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CInrlif u4 cMter toiay. Sm^ aa4 Mtle wanacr May
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
91st Yar NO. 139
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 11, 1972
INSIDE READING
Page A-2 OMtaarin Page C-7 Bctweea Ua Page C-8 Haroacopa
60 PAGES 5 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
BRIDGE AND LAKE GONE Rapid Creek flows past washed out bridge into what was Canyon Lake at edge of Rapid City where
dam washed out and small lake became a
Wirephoto)
BODY IN PARK - The body of a woman lies among debris in Canyon Lake Park in western Rapid City
following massive flooding which has claimed scores of dead and hundreds missing. (AP Wirephoto)
ir ir if ir if if
Devastation Hits Rapid
City, S.D., Area Towns Delegates Chosen
For 1st District
By HOWARD JONES RAPID CITY. S.D. (UPD-Uiin-swollen flash floods col-ipsed a dam and sent torrents f water sweeping out of the lack Hills upon Rapid City, Hiching off fires and explo-ons and sending more than 10 persons to their deaths riday night and Saturday. Thousands of persons were omeless, scores injured, and amage conservatively estimat-d at $100 million. The death all was expected to rise, iuthorities pointed out little lad been heard from more than ,000 tourists believed to be ;amping in the Black Hills of vestem South Dakota.
Gov. Richard Kneip toured he area and placed the death count in Rapid City at 107. Shortly after he made the statement, nine more bodies were found in the basement of an apartment house. There were six more dead in the
nearby town of Keystone for a known total of 122.
President Nixon declared the stricken region a federal disaster area. South Dakota Sen. George S. McGovern said he would interrupt his presidential campaign and fly to Rapid City for a firsthand look Sunday. He called on the President to expedite all possible assistance.
Regular Army troops were en route from Ft. Carson, Colo., and 1,800 National Guardsmen, who had been training in the area, moved in. Looting and shooting incidents were reported in the stricken city of 60,000. Water supplies were turned off for fear of contamination.
City Devastated
Rapid City was a devastated city. Cars were washed by the flood tide into tangles of what amounted to scrap metal. Dwellings were collapsed, swept into streets, deposited in
golf courses, or simply washed away.
Survivors told of riding for their lives on the flood-bome roofs of homes, of trying to snatch bodies from the rushing waters.
Many of the homeless had lost everything but the clothes they were wearing. Rapid City residents who still had homes opened theirs to those who did not. Three emergency Red Cross centers were established to aid other refugees.
The disaster began when up to seven inches of rain started pouring down on the rugged Black Hills surrounding the lowland city of Rapid City Friday night. Rains through the past week had been heavy and Canyon Lake Dam above the city could not withstand the pressure. It broke and sent a four-foot wall of water roaring down upon the western section of Rapid City through Rapid
and Canyon Creeks.
Gas Mains Smashed
The impact was devastating. The overwhelming water broke gas mains and fires and explosions erupted in the flooded city. At least one third of Rapid City went under water up to 5 to 10 feet deep.
Many of the bodies found Saturday lacked any identification, since the victims had rushed from their homes in their nightclothes before the flood waters caught up with them. All those in charge of the emergency mortuaries could do in many cases was to separate the bodies by age and sex.
Herman Booth stood in a mortuary with tears running down his cheeks Satmrday afternoon and told of his escape.
I was sleeping in the Warren Lamb Office Building when the flood hit, he said. The old store building behind
the office went first and floated. Then the building I was in collapsed. I grabbed onto the roof and floated with it. I floated for about two blocks, thi grabbed a tree branch and by the grace of God Im alive. Gordon Sjodin of Redfield, S.D., said he was in a rescue caravan, heading for a nursing home, when his car was swept away just after he had jumped from it.
I jumped on a fire truck and I saw the body of a young man coming down the flood, he said. I reached for it but just as I grabbed it, a butane tank crashed into my shoulder and I lost him.
A gasoline station owner at Keystone spent the night on his roof and watched the body of a man in a sleeping bag float by him on swollen Rapid Creek.
The proportions of the disaster mounted with each hour of the (Contlaned on page 2)
Nixon Asks Senate Support
Mansfield Proviso Debate Set
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon Saturday asked the Senate not to cut back his proposed $2.15 billion foreign military assistance program, and urged the lawmakers to kill a provision designed to stop funds for the Vietnam War by the end of August.
The request, in letters to Senate Democratic and Republican Leaders Mike Mansfield and Hugh Scott, came as the Senate prepared to open debate on the measure Monday.
He said changes in the program proposed by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee were incompatible with his efforts to achieve a lasting peace in Vietnam.
The President particularly objected to a tough antiwar amendment, proposed by Mansfield, designed to cut off funds for all U.S. forces in Vietnam after Aug. 31 and force a total U.S. disengagement from all of
School Grants Are Announced
RALEIGH (AP) - The State Department of Public Instruction reported Saturday four North Carolina School systems will receive a total of $218,209 in federal grants under title III o the Elementary and secondary education act.
Durham County will receive $57,486, Goldsbbro-Wayne County $58,503, Greenville $51,300. The sdnxd units will use the mrniey to experiment with better ways of teaching handicapped students.
Indochina once American prisoners of war are released.
I share with you the desire to withdraw our remaining forces from Indochina in a timely and honorable manner. But congressional amendments which can be misconstrued by our adversaries to be hostile to my peace proposals of May 8 do not serve this objective, Nixon said.
'The committee pared Nixons original request by about 20 per cent to $1.7 billion and tacked on several conditions, in addition to the Mansfield amendment, which the President said he found objecti(Hia-ble. 'These included a prohibition on military aid for any country with a U.S. miliUry base not approved by the Senate.
The Mansfield amendmoit is the latest in a series of end-the-war efforts by Congress. The last such effort, launched when Nixon was involved in summit negotiations with Chinese and Soviet leaders, failed by seven votes. Backers of the Mansfield proposal claim now to have 43 favorable votes.
I am firmly convinced that the achievement of our purposes in Vietnam and elsewhere will be far more likely if this bill is passed in substantially the form in whidi I sutmiitted it, Nixixi said.
He said the severe cuts imposed by Congress in the 1972 military assistance bill significantly limited our ability to maintain the strength necessary to secure a lastmg
peace.
The proposed cuts, if enacted, will call into serious question
the firmness of our commitments abroad and could have a destabilizing effect at a time
when confidence in our support and perseverance will be critically needed, he said.
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Democrats representing the 21 counties in the First Congressional EMstrict met here Saturday afternoon and elected delegates and alternates to the national convention in Miami.
After nearly two hours of hassle over a procedural technicality, the convention settled down to the complicated task of nominating and electing the districts allotted five delegates and three alternates.
Lorimer Midgett of Elizabeth City was elected permanent convention chairman at the outset and he named Jack Spain of Greenville to serve as convention secretary.
Following a suggestion by First District Congressman Walter B. Jones that the major item of business on the agenda, the election of delegates and alternates, be disposed of first rather than follow a prescribed order of business that listed the elections last on the agenda, the convention caucused by counties and voted to follow the agenda.
Adhering to a plan of organization adopted by the state party representatives were charged with electing
slate of delegates and alternates that would reasonably reflect the make-up of all registered Democratic voters in the Congressional District as to sex, age, ethnic background, and where practical, geography.
With requirements specifying that the eight representatives to Miami include at least three blacks, a person under 30 years of age, and at least two women, approximately three more hours of caucusing and roil calls produced the desired number.
Dave Erdman of Craven County was elected to make the trip to Miami as a delegate on behalf of the under 30 voters. Mrs. Winnie Wood of Camden County was selected a delegate to represent the distaff element. E.B. Wilkins of Roper, a black educator, was also named a
delegate, outpoUing four other black nominees.
With the two at-large delegate positions open to general vote and calling for no specific-requirements as to sex, age or ethnic background. Roger Jackson of Hertford County and Jesse C. Cayton of Beaufort County were elected from a field of six.
Selected as alternates through county caucuses and roll calls were John Taylor of Greenville. Mrs. Alice Hannibal of Kinston in Lenoir County, and Mrs. Gerry Femia of Carteret County.
Pitt County, which fielded the largest delegation (43) at the convention, was unsuccessful m gaining a delegate position only after the final votes were
(Continued on page 2)
House Speaker Is 'Weir Again
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPD-House Speaker Carl Albert, apologizing for a little detour to the hospital because of chest pains, Saturday told delegates to the Democratic State Convention his party must select a presidential candidate and then start running against President Nixon.
I came by to tell you Im well. Albert said. I feel good.
The 1,500 delegates to the convention cheered before and after Alberts speech. A woman delegate yelled, Albert for President.
Friday night Albert. 64. complained of chest pains while
standing in a receiving line just before a party fund-raising dinner. He was taken by mobile coronary unit to cardiac care section of St. Anthonys Hospital.
Albert left the hospital Saturday morning, telling nurses as he left. I feel fine. and telling reporters he needed to get back to his business of politics.
Im sorry about the little detour, Albert said.
Albert suffered his first major illness, diagnosed as gastric upset, in 1963 and had a heart attack in 1966. The Speaker is second in line of succession to the President.
Jumping Tha Gun
AN EARLY HARVEST.. .of Ubucea was rqKNlMl near Rauatrea Saturday morning. The Ed Ndtea famUy--parenU. children, and graadchildre-^Ht in a smaU bam of iugs yesterday. The crop
was pianled early, helng set out a few *iys after Easter. Nelson said. The Hsnaltohacco harvest season in this area begins about the first week in July.(Reflector Photo By Carol 1>er)
Todays Reading
THE WORKHORSE OF SAC the B52, is now 20 years old. It was the first bomber built specifically for carrying the A>Bomb, and plays a major role today. No replacements are in sight. (Page A-8)
ON THE 21st DAY patience of youngsters at Wahl<Coates Laboratory School kindergarten was rewarded with their first classroom-hatched chicks Their story is on Page B-5.
GRAFFITI GONE WIU)-The urban plague has wead fixra coast to coast and is becoming le$s and less inhibited. Coping^ with the scrawls is costing the public many millions of dollars. Page B-12. Abby Arts Bridge Building ..
Business
C-5
Classified ]
A-11
Crossword
B-12
Editorial
B^
Entertainment
B-6
Opinion
C-8
A-4
A-10
A-5
"i 1 \'
A4-tlM ri|sr BHtoctar. Gracriv^t. N.C. Siiay, Jane II, lfI2
Obituaries
Jeaet
AYDEN Ernest M. Jones, C8, died at his home here Friday night.
Mr. Jones was a member of the Ayden FWB Clairch and a retired electrical contractor. He was also a former game warden.
He was a native T^ll County and had been a reridentof Ayden since 1941.
Fun^l services will be hdd today at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel with the Rev. C.H. Overman officiating. He will be assisted by the Rev. Carol Hansley. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Edna Beddard Jones of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Carolyn Craft of Ayden and Miss Kaye Jones of the home; one son. Kent Jonesthe home; one brother, Len T. Jones of Columbia;
Three sisters, Mrs. Amanda Parrisher of Columbia, Mrs. Marie Starr of Creswell and Mrs. Reba Brickhouse of Aulander; three grandchildren. Mann
RICHMOND. VA.-Roger L Mann Sr. of 201 Commonwealth Avenue. Richmond, died here Thursday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Mr. Mann was a graduate of the University of Richmond and a member of All Saints Episcopal Church in Richmond. He was married to the late Sudie Elizabeth Wood Mann who died in January.
Surviving are one daughter. Mrs. Thomas E. Wilson of Rock Hill. S.C.; two sons. Roger L. Mann Jr. of Greenville and William Wood Mann of Vienna. Va.; two sisters. Mrs. Lucile Pollard and Mrs. Walter Durham, both of Richmond; and six grandchildren.
The body will be at the L.T. Christian Funeral Home Richmond.
Harris
Funeral services for E^phrtam Harris, who died at his home here Thursday, will be conducted Monday at 3 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jesse W. Williams. JBurial will be in the Brown Ifill Cemetery.
Harris, son of the late ISmon and Sarah Harris, was bom in Greoie County, but spent most of his life in Pitt County. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Roxie Jones of New Haven, Conn. and a son, John Harris, also of New Haven; and five grandchildren.
Whitehurst
Mr. Calvin Columbus Whitehurst died Thursday at Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness.
Surviving him are a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Clemons of Greenville; a son, Wallace Whitehurst of Newark, N.J.; his father, Zeno Whitehurst Sr. of Greenville; two sisters, Mary and Ethel of Greenville; five brothers. Lonnie, Zeno. Leroy, and Suvailus, all of Greenville, and William of Durham, and six grandchildren.
The family will meet friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary tonight from 8 to 9 oclock and at the home of Mrs. Mary Wiggins at 701 W. Third Street here.
Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 4:30 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary by the Rev. West Shields Jr. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Zoning Laws Said Jeopardiied Over Lack Of A Single Word
For the lack of a single word, legislators in Raleigh have traced city governments across North Carolina in the position of having their zoning laws placed in jeopardy.
Attorney Da^d Reid gave the background i the trouble making omission at the meeting of the City Council Thursday night, in reference to the agenda itan in which the council members were to vote to readopt portions of the Code of the City of Gremville and otho- (H-dinances adopted pursuant to General Statutes 160A, Article 19.
The reason you need to fake this action, Reid told council members, is that
the General Assembly in 1971 inadvertantly left out the word extra in the phrase extra-territorial.
"In essence, Reid pointed out, all laws of the city
adopted, to continue to ai^ly, must be readopted or else authority of the exercise of zoning will be ceded to the county.
The City Attorney, who has been in contact with the State Attorney General and other authorities on the legal aspects of this error-created situation, said scholars think that out of an abundance of caution, all zoning laws, territorial and extraterritorial should be readopted.
As a result, councilmen approved on Thursday night the readoption of applicable portions of the Code of the City of Greenville. Those adopted are: Chapter 8 entitled Buildings, as amended; Chapter 32, en titled Zoning, as amended; Chapter 28 entitled Sub-Idivisions, as amended; i Chapter 2, Article V, entitled I Administration. )planning
July 4 Celebration Plans Get Blessing
Clashes Are Anticipated
Members of the Greenville Jaycees on Thursday night received the blessings of the City Council in their plans to have a big Fourth of July observance in Greenville along the Tar River on Town Commons.
About 25 members of the Jaycees were on hand to hear Don Brady, their spokesmen, explain plans being made for the
in
Urge Rouse Be Kept On
SOUTHPORT, N. C. (UPD-'The executive committee of the North Carolina Federation of Young Republicans Saturday called for the party to retain Frank Rouse as state chairman.
The group, composed of 38 persons representing about 1,500 young Republicans throughout the state, also called for an end to a write-in campaign to elect Jim Gardner, defeated in the GOP runoff primary, as governor.
Both resolutions were unanimously approved in the executive committee meeting here.
Frank Rouse, who is well qualified and is in a unique position to unify the party, should remain as chairman, the group said.
Rouse broke with tradition in the primary by taking a leave of absence to actively campaign for Gardner. Holshouser said election night that he felt Rouse should step down as chairman because of this action and Rouse has said he would do so if asked.
MONTREAT. N. C. (UPI) -The General Council of the Presbyterian Church in the United States opens its 112th annual meeting here Sunday.
Proposals for dealing with tensions in the church and society will underscore most of the major issues facing some 450 commissioners gathering for the six-day meeting.
Tension between liberal and conservative forces in the denomination is reflected in a petition that accused four organizations of taking steps designed to disrupt and divide our church.
This is an apparent reference to four independent conservative groups Concerned Presbyterians, Presbyterian Churchmen United, Presbyterian Evangelistic Fellowship and the board of directors of Presbyterian Journal who have announced plans to form a new church.
They have criticized liberal trends in church policies and fM-ograms, charging they have steered the denomination away from its historic doctrinal position, according to the churchs headquarters in Atlanta.
Clashing views over how to wage peace are expected to develop over proposals urging an end to the Vietnam war and amnesty for men who refused to participate in the war.
Ocean-Dumping Parley Slated
STOCKHOLM (UPD-A conference on the vital environmental issue of ocean dumping will be held in London in November, it was announced Saturday.
Christian A. Herter Jr.. alternate leader of the American delegation at the United Nations "Commission, environment conference, said Plans developed
the agreement to stage the London meeting is an extremely important and positive result of this conference.
Herter said leading nations agreed to the conference on the sidelines of the Stockholm meeting at the suggestion of Britain.
He also said a proposed ocean dumping agreement, already existing in draft form, would provide sovereign immunity for warships.
by the Jaycees call for an old-fashioned celebration to begin at 1:00 p.m. and to end about 10.00 p.m. It will incorporate traditional activities related to Americas national holiday, and will end with a fireworks spectacular beginning at about 9:00 p.m.
City Council members, in giving their blessings on the plans, expressed appreciation of the idea.
Truck Hit Pole
Sewing Class Meets Tuesday
Delegates . .
(Continued from page l)
counted in balloting for the last two alternates did the county win a spot on the list of eight representatives.
Prior to the election of delegates, the convention elected Janice Hardison of Greenville to represent the district on the Delegates Nominating Committee.
D.D. Garrett of Greenville was elected as the district representative on the Council of Review for a term beginning Jan. 1 of 1973.
James C^ile of Jones County was selected by the convention to serve as a member of the 1972 Biennial Slate Conventions committee of permanent organization, rules and order of business.
Mrs. Katherine Oringer was named to represent the district on the 1972 committee on credentials and appeals and Howard Hunter of Hertford County was elected to the State Legislative Policy Committee. Ashley B. FutreU of Beaufort County was nominated as the district's presidential elector and his nomination is expected to be ratified at the state convention.
Democrats attending represented the counties of Beaufort. Bertie. Camden, Carteret, Chowan, Craven, Cinrituck, IHire, Gates .Greene, Hertford, Hyde, Jones. Lenoir, Martin, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Perquiinans. Pitt, Tyrrell, and Washington. Secretary of l^e Thi^ Eure was also on hand for foe session.
Rapid City...
(Continued from page i)
floods passing.
The American Red Cross said it was feeding 2,000 homeless persons in Rapid City alone. The Red Cross national headquarters listed, strictly as a preliminary figure, more than 500 homes destroyed or severely damaged.
More than 900 persons were treated for injuries in the hospitals, the Red Cross said. It mobilized emergency equipment including cots and blankets from cities throughout the Midwest for rush shipment to the storied Black Hills.
Looting reported
Looting was reported late Saturday in the Bakken Park Shopping Center, which had been under water earlier. Police reported two shooting incidents. A car was reported to have several bullet holes in it and a man said persons in a passing car shot at a group of bystanders.
Pitt Technical Institute has a class In Home Sewing meeting at 2 p.m. Tuesday. The class will meet each Tuesday from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m.
Persons having an interest in any level sewing, beginning or advanced, should attend this particular meeting.
This will be a 24-hour course and cost will be $2.40.
For additional information, visit Pitt Technical Institute telephone 756-3130.
Here Friday
A truck driven by a Pinetops man hit a utility pole on Mum-ford Road at its intersection with Washington Street Friday afternoon when he successfully avoided hitting a turning car.
Police said Kenneth Ray Webb had damage to his vehicle of approximately $1,000. He was cited for passing in a no passing zone.
CLAIM GRANTED NEW YORK (AP) The McGraw-Hill publishing company has been granted a $776,000 claim against author Clifford Irving and his wife Edith for payments made the Irvings for the bogus autobiography of Howard R. Hughes.
Dr. McDaniel In Two Directories
Dr. Susan J. McDaniel, assistant professor of biology at East Carolina University, has been selected for inclusion in two international directories.
Dr. McDaniel will be cited in this years editions of the International Scholars Directory and the Dictionary of International Biography, both of which are intended to serve as references for scholars throughout the world.
DRY
Gov. Richard Kneip, the first top official to get to the scene for an inspection tour, said damage will be in excess of $100 million. Of President Nixons disaster proclamation, he remarked grimly, theres no question about it being a disaster.
Representatives of 15 federal agencies were expected to meet Sunday to determine what if anything could be done.
Phones disrupted The rescue efforts were hobbled by flood waters blocking parts of Rapid City much of the day, by washed-out roads, and by snarled ccmimunicatioiis which made telqpdione calls out (rf the city next to impossible for hours
> SHIRTS AUNDERED
and Zoning Commission), ae 'amended; and Chapter 17 entitled Housing, at amended (Ordinance No 207), as amended.
CSty Plamun* Dillon Watson informed councilmen that the extra precaution of including the as amended fforase in each instance of sections of the code being readopted was to insure that all ammd-ments passed but not possibly yet reflected in the states printed copy of GreenviUes code would be included in the city's readoption action.
The fact that the city manager, the city planner, the city attorney, and city secretaries had to spend hours drafting, wording and typing readoption papers, and that the mayw and six city councilmen were required to spend half an hour studying and considering readoption measures proves beyond a dmibt the power of a single word .... or in this particular instance, the power <rf the omission of a five lettw word.
Soys Report Not Yet Received
July 4 celebration.
Brady outlined action taken to date to coordinate safety, traffic and sanitary requirements. Fire Chief Ray Smith informed councilmen his department would have a rescue team at the site.
Danny Jacobson, asked about his feeling on the proposed celebration, said he had no objections as long as he had assurances the radio tower would be adequately protected against damage. The radio tower, located in the Town Commons, is private property.
Mayor S. Eugene West called attention to the fact that the Town Ck)mmons does not yet belong to the city. Brady noted he was aware of this and had coordinated permission to use the site with the Redevelopment
Solicitor Eli Bloom reported yesterday that he has not received a report frixn the (governors office on the alleged conflict of interest investigation involving former Highway Commissioner Arthur Tripp.
He said he had expected the report to be waiting for him when he returned from holding court last week in Carteret County, but that it has not yet arrived.
Tripp resigned the highway commissioners post last Friday.
The
AAeeting
Place
Asked To Stay
Three members of the Board of Adjustments whose term will be expiring at the end of June are being asked to continue to serve until new appointments are made by the City Council.
This decision was made Thursday night at the June meeting of the City Council. At the conclusion of the appointment of two new members to the Greenville City School Board. Coun-cilwoman .Mrs. Mildred McGrath said she had a nomination to offer for consideration for appointment to the Board of .Adjustments.
Mayor S. Eugene West noted there were three vacancies to be filled and said it would be prefereable to appoint all three at the same time. In the meantime, the three who would normally go off at the end of June are being asked to serve until new appointees are named.
SUNDAY 12 noon Buffet at Greenville Gof and Country (Hub
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30p.m (Jrder of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 7:30 p.m.Order of the Humane Society meets at the Salvation Army Citadel 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885. Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Christian
Business Mens prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 7:30-Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.
8:00 p.m.-Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A A Bldg on Farmville Hwv.
MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Chapter will have a regular convocation Monday June 12th, at 7:30 p.m. Supper at 6.00 p.m. Work in the Mark Master and Past Master degrees. All companions are cordialy invited.
Roland H. Stocks, High Priest Edward D. Austin, Secretary
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The Daily Rcfleclar. GreeavfOe. N.C.'
y, JM 11. If72-A4
Vtinn Convinced ARVN Stand And Fight
By PETER ARNETT
HORST FAA8 AMMiated Prcaa Wriiara
SAIGON (AP) - No man aerved America in Vietnam longer ttian John Paul Vann. He was firmly convinced oi the altiinate ri^tneas of Americ's mission, saw ^ctnaras pr(^ lems with brudal clarity, and had the coiarage to act and speak up about them when things went wrong.
Vaim was a leadler of men not by vtetue of his rank or po* sitkm. tag by his drive and fearlaas personal example. That was why be was on a heli-copter (lying to the beleagured highlands dty of Kontum Friday night. Once more he wanted to back up the wfll to fight of the Vietnamese troops defending the city.
He didnt have to be there; He was the senior American in the whole region. But thats
how the slim, wiry Vann did his Job.
He did not reach Kontum. The bdkopter went down in flames, and Vann, 47. paid the final price like 55,967 other Americans In ^fletnam.
But the death of few others is of^greater coraeqoence to the destiny of South Vietnam and Americas efforts in Indochina.
Ten years ago in Vietnam, Vann, a B39 pilot in World War
Snipers Kill Girl
0
And Wound Dozen
II, and an infantry officer in the Korean war, gathered around him an idealistic band of West Point officers. They served with him as advisers to a Vietnamese infantry division that was incapable of coping with insurgency and was used as a presidential guard unit.
Vann at that time had seen it was a Vietnamese war that had to be fought primarily by the Vietnamese. He said Americans could serve only as advisers and examplj^ to the then corrupt Vietnamese officer corps.
His selfleSs example in those days won enduring respect from the Vietnamese.
Ironically, it was Vann who rallied the first all-American force to fight in a Vietnam battle, a makeshift outfit of
about 60 Americans, including the cook and water purification man, gatl^red on a burning hot day in January 1963.
Vann was telling them to discard their advisory role and trap Communist guerrillas fleeing from the bloody battleground of Ap Bac, the first big action of the Vietnam war.
Dammit, the Vietnamese wont fight. We have to do it for them, Vann fumed to reporters at the scene.
The Vietnamese officer Vann blamed the most for the Ap Bac debacle was from the armored corps, Lt. Col. Ly Tong Ba. Ten years later it was that same officer, now a gmeral, who commanded the troops stopping the Communist offensive at Kontum.
JOHN PAUL VANN
Mars Photos
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Mariner 9, the spacecraft rewriting the textbooks on Mars, is again sending to earth bright, detailed pictures of the distant planet after two months of quiet.
The new pictures from the windmill-shaped Mars orbiter proved to the delight of waiting scientists it had survived perfectly two months of perilous solar occultation.
During the period Mariner 9 had to operate periodically on storage batteries, and cameras and instruments were turned off to conserve power, a single malfunctiwi could have silenced the craft forever.
But the spacecraft responded perfectly Friday to commands to send back televisicHi pictures it had taken a day earlier and stored on magnetic tape.
Included in the string of more than two dozen pictures was a historic first closeup view of the planers mysterious north pole. The polar region was shrouded in clouds during (^oto sessions in the winter and spring.
But scientists eager to examine them had to wait until Saturday because ground electronic systems problems late Friday prevented immediate study.
By DONAL OHIGGINS
BELFAST (UPI)-Snipers firing from barricaded Catholic neighborhoods killed a ig-year-nld girl and wounded at least 12 other persons Saturday in Northern Irelands capital.
Furious Protestants began throwing up barricades around their own areas, and they rallied to demand that the British army take decisive steps to smash the outlawed Irish Republican Army (IRA) which has created the so-called no go areas behind the Catholic barriers.
A spokesman for the militant Protestant Ulster Defense Association described the action as a last warning to the British -secretary of state for Northern Ireland, William Whitelaw, to send the army against the IRA-controUed zones barred to security forces both in Belfast and in Londonderry.
A British army spokesman said the girl was killed and five othn* persons wounded, two of them also teen-agers, by a pair of snipers shooting into the Protestant Grosvenor Road area. British troops returned the fire, he said, and apparently wounded one of the snipers. At least seven other persons were wounded in other similar sniping incidents the spokesman said, and troops wounded and captured one gunman in these and also raided a house and seized a quantity of arms.
The girl was the eighth
State Dental Society Honors Dr. Paul Jones
A SILVER TRAY. . .is presented to Farmville dentist. Dr. Paul E. Jones, on behalf of the State Dental
Dr. Paul E. Jones of Farmville was honored by the North 'Carolina Dental Society recently with a silver tray.
Tribute was paid to Dr. Jones at a Dental Socity meeting in Pinehurst and it was noted that this was the first meeting in many years that Dr. Jones has been unable to attend. Dr. M.W.
Aldridge of Greenville was asked to deliver the tray to Dr.
Jones.
Dr. Darden J. Eure, who made the tribute speech, said, Dr.
Jones has not only served his profession with dignity and integrity, but has given his time and ability to his state, his community, and other organizations for the enrichment
Society by Dr. M.W. Aldridge. (Photo By Mike Gardua* of The Farmville Enterprise)
of mankind.
Bom near Bethel in 1890, he received the Doctor of Dental Surgery degree from the Medical College of Virginia in 1910 and served in World War I. Having a dental practice in Farmville, he was president of the North Carolina Dental Society in 1931 and been a member of the House of Delegates of the American Dental Association from then till the present. He was incident of the American Association of Dental Examiners in 1946. He has been a director of the Bank of Farmville, a member of the
Farm Bureau, a Mason, a Shriner, a Member of the North Carolina Board of Health, chairman of the Advisory (Committee of the N.C. Dmital Society to the Cental (College Committee of the Faculty of the University of North Carolina, and a trustee of the University of North Carolina.
His was a state senator from 1949 to 1957 and was (*esident ixt) tempore during the 1955 sesskm. A dormitory at East Carolina University is named for him. Recently he received the William John (3uys Award of the American 0>Uege of Dentists.
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pmon killed in the past five days escalating violence in Northern Ireland, and her death was the 371st attributed to the sectarian and pditical disturbances that erupted almost three years ago.
Protestants threw up at least 70 street barricades of hijacked cars, buses, trucks and burned-out vdiicles around their neighborhoods for the fifth successive weekend.
The Ulster Defense Association spokesman, who described the actirni as a last warning to Whitelaw, said the Protestant barricades will be taken down at midnight Sunday. But unless Whitelaw moves by next weekend, he said, the Protestant barricades will be made permanent.
At mid-day thousands of Protestants marched from their barricaded neighborhoods behind massed British and Ulster flags and skirling pipe bands to the downtown city hall square for a rally demanding the IRA be crushed. Ranks of men in black bowler hats and carrying swords formed color guards with the flags.
We want action, the crowd roared at William Oaig, leader of the militant Protestant Ulster Vanguuard Movement, the political parent of the
Schlitz Brewery Operations Will Resume Monday
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -The Joseph Schlitz Brewing O). plant at Winston-Salem, hit last Wednesday by a walkout, is expected to be back in full operation Monday, plant manager Forrest McCHuney said Saturday.
No production was scheduled at the plant Saturday, Mcduney said. However, maintenance workers who were scheduled to work were on the job.
The w(rk steppage began about 4 a.m. Wecbiesday after an tiectrical maintenance emfrioye Udd a plant supervisor he did not have to start a piece of plant machinery undo- union rules.
The wcwker was instructed to go home, and other workers walked out in protest shortly afterwards.
paramilitary UDA.
Our patience is almost exhausted, Craig said in a warning addressed to the BritMi government. Action must be taken before it is too late.
Otherwise, he declared, we will, as our fathers have done many times in the past under the British flag, fight for our freedom.
The Vanguard Movement has vowed to smash the IRAs campaign to unite mainly Protestant Northern Ireland with the predominantly Catholic independent Irish Republic.
In other incidents, an early morning explosion destroyed a bridge and cut road between Belfast and Londonderry to the west.
In Londonderry itself, bomb blasts damaged the golf club, a factory and a house, and gunmen fired on a British army post whose soldiers returned the fire. No casualties were reported in the incidents.
Working
Birthday
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scotts activities for this week will Include celebrating his 43rd birthday, giving a [Mnt of blood to the Red Cross and speaking at the funeral directors convention.
Scotts schedule says he will observe his birthday Tuesday by wM'king as usual. The blood donation will come at 2:30 p.m. Friday in the operations room of state civil defense headquarters, and the speech to the funeral directors' convention will come at 1 p.m. Tuesday in Raleigh.
On Monday Scott will meet with the Council of state in his office at 10 a.m. and that evening at 7 p.m. he will speak to the annual convention of the North Carolina Merchants Association in GreensbOTo.
At 6 p.m., Tuesday, Scott will speak in Edenton as the coastal town celebrates its 250th birthday, and Thursday at 12:15 p.m., he will speak at a luncheon in Raleigh honoring prisoners of war and servicemen missing in action.
Scott will attend the final meeting of the state Board of Higher Education at 9:30 a.m. Friday.
That he convinced Ba and his troope to stand and fight at Kontum was Vann's last great achievmnent.
Vann left the Army as a lieutenant cokmd in 1963 because he didn't feel his message was getting through to superiors who preferred to take the rosy view that the South Vietnamese were winning the war.
He worked for a Denver aircraft company for a while, but was soon drawn back to Vietnam where the situation had worsened, and seemed about to collapse around the heads of the senior Americans who had refused to listen to him.
Vann started as No. 2 man in Hau Nghia Province west of Saigon, one of the worst in the country. He toyed with death constantly by insisting on vis-ting hamlets that even the village chiefs shunned.
His life-style and philosphy soon became lengendary among the young American officials pouring into Vietnam.
This is no bad situaiton that cannot be improved, and there is no mistake that cannot be remedied, he would say. We Just cannot afford to let Vietnam go to the Communists.
He believed this up to his last day.
As Vann rose rapidly in the American hierachy, he was proven right in one controversy after the other. He gathered around him a loyal band of administrators and men in the field who shared his enthusiasm and believed in him.
Some dropped out along the way because they lost faith in the American role. One of these was Daniel Ellsberg who delivered the Pentagon papers to the public.
Many were killed. Some very close to Vann were captured, such as a brilliant Vietnamese linguist, Douglas Ramsey, who Vann almost regarded as a son. Vann was still searching for him at his death.
The worst attrition occurred because of the American withdrawal. Once he commanded a big apparatus, Vann increasingly became a one-man show in recent years.
Since the Communist offensive b^an March 30, his vulnerability became obvious. In the past two months Vann daringly rescued American advisers from outposts being overrun by the Communists, evacuated wountfod from places no others would volunteer to go to, and directed battles from helicopters hovering over the enemy. Once he was shot down three times in one day.
At the end he seemed convinced that only his total personal committment could stem the Communist tide in the highlands.
ELVIS OSaiXATES Elvis Presley, 37. famed rock *u* rog singer, goes through his routine during a performance at New Yorks Madison Square Garden Friday night. Presley allowed in an Interview that his gyrations of yesteryear were Ume compared to the theatrical contortions of today. It was his first live concert in New York. He never performed In New York before. Presley said, because we couldnt get a building in 16 years. (AP Wirephoto)
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Rfconiidsr Votii
It is time for the Pitt C^oimty commissioners again to give serious consideration to providing voting; machines in this county.
The recent primary elections have pdnted up i^in the acute need for voting machines, particularly in a number of the larger precincts in the county. And during this period when officials are considering local government budgets for the fiscal year beginning July 1, the matter should not be passed over.
An increasing number of counties throughout the state have in recent years gone to voting machines rather than continuing to use the old paper ballots. Just recently our neighboring county of Martin made the change to voti^ machines, apparently to the delight of most officials and citizens of that county.
Pitt, as one of the top dozen counties in the state so far as voters are concerned, has from time to time in recent years given consideration to providing voting machines. But in each instance county officials at some level have turned thumbs down on the idea in favor of continuing with the antiquated
A New Format In Classrooms
By BRYAN HAISLIP
RALEIGH.A child learning is doing what comes naturally.
He finds school unnatural. He is active and inquisitive. At school he is told to sit still and not ask questions What if the classroom were geared to his natural drives' It would be a place to move about and explore, to excite curiosity and encourage creativity 'There are such classrooms in North Carolina, and they are proving their worth, said James Jenkins, director of early childhood education for the state
BRYAN
HAISLIP
department of public struct ion.
'The format il followed in kindergarden-early childhood education centers now in operation in 54 school units. Evaluations have shown. Jenkins said, that the centers give youngsters a better start in the learning process and a greater chance for success.
Kindergarden used to be considered an extra, nice for those who could affort it. Now educators have come to regard the first years as critical for the progress a child makes in school, Jenkins said.
Middle Group Missed 'The irony is that in North Carolina kindergarden is more available to the poor and to the well-to-do than to families of moderate means.
The state-supported kindergarden program, launched on a pilot basis in 1%9, still reaches only a fraction of the children who should be eligible.
'Twenty new centers will open next fall, bringing the total number of 74. Each enrolls 46 students, a total for the coming school year of around 3,5000. Thats a step forward. Jenkins observed, but still long strides from a system available to every child.
North Carolina has an estimated 100,000 five-year-olds who could benefit from the kindergarden experience.
Federally funded programs for the disadvantaged provide for some 14.500. Private and church-related kindergardens enroll around 17,000. Together with the 3.500 in state-supported centers for the new school year, that will be a total of 35,000 or about one-third of the group.
Expansion To Slow
We have moved too slow, Jenkins acknowledged.
It would be impractical, he added, to put in the kindergarden year across-the-board. Development by stages is necessary to train teachers and set up facilities in the communities, he explained.
We now have accumulated the expertise and experience to move ahead, Jenkins said. 'The goal envisioned by the department, he reported, is a statewide system in operation by 1977.
Educators, parents and children are in accord on the value of the kindergarden experience. Why has expansion of the program been delayed? 'The answer is money.
'The cost is about $700 per child. A system adequate for every Tar Heel youngster would cost the state some $70 million per year.
For the coming school year, the state will be spending some $2*2 million for the 74 centers.
71 Request Cut
'The department asked the 1971 legislature for an additional $18 million to expand the program, looking to at least one center in each of the 100 counties. The request was cut back to around $3 million.
'The legislature meeting next January will be asked to appropriate around $22 million in order to operate 218 centers capable of enrolling 30,175 children. That would contemplate the final step to a truly statewide system coming at the 1975 session.
While waiting, thousands of Tar Heel five-year-olds are missing the early creative guidance that could enhance prospects for success.
Whether a student reacts with boredom in the elementary grades and drops out in high school. Jenkins said, can be determined by the experience hn has in kindergarden through third grade.
If the student has a sense of discovery about learning from the start, he explained, as he moves up the ladder he becomes more independent and self disciplined. Rather than being told what to do on a schedule, he can act on his own.
National research indicates that intellignece is a developmental function. At least one-half the development takes place before age four, 30 per cent between four and eight, and only 20 per cent after the age of eight.
The chance missed, said Jenkins, is a handicap difficult to overcome later.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published .Monday TTirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday .Morning
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PBper ballot method.
Pitt County should certainly make the change before another election year. In all probability some arrangement could be wcMted out between the county government and the various municipal governments within the county to acquire and used voting machines without any un^e financial burden on either the county or the municipalities.
Certainly such a step would prove a great asset in moving voters through the polling places on election days, and likewise in avoiding the long paper ballot counting process that often goes into the wee hours of the morning after the polls are closed.
Voting machines is one of the needs of Pitt County which should not be put off again by officials as they make budget plans for the next fiscal year.
A Shade Less Than Inevitable
By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT EVANS
WASHINGTON - 'The fad (hat Sen. George McGoverns unprecedented four primary election victories in one day 'Tuesday did not quite lock up his nomination for President may be traced to his decision made on the road in California on Wednesday, May 31, six days before the primary.
On that day. his own polls showed him 16 percentage points ahead of Sen. Hubert Humphrey. He felt the televised debates left him umscathed and his crowds were huge and boisterous, whereas Humphreys were anemic. So, contrary to advice from some aides. McCJovern decided then to leave California on Monday, June 5, for a days campaigning in New Mexico. Moreover, the time in between was spent on inconsequential campaigning in San Francisco and a leisurely whistlestop train ride through the Central Valley.
That decision to coast, many politicians believe, is a major reason why McGovern apparently lost some 300,000 votes in the campaigns last week. And that loss in turn, made McGoverns nomination a shade less that inevitable. The California results have slightly clouded the new myth of McGovern the vote-getter and masterful campaign manager.
In sum. Democratic leaders who said before 'Tuesday it was inconceivable McGovern could fail to pick up that extra 200 delegates for a first ballot victory now amend that to say that it has become barely conceivable.
The most immediate impact is on the semi-active candidacy of Sen. Edmund S. Muskie. Until California, most Muskie advisers urged him to accept the inevitable and endorse McGovern thereby assuring McGovern the final 200 delegates to go over the top.
But the closeness of California changed all that, with Muskies staff evenly divided as to whether he should yield or fight. Moreover, several governors who prefer Muskie over Humphrey as an alternative to MciJovern unsuccessfully asked him to visit (he National Governors Conference in Houston and urged him not to join McGovern.
The impact of California was felt upon the governors themselves. One moderate Democratic governor controlling some 30 delegates, though apprehensive that a McGovem-led ticket would trigger a Republican landslide in his state, felt his nomination was inevitable.
'Therefore, he spumed all attempts to stop McGovern and even contemplated throwing his delegazes.
After California, however, this governor changed his mind. Impressed by a bouncy Humphrey at breakfast in Houston Wednesday, he told us the developments of the next five or six days would determine whether McGovern makes it without a convention battle.
Moreover. once the
California results are
carefully analyzed, McGoverns efforts to convince party regulars he is a winner against President Nixon will be further undermined
Actually, California gave
McGovern his first triumph over Humphrey among racial minorities, heavily among Mexicans and narrowly among blacks, thanks to tireless organization and profligate spending. Nevertheless, he lost Los
Angeles and Orange Counties in southern California to Humphrey. How^ By losing ground in the closing days among Jews and blue-collar workers.
What makes this so significant is (hat these are two traditionally Democratic groups that President Nixon has special designs on. And inside the McGovern camp, there is concern that McGovern was hurt among the Jews by Humphrey attacks on his past tack of pro-Israel militancy and among the blue-collar workers by Humphrey attacks on his proposed defense cuts and higher welfare spending. If a reluctant Hubert Humphrey scored points here. Democratic politicians wonder what a blood-thirsty Richard Nixon would do.
This means McGovern may have to get his over-the-top 200 delegates retail, by ones or twos, rather than wholesale. The California outcome stiffens the resistance of the few Democratic leaders who. in this era of participatory democracy, still control delegates: particularly.
Mayor Richard J. Daley of Chicago and Govs. Warren Heames of Missouri, Wendell Ford of Kentucky, and David Hall of Oklahoma.
Even at retail, however. McGovern still should be able to nickel-and-dime enough delegates for the magic 1,509. 'Therefore, the real impact of California may be whether it slowed his spectacular ascent in midflight, creating a mood that could hurt over the next crucial month for more than the mere loss of a few percentage points in Clifomia.
Strength For Today
THE FALTERING MESSAGE
One of the things holding back the Church today is the lack of belief on the part of its members.
Those branches of the Church which hold to firm beliefs are strong, progressive, vigorous in their programs, and appealing to multitudes of people. The empty churches are the ones presided over by preachers who do not know exactly what they do believe. The man who speaks in uncertain tones about doctrine seldom has anything more than a little coterie of good friends supporting him. On the other hand, preachers whose methods we may not admire but who are forthright in the presentation of gospel truth often attract multitudes.
Belief is not only necessary for a vigouous religious life. It is necessary for practically everything else. The successful man must believe in himself, in the product he sells, in the enterprises he supports, in the party for which he votes. Christianity is based on revealed truth, and unless one believes these truths he can never get started in the living of a healthy Christian Mfe.
This does not mean that one has to have a full-orbed theology before he can aspire to the Christian life. Let anyone start with the belief he already has and more truth will revealed to him. Our Lords first message as he began his ministry was, Repent ye, and believe in the gospel.
By Earl Douglass
I In* Moxetiietil
(PliUM* I'ho)
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Pitt County is now more urban than it is rural, but still we are voting with the old paper ballots.
Over in Martin County, the county commissioners dicided this year it was time for a change, so they ordered voting machines with their precincts.
Pitt Elections Chairman J. B Spilman decided that he wanted to see the machines in operation last Saturday. He call Martin County for permission and was directed to the closest precinct.
It turned out to be Bear Grass, which voted 314. It had one machine.
Meantime in Greenvilles Precinct 9, which voted over 1,(K)0 and 7, which voted over
9(X), the paper ballot were still being marked and laboriously counted by hand.
I like the advice of the Winston-Salem Journal to the candidates, in their editorial following last weeks primary.
... we hope that all the nominees will now go on vacation and stay awhile. 'There isnt much we can do about the primaries in California, New York and other places, but a little peace and quiet at home will help make June in Carolina a lot more pleasurable.
Murphy some time. The North Carolina map says the distance is 681 miles. But Murphy is not the westernmost part of North Carolina. You can still drive another 20 miles to the Tennessee line.
ALVIN
If you dont think North Carolina is a big state, try riding from Cape Hatteras to
Other Editors Say Not For Strikers
(Wilson Times)
North Carolina representatives in the House are pretty solid in their views on issuance of food stamps to strikers. 5o if you are inclined, drop them a line and commend them for their stand.
The issuance of food stamps to strikers comes up the week of June 19. 'The question is included in the Agriculture Appropriations bill for fiscal 1973. And every representative from North Carolina voted aye last year on excluding the food stamps for strikers with the excepUon of Broyhill and Taylor. They must have been absent at the time as they did not vote.
That is a good record and on a subject which does not need justifying. We do not have food stamps in Wilson County. We have surplus foods. But some counties do. Our record is 100 per cent against food stamps as a subsidy for strikers. We feel (^rtain Broyhill and Taylor will be in the ri^t column this time.
The agriculture Appropriations bill should not pass the House without the ban on food stamps for strikers. Why would your tax money be used to subsidize strikers, to help them win exorbitant demands that will increase the prices you have to pay?
We are also certain our senators voted against passage of the Agriculture Appropriations bill without the ban on food stamps for strikers.
It is strange how easy it is to set up a healthy program to help the needy and before you know it the original objectives are lost and the stamps are buying other than necessities. Now the program has been distorted into a subsidy for strikers, who are voluntarily out of work to force their demands for higher wages and fringer benefits.
In this case the government is unbalancing the scales of free collective bargaining by subsidizing one party in a dispute.
There isnt any use in warning against the provision in the bill for our representatives are already alert and voted against food stamps for strikers last year. And we are certain they will vote that way this year.
TAYLOR
So a trip from Cape Hatteras to the Tennessee line would be a grand total of 701 miles.
It is also a pretty good distance north and south through North Carolina. From Wilmington to Elizabeth City the distance is given as 211 miles. But it is still 53 miles to the South Carolina line from Wlimington and it is 26 miles from Elizabeth City to the Virginia line.
So from Viro"in
Calabash at the S. C. line you can drive a grand total of 290 miles. J
The tradtional Manteo to Murphy distance is given on the map published by the state as 543 miles.
A person can go far in North Carolina.
Quotes
Knowledge and timber shouldnt be used much until they are seasoned. Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Tears are often the telescope through which men see far into heaven. Henry Ward Beecher.
Progress is the activity of today and the assurance of tomorrow. - Ralph Waldo Emerson.
What you bring away from the Bible depends to some extent on what
carry to it. dell Holmes.
you Oliver Wen-
Fun To Remain Young
By EDDIE ADABfS ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) The blue and yeOow sign aaki Wdoome to St Pete ... youve arrived.
They didnt come to die.
They came to live.
They came rom Fargo, N.D.; Cambridge, Mast.; Phts-burgh. Pa. They came from the big cities and the little towns to have a baU as one lady said who mentioned that she was over 65, but woukkit say just how much ovdr.
Every night is Saturday nigltt in St. Pete ... that is if you are over 65. Dancing starts as early as 10:30 a.m. with another in the eariy aft^tioon, and another later in tiie evening and the price is right. Fifty ceitts to get through the door.
Concerts in the park every otho* day. Swimming at the public beaches. Shuffleboard, chess and card clubs, a trycycle club, sing-a-longs and love.
Henrietta Marsden, 89; Bill Ryan, 96; Ethel Simpson, 70; Gus Hcrftschmidt, 99; Esther Wright, 73; John Daley, 85; Max Bayne, 70 ... they all have their secret for staying young and alive. They all have their dreams for the golden years. Or as Albert Chimside, 78, said We are in the sunset period of our lives and all we live for is contentment. My new wife Ruth, 70, and I are starting a new life all over again.
W.J. Moran, 88: You will rust out before you will wear out. Im disgustingly healthy, and I owe it to eating health foods.
Some have said its the weather ... others say its dancing a lot but, Esther Wright said, throw away self pity ... that will destroy you ... the benches here are full of self pity. Find something and put your whole self into it. I have devoted the remainder of my life to feed the birds in this city. I start my day at 7 a.m. and end it at darkness, getting their food, preparing it, then scattering it.
Max Bayne said: Whi I was in grade school, the teacher gave us two types of homework. One was a must. One was optional. I made them both (Continued on page A-5)
40 Years Ago Today
By GWYN COGHILL June 11.1932 A farm field day will be staged on the John T. Thome farm next 'Tuesday at 2 to 4 oclock. Mr. E.F. Arnold, director of the Pitt County Department of Agriculture, made the announcement today. The purpose of the event will be to give the farmers of the county an opportunity to view the operations of the first combine ever brought to the county. The machine was recently purchased by M. Thorne. It cuts, threshes, and sacks all kinds of grains and is the latest word in the department of agriculture.
A new enterprise for Greenville will be opened Monday. June I3th on Dickinson Avenue near Rainbow Cleaners. The Greenville Canning Company have installed steam IM-essure conning equipment which will enable them to can farm products and insure that their products are sterilized and will keep.
Soviet Writers Carry On War
By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP fecial Correspondent
The war continues between the ruling Soviet Communist party and Russias writers. Another literary figure in a long list of them is reported to be in grave danger Vladimir Maximov, a poet and novelist.
A group of Western intellectual leaders has appealed to the Kremlin in his behalf. Thirty persons, including Gunter Grass, Ignazio Silone, V.S. Pritchett, Iris Murdoch and Stephen Spender, sent a petition from Rome. 'They ask Leonid I. Brezhnev to use his authority to save for humanity one of its best sons.
Vladimir Maximov
belongs to the group of Russian writers about whom the world has spoken much in recent years, one petition says. Maximov is a solitary man: he needs attmtion and solicitiKle. He should be given the choice of leaving his country to join his sister and OHitinue his lifes work unmolested. \ V
Maximovs sister, wife of an Israeli, lives in Israri. He has hoped for permission to join her. But the authorities seem intent upon forcing Maximov to doiounce his latest book, The Seven Days of Creation. Oddly enough, the book was written originally for a Soviet publishing house which paid an advance on it. Then the' publishers refused to issue it.
The manuscript was spirited abroad and published in Western Europe where it has received critical acclaim. The Soviet party wants him to go before the Writers Union and denounce both his book and himself.
He fell afoul the authorities last year by defending Vladimir Bukovsky, once his secretary.Bukovsky, a dissident writer, was incarcerated several times in mental hospitals and now is serving 12 years for anti-Soviet writing.
Maximov is among dangerous transmitters of bourgeois ideology denounced in the party press. One reason for the anger may be that his book has religious
overtones.
Intellectuals in the Soviet Union at the time of Nikita Khrushchev hoped for some thaw in the official attitude that demanded Socialist realism of artists.
Even Khrushchev-retreated from the thaw-atmosphere. however. After his expulsion from the seat of power his successors cracked down heavily. One intellectual after another was packed off to prisons, camps and asylums. Last year at the 24th Communist Congress, general secretary Brezhnev-warned all writers that if they slander Soviet reality, if they assist our ideological enemies in a struggle against socialism, they deserve only one thing: public scorn."
Hie DaUy Renector. Greenville. N.C.--Suaday. Jnae 11. lf7^-AS
Observations From Editorial Columns
A Conservative View
\
Thriving Fornst
If other natural resources received the same tender kving care given Southern forests, we would have fewer worries about the nations eci^igy.
Today there are more trees growinf in this mgk than there were 35 years ago. And, sairs the Southern Fbrest Institute, the trees are healUuer and more productive the result (rf enlightened management and' reforesUtion practices. Qriumbia (S.C.) State
VoiuntMr Army
Gen. William C. Westmoreland, Army chief of sUff, said we are cautiously <^timistic that we will achieve or come close to the objective of an all-vdunteer Army by July 1,1973.
He reported that progress in enlistments has been encouraging and said we are not compromising on quality as we work toward our zero draft.
But in a speech before an Army Association meeting, Westmoreland said we are still falling short of our monthly needs in the combat arms by approximately 25 to 30 per cent. Beaumont (Tex.) Enterprise
Us Caution
School soon will be out for the summer and hundreds of children will be playing on and near streets. Motorists consequently should use extratardinary caution when driving in the residential areas Bicycles will be a cause for additional care. Many children have not been properly indoctrinated in traffic rules as they pertain to their bikes. Parents should see to it that they are, but motorists should assume they arent and take necessary IH-ecautions. A happy child on a bicycle (rften is reckless.
Careful driving is a good policy throughout the year, of course, but is especially necessary during the vacation period. Wichita Falls (Tex.) Record News
Junior High Lesson
In one of Tulsas junior high schools the students wound up their year this week with an election of officers.
They staged it almost like a Presidential election. There was campaigning candidates, rallies for their sunxxters, a real voting machine to register the balloting, and all the trimmings.
One of the trimmings was unexpected. During a rally in the heat of the campaign, a group erf students decided on their own to get even closer to reality. They staged a mock attempt to assassinate a candidate.
Thinkaboutthatfora while. Tulsa (Okla.) Wwld
Forgotting Guorge
At an exhibit of his paintings, (George Meany, AFL-CIO fx-esident, remarked, Painting is very relaxing. Its a wonderful way to forget... even about the economy.
Thanks for the tip. Taking up painting will perhaps relax disappointed Americans and make them forget how Mr. Meany walked out on the Pay Board in its efforts to fight inflation. New Orleans (La.) Times-Picayune
Gruener Grass
The grass is always greener on the other side of the fence, so an old saw goes. No doubt a lot of pot smokers now like the looks of the grass in Ann Arbor, Mich.
That city, home of the University of Michigan, last week passed the most liberal marijuana law in the nation. Now the penalty for sale or use of pot is a mere $5, including court costs. Offenders will no longer be arrested. Instead, they will be issued summonses similar to those used for parking violations.
For tripping at an unsafe speed, no doubt. (Charlotte (N.C.) Observer
Your Money Or Your Gondolo?
The romance of cruising along canals in Venice has been rudely shattered. A launch crossing the lagoon there was overtaken by two gunmen in a speedboat who extracted $215 from the four occupants of the launch.
This is a new form of water pollution. The only cure we can see is for Venetian gondoliers to go to the exact-fare system, thus protecting their money if not their passengers wallets. Miami (Fla.)Herald
Today In History
By THE ASSOCIATED PRES Today is Sunday, June 11, the 163rd day of 1972. There are 203 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history; On this date in 1942, it was disclosed that the United States and the Soviet Union had made a lend-lease agreement to aid the Soviet war effort in World War II.
On this date;
In 1727, King George I of England died.
In 1859, a prospector laid claim to a silver deposit in Six-Mile Canyon in Nevada. The claim turned out to be the Comstock Lode. It yielded ore worth more than $300 million.
In 1936, a new constitution was submitted to the people of Russia.
In 1940, Princess Juliana of The Netherlands arrived in Canada as an exile during World War II.
In 1943, President Franklin D. Roosevelt called on the Italian people to rid themselves of Benito Mussolini and halt warfare.
In 1963, Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace ste{^)ed aside to permit Negroes to register at the University of Alabama in Montgomery as the federalized National Guard stood by.
Ten years ago: The U.S. Defense Department canceled an Army program for commu-nicaticxis satellites, saying it had fallen far b^ind schedule.
Five years ago: Israel and Sryia agreed to a cease-fire in the six-day war, with Israeli troops still holding positions inside Syrian territory.
One year ago: Soviet Ck)m-munist party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev called for an end to the arms race between the United ^ates and the Soviet Union.
'Child Development' Program Is Raised Again
By J.J. KILPATRICK If our Republic dim before the end of this century, it likely will die not finom Soviet missiles, but from our own internal frustratxns. Fm- an agnizing examfde of frustration in motion, consider the latest cliikl develo|xnent bill: It offers a fine manifestatkn of our natkmal talent for making bad matters worse.
The bill was reported May 16 by the Senate Committee on Labor and Pidilic Welfare. Even Colorados conservative Sen. Peter H. Dominick, though he voiced reservations, voted to send ttie bill to the floor. It is entirely probable that the bill wfll
By any rational standard, or so it seems to me, this is a bad bill. To be sure, it is not as bad as the monstrous measuore that President Nixon vetoed last December. q its revised form, the proposed diild devek^ment it)gram would cost a little fees than the earlier version, at least at the outset, and perhaps it would not be quite so impossible to admimster. When that has been said, the best has been said.
The new bill is directed toward some 2,000 cities of more than 25,000 population. In each of these, one or more child development centers would be created. These would not be mere daycare facilities. The bill makes that clear. The purpose of the program is not merely to care for children, but to develop them. The idea is to
provide educational, nutritional, health, and other services, including the diagnosis and treatment of physical, mental, psydiological, and emotional barriers to full participation in programs.
The cost per pre-school child ki estimated at 0,972 per year.
The bill prc^xMes a start-iq> authorization of $150 million for the coming fiscal year, to be followed by authorizations up to $1.2 billion in fiscal 74 and $1.6 billion in fiscal 75.*
The senators who have qMnsored this bill, chiefly Mndale of MhnesoU and Javits of New York, are pot lunatics. They are good and decent men who are searching conscientiously for some way to break an iron ring that hobbles society.
All of us are dimly aware of this imprisoning circle. The ghetto child, bom to poverty, passes his first few critical years in an atmosphere of social disruption. There is typically no father aroiBid; the mother wortu; the infant is dtanped with any baby-sitter who may be handy. The childs medical and emotional needs are left unattended. He gets off to a poor start in kindergarten or the first grade. It is hardly to be wondered that the male child of this milieu grows up to rob sovice stations and the female child to spawn illegitimate oflspring. Whereupon the process all begins anew.
If this depressing cycle could be broken for $2,372 per year per pre-school child, it might be
Some Relaxation Seen
In China's Curtailing
Of Christian Activity
By WARREN BARNARD (Tlie Charlotte News)
CHARLOTTE, N. C. - The Anglican bishop of Hong Kong believes there may be some relaxation of Communist restrictions on Christian activities in China.
In an interview, the Rt. Rev. John Gilbert Hindley noted as an example that Communist authorities permitted Easter services to be held for diplomats this year.
This may indicate there are some people available that the church can draw on, and I think there may be some relaxation, he explained.
He believes recent world events, particularly the admission of Red China to the United Nations and the Nixon visit in February, have contibuted to a reduction of tension and restrictions against C!hristianity.
While reports from China have indicated that the churches still open there are ministering primarily to older people. Bishop Baker believes that as long as the young people are open to the outside world and can read literature, I think there is more of a chance of them being exposed to a Christian
influence.
VisHing N. C. Friendu
Bishop Baker, w|io has headed the Anglican Diocese of Hong Kong and Macao since 1966, is spending a month in this country visiting friends and relatives.
His wife, Martha, is the sister of the Rev. Bart Sherman, rector of St. Martins Episcopal Church in Charlotte.
Whether Christian missionaries will be allowed to return to China cannot be known at this time, he indicated.
The 61-year-old prelate first went to China in 1934 as a layman to work in a Cluistian student movement. After ordination as a priest in the Church of England, he worked as a missionary in (anton and other areas until the outbreak of the Sino-Japanese War.
In moving to what became Free China during World War
II, he met his wife who had been teaching in an American school in central China.
After their marriage in 1941 in this country, they returned to the Far Elast and spent the war years in the Kunming area.
A Painful Departure
After the war, they moved again to Canton and remained until forced out by the Communists in 1951.
Recalling the early days of the Communist takeover in 1949, Bishop Baker said, at first they left us alone on the whole. But after the Korean War began, anti-American feelings began to build and things became tense for all of us.
The decision to leave was a difficult one, but was necessary. Our feeling then was that we would be making life too difficult for Chinese Christians.
Late in 1951, he began a six-month stint as a visiting lecturer at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Later he served a Connecticut church and held a denominational staff position in London.
He went again to Hong Kong in 1966 as director of a Christian study center and several months later was elected to his present post.
Facing Minority Status
The key problem for Christianity in Asia, he believe, is that it must face the fact it is a minority and continue accepting a missionary task of ujrfiolding Christian standards.
Also, in common with many peofrfe in the west, we have the problem of interpreting the (Christian faith to young people who question the beliefs, said the bishop whose 20,000-member diocese includes 23 Chinese churches and three English-speaking churches.
In working with the orientals, western Christians must seek to develop local leadership and autonomous churches, he said.
There is a great deal of local lead^hip now, he said. This is the way the church has to be built up.
One of only two westerners who are bishops in Southeast
Asia, he expects and hopes his successor, when he retires in four of five years, will be Chinese.
Greenville
Glimpses
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES A panorama of color, beauty and artistic imagination at the 18th annual Greenville Sidewalk Art Show, drawing appreciative crowds and interested patrons.
Ckxm, tmder, green and lush, growing rapidly in fields along Greenville Boulevard, spaced between mobile home trailer lots and hamburger drive-ins.
A wary young squirrel walking gingerly, tightrope-fashion, across a wire to a large tree on Eastern, very much aware of the cat that is watching with a lean and hungry look.
A family sitting quietly in the peace and quiet of the late Spring afternoon watching the glint of the setting sun upon jet planes leaving vapor trails in the darkening blue sky over West Greenville.
A swarm of active, eager youngsters arriving back in town to begin the summer session of classes at dear old ECU, most of them explaining, Ive got to graduate.
Ch the Tar River, flowing full and muddy, a young man Iactices his rowing strokes on Sunday morning while his girl friend, or wife, waits patiently at the dock.
Quotes
The size of a man can be measured by the size of the thing that makes him angry . J(An K. Morley.
All lovely things, they say, meet in loveliness again. Rupert Brooke.
the best money the taxpayers ever spent. Twenty years down the road, the program might ddiver productive, law-abiding citizens. The ring might be broken.
. But it is part of the frustration that no convincing evidence exists to suggest that the program will work. On the contrary, there is sound reason to believe it would fail. As Dr. Ernest van den Haag emphasized in testifying before the committee, we know little about the ri^t way to deal with children. Who could insure that the centers wouid be staffed by competent persons? The nations experience with teacher selection and with social workers, as he said, is highly discouraging.
Add to the difficulties of competent staff the difficulties of efficient administration: The bill proposes a maze of overlapping councils ar/1 committees. Admit the virtual certainty that the costs are underestimated. Consida* the failure of the present program of Aid to Families with Depident Oiildren. And let us pray over the wisdom of shifting to the sute to the Uxpayers one more obligation that ought to be the responsibility <rf the family instead.
I dont pretend to have a good and workable answer; but I have read this 79-page bill, and thought about the costly and cumbersome swamp the bill would provide, and I am satisfied this isnt it.
EVERYBODYS JNTERESTED IN THE FINE PRINT!
Political Notes
It's More Difficult To
Transfer Popular Vote
By JOHN KILGO
RALEIGH - Its getting more and more difficult for a political candidate to transfer his pofHilar vote to someone else.
In the Democratic runoff for (]!ovemor, Pat Taylor had (he blessings of Wilbur Hobby and Reginald Hawkins, both of whom were defeated in the first primary but got a healthy vote between them.
Its hard to say whether Taylor was helped much by those endorsements, because no one knows how he would have fared without them.
But it is interesting to note that Bowles carried virtually every black precinct in CTiarlotte, which is Hawkins hometown. As a matter of fact, Bowles carried Hawkins own precinct.
Some politicians do things that indicage true class.
Sen. B. Everett Jordan was bitterly disappointed in losing to Nick Galifianakis but Jordans statements to the press after the runoff were gracious and without alibis.
Likewise, Pat Taylor congratulated Skipper Bowles on election night by going to Bowles victory party. Taylor didnt wait for any goodies to be dangled in front of his eyes. He pledged on the spot to back Bowles in November.
Their performance after defeat says something kindly for Jordan and Taylor.
nominee Jim Holshouser has a tough decision on his hands. Should he keep Frank Rouse as party chairman or ask him to resign^
If Holshouser asks Rouse to stay, it would be a step towards getting Jim Gard ners supporters united behind the Republican effort in November.
However, many of Holshousers key supporters are peeved at Rouse for leaving the chairmans post to work for Gardner.
in this column in October of 1971: Skipper Bowles chief advantage at this point is that many of Pat Taylors supporters dont take him seriously.
Jim Gardner says he is through with politics. But it might be well to remember that he said the same thing 18 months ago ... Words printed
Some of the political pollsters in this campaign fell flat on their face Says Jim Hunt, the Democratic nominee for lieutenant governor: Polls are nice to have but politicians are learning not to take them as the final word . People apparently are tired of being told how the election is going to come out before they vote and are taking some satisfaction in giving the pollsters bad information.
Opinions In Brief
You can criticize the President. You can criticize the Vice-President. You can criticize the Congress. But youve got to hand it to the Internal Revenue Service! - Glendive (Mon.) Ranger-Review.
Refxiblican gubernatorial
Relations are reported to be so good between mainland China and the U.S. that the Chinese no longer have to smuggle the sayings of Chairman Mao into this country in fortune cookies. Vincennes (Ind.) Vallej Advance.
Adams Col. . .
< Continued from page A-4) a must. Now I run 100 miles a month.
Henrietta Mardsen: When 1 was 7-years-old, I had a pair of white shoes. They were pretty shoes. I kept polishing them and polishing them. I covered every dirty spot I was proud of those shoes and pleased with the results It was then 1 made up my mind to do the very best I can of everything I do. I have been running my life this way ever since
August Holtschmidt probably has the best cure of all for keeping young. He said his secret is girls make me happy ... Im a ladies man. you knowMcGovern, As The Demo Candidate, Poses Big Risk For Party
By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.
At this stage, it is difficult to see how the Democrats can come away from Miami next month without making the reelection of F*resident Nixon a certainty as much of a certainty as anything can be in politics.
The reason is George McGovern. The new delegate gathering system has put the South Dakota Senator in the cat bird seat, but without establii^ing him as a man with anything more than minority backing in his own party.
Many of the partys leaders, and plain members, too, dont see how they can
win with McGovern in November. Hes considered too far out, on just about all issues, even for the party of the left. His coat tails would jeopardize, not help, candidates for lesso* posts.
Blocking McGovern at Miami, if that should be possible, would also carry a major risk. He and his backers are zealots, of a sort. There is the threat that McGovmi would head a third party, make an independent race, and assure a Democratic defeat.
Thus, it adds up to a hard choice at Miami for the Democrats. In fact, its little different from that old
proposition of heads I lose and tails you win.
The signs this week indicate that party leaders, reluctantly, may have decided that they simply are going to have to go with McGovern, no matter how they feel about their chances with him. This was reflected in speculation on a conservative for Vice President, maybe Representative Wilbur Bfills of Arkansas and talk of a jdatform short of McGovern goals.
This is a great deal like white washing the Ug cat. If you t(e down the spots a Irft, he mi^t lose some of his wild look and sell as a nice tabby.
In his losing, but still cl(e, battle in California, Senator Hubert Humphrey, who claims to be the greatest of liberals, felt called upon to point to some of McGoverns economic schemes as the proposals of a fool.
What Humphrey had reference too was McGoverns tax scheme for individials, McGovern would lighten the load for incomes below $12,000 and soak those above the level, even where it is earned by both husband and wife.
corporate rate. This wouio upset expansions which create new jobs.
But it isnt just McGoverns way out tax ideas share the wealth that bothers party leaders. There are other major points of controversy vidiich may not go down well with large nmnbers of voters.
On business, be would do away with aU the growth incentives voted by Congress since 1960 and raise the
For exam|rfe, McGovern takes an enlightened attitude on drugs, abortion and amnesty. All are highly sensitive and, lately McGovern has sought to duck them. But they are on the record. One Republican leader has already made remarks about the triple A candidate acid, abortion,
and amnesty.
Cutting defense spending does have appeal. But here McGovern would go to the point of eliminating an estimated two million jobs, and quickly. And he would come out of Vietnam with the troops, counting on the communists to simply free the prisoners.
In brief, these are among the top reasons ivhy so many Democrats feel McGovern would be bad medicine for their party. His support base, primary analyses show, has been largely from mmmmm fringe areas associated with youth, the big cities and the campus.
President Nixon, despite
the problems of the times, has compiled a record which would be hard for a truly popular candidate to overcome. And on top of this, he has the advantage of being the in candidate, plus the fact that the Republican party has no trouble with finances.
Even Nixons harshest critics give him a high mark in the foreign field. Within the past week or so, at least one New York Times columnist has appraised Nixons China and Moscow trips as the most significant international developments of the post war era.
Vietnam may still be an
issue in November. But it is far different from the situation four years ago. Nixons blockade and bombing policies as a counter to the spring invastion of South Vietnamese has wide public backing. And it may bring real peace talks before fall.
Here at home, a boom is in progress. The year is sure to set a long list of new records on the economic charts. Never before has the nation had so many people at work and at such high wages and salaries.
Its difficult to see how a badly split political party can win with a left wing candidate under these conditions.
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Daily ilallMlv. Greonrlla. N.C ' Baaiay, Jaac 11, imWorkhorse Of SAC, The B52, Is 20 Years Old
By WARREN L. NELSON limbs are aent fl^ng in an WASHINGTON (UPI) - A instant heU.
North ^^etnamese battalion is Then all is <piiet again. Still camped in a mountain valley, unseen the Mattered few left th^ men chatting as they empty alive below,three BS2s wheel th^ rice bowls. The sl^r seems around for the six-hour flight still and npty. back to Guam.
Suddody, bombs are explod- In just 12 seconds they have ing everywhere as rice bowls, laid dorni a carpet oi 60,000 limbo-, trucks and human pounds o bombs in an area as
large as 000 football fields.
Such is the scene depicted by Air Fbrce officers when a fli|d>l of BSls is sent to South Vietnam to drop bombs the plane was never designed to carry, in a type of war the BS2 was never designed to fi^t.
AssigMdteSAC Altogether, the Boeing Com^
Districts Realigned At Methodist Conference
The North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church which met in Durham last week realigned the 11 districts to form a 12th district. This necessitated charges going out of and into he Greenville District. Westminster of Kinston. LaGrange and Institute charges were transferred from the Greenville District to the
Cite Cost Of Dropouts
Goldsboro District. Tarboro and remaining churches. Monk and Pinetops charges were tran- Walstonburg. Lanes Chapel of sferred from the Rocky Mount Dover was made a station with District to the Greenville Rev. H. M. Owens of Salem as District. Vanceboro church and pastor. St. Marks of Kinston was Vanceboro circuit were tran- placed with North Kinston, a sferred from the New Bern church to be organized in the
District to the Greenville District. Pastors of these churches are: Tarboro, R. L. Bame;
Pinetops, R. L. Ogburn; Vanceboro, James L. Hobbs,
area of US 258 North. Rev. James C. Stokes Jr., of Greensboro was assigned to this charge.
pany built 744 B82 stratofor-tresaes. The first one flew April 15. I9B290 years and tipo months ago. The last one rolled off the assembly line June 22, 1969-afanost 10 years ago.
AD the eight-jet bombers were assigned to the Strategic Air Gommand (SAC), edch was the mUitarys sine moat prestigious dement back in the 1050s when the United States adopted a policy o massive retaliation.' The idea was to deter war by threatening to destroy the Soviet Unk .wiUi nuclear weapons if Rumia ever tried to start a war.
But in the 1960s the black pajama-clad Viet Cong emerged as the more immediate threat. The Green Berets became the prestigious unit, and many of SACs B52i were reconfigured to carry conventional bombs as part o what by then had become known as flexible response.
The B52 long ago outlived its IM-edecessors, the B36 and B47. It continued flying as its presumed successors, the B56
for an area the aiae of a football field, not enough to devaaUte the target area. But the damage is stUl extensive.
Equally important in the eyes of the Air Force, the area can be hit almost withmd wamii^ and from so high that incoming planes cannot be seen or heard on the ground.
SAC Maj. Robert If. Chub-buck said, The lack of warning before the normally invisible and inaudible BS2i strike leaves no time to take cover, and enemy troops who are not immediate iMijffg are often in such a state of *bock they are completely ineffective.
Captured enemy troops and documents also stress the psychological impact of these strikes, for they reveal nothing is mcve feared by the enemy than this unannounced sudden rain of bombs.
Missions must be set up mcne than a half-day in advance since mme of the bombers is
A B52 STRATOFORTRESS, shown here dropping load of 750-pound
Conference approved
and Vanceiwro Circuit, Charles relocating Providice church of Hustler and B70 Valkyrie, were stationed in V^e^m and they bombs, was specifically designed to
consigned to history. The only other active strategic bomber today is the FBlll, a modification of the TFX. Seventy FBllls were built for SAC but
I. Umstead.
Some pastoral charges were realigned. Wesley Church of Farmville was made a station with Rev. Key W. Taylor, a former pastor, appointed to serve. Rev. Ronald Thompson will continue to serve the two
Grimesland Chocowinity church to Chocowinity.
charge to to form a new be known as Rev. Rodger M.
Mayes of Brewster, Ohio, was appointed pastor.
STANFORD, Calif (UPI)
Americas 3 million male high school dropouts between 25 and 34 years oldJ are losing an estimated $237 billion in personal income that they could have No Eating Gap
made by completing their
schooling, a Stanford School of AnflOnO StudOlltS Education research team re- - - ^
ports. new YORK (UFl)-Some of
The study, headed by Prof. college students may be pastoral charges.
Henry M. Levin, puts the loss Establish-
to federal, state and local ment but it hasnt affected their governments in tax revenue at according to a survey
$71 billion. ^y f'*" that provides
And, the study shows, it cafeteria, fast food and vending would have cost about $40 *chine service at about 75
major colleges and universities.
In a regular 33-week school year, says Servomation C^orpo-ratiwi, the average student consumes; 125 pounds of potatoes; 150 pounds of other vegetables; 12 pounds of hot
must fly in from 'Thailand and Guam. Critics omtend that by the time the bombers reach their assigned targets, the enemy troops often have moved
carry nuclear bombs. Conventional bombs required special conversion. (UPI Telephoto)
Nineteen of the 44 pastors and associates were given new assignments. Rev. H. M. McLamb was appointed to serve a third year as district superintendent. The Gremville District is composed of 16,000 members, 76 churches and 40
No Truck With 'No Flowers'
they never posed any threat to on and the BS2s succeed only in the supremacy of the 400 reducing the forest to sfdinters.
remaining B52s.
First A-Bomb Plane The B52 was the first plane designed specifically to carry nuclear bombs. But about 120 almost one-third of the current forcehave been converted to carry 108 conventional, nonnuclear bombs each. Without convo-sion they can hold only 27 conventional bombs.
Besides troop concoitrations, B52s are used to attack base camps and supfdy storage areas. The big bombers have even been used in battle. In the siege of Khe Sanh, B52s laid down bombloads only yards away from the defending
Marines.
None of the giant bombers has been lost to Oimmunist fire
billion to provide the minimum of high school work to the men in the 25-34 age group.
The report was prepared for the U.S. Senate Select Committee on Equal Educational Opportunity.
It says that in addition to the ^ hamburger;
132 pounds of other meats; 500 assorted sandwiches; 650 pieces of pie, cake and pastry; lOO bags of potato chips and other snacks; 125 gallons of milk; 12 gallons of ice cream, 1,000 cokes and other soft drinks and more than 200 cups of coffee. And thats only on campus!
direct losses, many poorly educated males can expect to wind up on welfare rolls at an estimated cost of $3 billion a year and the cost of the nations crime related to inadequate education appears to be about the same annual figure.
ESSEX JUNCTION (UPD-"It made my fath* madder than hell every time there was an obit in the paper moitioning in lieu of flowers, says the son of Milo C. Reynolds.
So, aft^ Reynolds died earlier this year at the age of 1(X), the family ran this ad in the Burlington, Vt., Free Press:
A total of 140 B52s now are so far although at least one assigned to Southeast Asia and recoitly was damaged slightly a few dozen more will be on by shreds from an exploding their way soon. This is half surface-to-air missile (SAM), again as many as at the height of the air war in 1967-68 and triple the number there before the North Vietnamese began their current offensive.
Pilots long ago nicknamed the B52 BUFF (Big Ugly Fat
Feller) because of its ungainly, unglamOTous and unaerodynam-ic look. Will it really fly? is said to be the first question asked by seasoned pilots being introduced to the plane. The B52 also climbs with its nose down as if resisting the whole idea.
Range It LimUleti
A Stratofortress is half as long as a football field and can fly 650 miles an hour. Older models can fly more than 6,000 miles without refueling while later types reach more than 10,000 miles unrefueled. With aerial refueling the range is limitless.
Refueling in flight also helps cheat the designers. Oews fill their fuel tanks only one quarter, then pack the belly of the plane with bombs up to the
maximum take-off weight. Once in the air, the bomber can top off its tanks and cruise thousands of miles.
The Air Force recognized in the early 1960s that the B52 was becoming progressively vulnerable to Soviet SAM missiles such as the one that shot down U2 pilot Gary Powers in 1960. They decided the bombers would have to close in on their targets at high speed but low enough altitude to make radar tracking difficult and avoid high-flying SAMS.
Because of the SAM threat, B52s were rarely used to bomb North Vietnam during the mass bombing raids of 1965-68. This April, after bombing of the north was resumed, they were used sVfal times. Since early May, however, there have been
no reports of their hitting targets in the north nor any explanation why.
The Air Force now is scouring Capitol Hill for votes for its projected new bomber, the Bl. But Congressional critics of the military led by Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., still are enamored of the B52 and consider the Bl a waste.
Proxmire has backed a proposal he said was developed by Boeing that calls for new engines and wing changes to make the planes last at least until 1985.
The Air Force believes the B52 will become increasingly more vulnerable to ever-improving Soviet air defense, however, and wants the Bl with its electronic gear for avoiding and fooling Soviet defenders.
July 16, 1871 -February 23, 1972
Milo C. Reynolds In lieu of charity it is suggested that friends and lemies send flowers.
Normally a mission involves three high-flying B52s, each with a six-man crew. Their total bombload is generally dropped in a box measuring one-kilomoeter wide by three kilometers wide by three kilometers long (06.6 miles by 1.8 miles).
Silent and Invisible That works out to 100 pounds
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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 APPRECIATE IT.)
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Ecologists Study Life Of Streams
NEW YORK <UPI)-How W does a sdentist have to go to separate fact tram fiction?
When it comes to solving highly complex and crucial water poUutkm problems, environmental scientist Gene Haydu believes you have to start at groiBid zero.
In a unique experiment that will span nearly a decade, Haydu and three other in<hMri-al scimtists have built their own mini eco-systemthree artificially diannded streams fed by a local spring. Now, they are preparing to contaminate this prtotine environment with certain pdlutants to test ecological theory.
Haydu says most ciarent water pollution control concepts are based largely on laboratory, rather than field research.
'Water must be lodced at as a whole and not on the basis of isolated or firagmented experiments, said Haydu.
Haydus project is based at a laboratory in the woods near Longview, Wash.
For the past six years, Haydu and his associates, working for the Weyerhaeuser C(npany, have studied in detail tte various natural aspects of their three living streams. Two prior years were spent cardully d>SSing< transplanting and landscaping to create the semi-natural streams for the project.
As a result, the team has documentedseason by season, month by month and almost day by daywhat happens in such streams to all life larger than single cell, including more than 100 kinds of plant and animal life, some nevo* studied before.
Haydu now plans to introduce into the streams measured amounts of the nutrioits used to speed tree growth in Weyerhaeusers High Yield Forestry program. Later studies will focus on sawmill and .pulp mill residues. Measuring the effects of such chemicals against formerly pure conditions, Haydu says, will be of universal scientific value and could well iq)set some scientific assumptions about the possiUe effects of chemicals on water eco-systems.
Pets Need More Vets
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-As with humans, Americas pet population may be running into medical care problems.
Animal care is already hard to find and the Bank of America reports a new study shows the number of veterinarians will almost have to double in the next eight years to meet the demand.
More than 27,000 vets are presently in practice85 per cent of Californias animal doctors are pet specialistsand the bank says another 9,300 practitioners could be used right now. More than 45 per cent of households in the United States include a dog or a cat or both.
The 1,000 graduates per year from the countrys 18 veterinary medical schools barely equal the number who annually retire from the profession, the report says. And by 1980, its estimated that over 41,000 will be needed to fill the demand for their skills.
Just as with humans, the bank says, a pet doctors bedside manner is a key ingredient of success.
Set Punishment To Fit Crime
NEW YORK (UPDInstead of being fined or sent to jail, convicted litterers in many U.S. communities are being put to wOTk cleaning iq) their own and other pe<q>les litter.
So reports Allen H. Seed, Jr., executive vice president at Keep America Beautiful, the national litter-prevention organization, in observing that 24,520 persons were arrested for littering in this country in 1970, the latest year for vdiidi statistics are available. Of the litterbugs arrested, 5,290 were convicted. Fines paid for littering totaled $243,830.
Ike IMly Refledar, Grecavffle, N.C.-awi*y, Jaae 11. 1972-A-t
HELPING VICTIM MANILA (UPD-The Met-ropditan Police Rq;)orter8* Guild has started a fund-raising drive for Manila poUcenum Ernesto Paquibol, whose left eye was shattered by homemade bombs thrown by student protesters.
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MOVIES
Park
TALES FROM THE CRYPTFive horror tales have been put together to make up Tales. This shocker develops into pure terror at times. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.
BOXCAR BERTHANo information available. (PG) Stars Barbara Hersey. Wednesday through Saturday.
COUNTRY CUZZINSA spoof on country living. Adult entertainment. (X) Late show for Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11:15 p.m.
Plaza Cinema
ANDROMEDA STRAINA satellite falls back to earth bringing a death-dealing bacteria, which scientists labor to identify, only to find that nature itself neutralizes the substance. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.
DIRTY HARRYA brutalized police detective (Clint Eastwood) and a psychopathic mass-murderer are the adversaries in this contemporary drama of urban violence. (R) Wednesday through Saturday.
Meadowbrook
DOLLARSSuspense story set in Hamburg, Germany. The cast includes Warren Beatty and Goldie Hawn. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
LIVING FREEA new adventure of Elsas cubs, starring Nigel Davenport and Susan Hampshire. (G) Wednesday through Friday.
CAPTAIN APACHE-HORNETS-Captain is a western starring Lee Van Cleef, Carroll Baker and Stuart Whitman. (PG)
Hornets NestAn American trooper, lone survivor of a German ambush, enlists the aid of a troupe of boys orphaned by the Nazi massacre of an entire Italian town to help blow up a strategically placed dam in Nazi-occupied Italy. Stars Rock Hudson and Sylva Koscina. (PG) Saturday double feature.
Movies On TV
WNCT-TV
Sunday (1:00 p.m.)The Court Jester (7:30 p.m.) Killer by Night (11:15 p.m.) Rogues of Sherwood Forest Monday (11:30p.m.)I Love Melvin
Tuesday (11:30 p.m.)
Around The World Under The Sea
Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) The Law and Jake Wade Thursday (9:00 p.m.)
Hammerhead(11:30 p.m.) Watusi
Friday (9:00 p.m.)Crawl Space (11:30 p.m.)Cutters Trail
Saturday (2:00 p.m.)Too Late Blues
Sunday (1230 a.m.)Last of the Bucaneers
WITN-TV Sunday (12:30 p.m.)The Cracksman and The Blue Bird
Tuesday (7:30 p.m.)-House of Bamboo
Friday (8:30 p.m.)I Thank A Fool
Saturday (9:00 p.m. (-Show Boat(il:30 p.m.)Dishonored Lady
WCTI-T\
Sunday (2:00 p.m.)-One Mans Way and Spies A-Go-Go (9:00 p.m.)-The Day The Fish Came Out (ll:30 p.m.) Toys In The Attic
Monday (4:00 p.m.)-Little Giant (9:00 p.m.)Curse of The Fly
Tuesday (4:00 p.m.)-Down 3 Dark Streets (8:30 p.m.) Adventures of Nick Carter Wednesday (4:00 p.m.) Secret Place
Thursday (4:00 p.m.)Your
llllllllllllll
H-WAY 264 PUYHOUSE ... THEATRE
Past Is Showing
Friday (4:00 p.m.)Boy And The Pirates
Saturday (2:00 p.m.)
Comanche (8:30 p.m.)The Boy 10 Feet Tall
Sunday (12:30 a.m.)The Beast With Million Eyes
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 On Our Last Date, Twitty Grandma Harp, Haggard All The Loney Women In The World, Anderson Lost Forever In Your Kiss, Wagoner & Parton Made In Japan, Owens Aint Nothing Shakin, Craddock Ivonesomest Lonesome, Price
Me And Jesus, Hall Eleven Roses, Williams
Modern Opera On WUNK-TV
Peter Grimes, NET Opera Theater special of the week, will be featured Monday at 8:00 p.m. on WUNK-TV.
Benjamin Brittens modern opera classic returns under the composers baton. Performed by the London Symphony Orchestra and the Ambrosian Opera Chorus.
TV Log
WNCT-Ch. 9
Tico
THE SIN OF ADAM AND EVE-Candy Wilson stars as Eve and George Rivers plays the role of Adam. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
DIAMONDS ARE> FOREVERDisposing of an old enemy, Charles Gray. Agent 007 (Sean Connery) is assigned to uncover a plot to corner the world diamond market. (PG) Wednesday through Saturday.
Pitt
KELLYS HEROES War-weary soldiCTS plan and execute the theft of 14,000 gold bars resting in a small bank behind enemy lines during World War II. The cast includes Clint fclastwood. Dwiald Sutherland and Don Rickies. (PG) Sunday through Wednesday.
BUCK AND THE PREACHERA former Union cavalryman turns guide for ex-slaves planning to homestead in the West. The cast includes Sidney Poitier and Harry Belafonte. (PG) Thursday through Wednesday.
SPECIAL SHOWS INCLUDE:
Shakiest Gun in the WestStars Don Knotts. (G) Pepsi holiday party for Wednesday, beginning at 10 a.m. The admission is SIX empty Pepsi product bottles.
S(ven Boys to the RescueKiddie matinee for Friday and Saturday, shows at 1 p.m. The admission is75 cents for all seats.
Seven Days Too Long Late show for Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p m. Adult entertainment. (X)
SUNOAir' *''
:00 av. Falwvll *; Oral RoiMrti *;30 Evangalinc 10.00 Lamp
10:30 Look Up 11:00 Liflkt t);30 My Fav. Martian
13:00 Falony Squad ,12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Movie 3:00 AAU Cham plont
4:30 Tennis Classic S:00 Felony Squad S:3 Animal World 6:00 40 Minutes 7:00 Gentle Ben 7:30 Movie
:30 Wives Of Henry VIII
11:00 News 11:15 Novie fMOMOAY
0:31 mm t;OCadt.
W:Lmcv N:3i My Tkroe Um' ILMFandty ANMT 11:30 LOMt Of LNi 13:00 Naaa mm 13:10 OOMxn 1:00 THe Heart 1:10 Tieaoly THO 1:30 MMrtd Tero 3:00 Oaiendered
LWd
3:30 Cd*e at Ni#
4:00 Guide Ta Law 4:10 Banana Spifla
Acraa
4 30 Carolina 0:15 Lucille Rivers 0 2V Meditations
5:10 Green 5 10 Raw 6:00 News *10 New CBS
7:00 TnithaT^
7 :10 Arme 0:M Gunomoka
* 00 Hare's Lace
*IS 9^
* * *** s Ciiar ^nei Ra 11:10 Movie
WITN.-Ch. 7
SUNDAY 7 10 Today Snow
7 :00 Gospel Singing 9 joo Virg Graham
8 00 aniy Hargis 10 00 Dinah's Place 1.30 Revival 10 30 Concentration
9 00 Herald n oo sale of Cent
9:30 Rev Humbard 11:30 Hollywood
10 M Discovery 12 OO Jeopardy
11 00 Hospitality 12 30 Who, What
12 00 Tempo '72 12 55 News
12 M Matinee 1 00 Wants to Know
4 00 Pro File 1:30 On a Match
4 30 Water World 2 OO Our Lives
5 00 Opryland 2 30 The Doctors
6 00 Lee Trevino 3:00 Another World 6:30 News 3 30 Peyton Place 7:00 Wild Kingdom 4 00 Somerset
7 30 Disney 4:30 I Love Lucy
8 30 Jimmy 5 00 Big Valley
Stewart 4 00 News
9 00 Bonanza 6 30 NBC News
10 00 Bold Ones 7 00 Jeannie
11 00 Norris Turner 7:30 movie 11 30 Tonight Show 9 30 Nichols
10 30 Dragnet
liberar Is Next Topic Of Comedy
MINNIE GASTER. a favorite SiHniner Theatre productions.
earlier ECU
n : 00 Nevvs
Show
MONDAY
6 30 Get Smart
7:00 Today Show Tonight
7 25 Down to Earth 1 00 News
WCTI-Ch. 12
SUNDAY 9 00 Rainbow
7:30 Waters Fam 9 30 Montage
8:00 Streams of 10:30 Movie Game
=aifh 11 00 Love Amer
8 30 F a ith tor Style
Today U 30 Bewitched
9 00 Gospel Music 12 00 Password 9:30 The Life 12 30 Split Second 10:00 Reluc Dragor 1 00 My Children
10 30 Scooper 1.30 Make A Deal
11:00 Bullwinkle 2:00 NewivwH
11 30 Make A Wish 2:30 Dating Game
12:00 Lost in space f ^
3:30 One Lite 4 00 Theatre 5:55 Ask Will C 6 00 News
6 30 ABC News
7 00 Gilligan 7:30 Untamed
World
8 00 Show of Week
9 00 Movie
10 45 Featurette
11 00 News
11 30 Dick Cavett
Minnie Gaster Will Play Role
1 00 Fellowship 1:30 Insight 2:00 Cinema 6 00 Encounter
6 30 Your Life
7 00 Lawrence Welk
8 00 FBI
9 00 Movie 11 15 ABC News 11; 30 Showcase MONDAY
8 00 Romper Room 8 30 New zoo
WUNKCh. 25
SUNDAY Electric
^^Forsyte S^aga qq
4 00 Sesame Street
5 00 Misteroqers
5 30 Electric
6 00 What's New
6 30 History 579
7 00 Evening Edition
7 30 N C News
Chef
3 00
4 00 French
4 30 Now
5 00 Ericourt Forum
5 30 Folk Guitar II
6 00 Book Beat
6 30 N C People
7 00 Vibrations
8 00 Finng Line
9 00 Masterpiece Theatre Monday
n 00 Misterogers
Con
8:00 Net Theatre
Opera
TV Notes
NEW YORK (UPI)-A new regular on NBCs Dean Martin hour for the new season is Jud Strunk, a comedian and singer.
The syndicated series, Johnny Manns Stand Up and Cheer musical half-hour, is in production for the new season with the same sponsor (Chevrolet).
NBCs premiere week for the 1972-73 season in the fall begins on Monday, Sept. 11. Five new series make their bows.
CBS says it will increase its public affairs programming by between 15 and 20 per cent in 1972-73.
Jack Gaver
Duke Ellington Festival In July
MADISON, Wis. (AP) - The University of Wisconsin has scheduled a Duke Ellington Festival from July 17 through 21.
The Ellington Band will give five concertsthree different concerts, a sacred, concert and one in a large area where admission will be either free or very low.
There will be workshops with musicians from the Ellington Band and two master classes faught by Duke Ellington.
A petite bundle of laughs and energy is on her way to Greenville this summer to play the starring role in ONCE UPON A MATTRESS. Her name is Minnie Gordon Gaster and, although she has played to audiences in New York, Boston, (Tiicago, Toronto, and St. Louis, she is no stranger in Eastern Carolina.
Minnie graduated from East Carolina University before there was even a drama department in (hat institution; and in the first two seasons of the now famous East Carolina Summer Theatre, she was an all-time favorite performer in such roles as gun moll Bonnie in ANYTHING GOES, Mammy Yokum in LIL ABNER, and Ado Annie in OKLAHOMA!
After leaving Greenville, she attended the Yale School of Drama where she won the highly coveted Best Actress Scholarship and graduated with an MFA degree. But school was only the beginning for Miss Funny Face as her friends call her. Soon afterwards she stepped into the role of Lucy in YOURE A GOOD MAN. CHARLIE BROWN in New York, a show-stealing role which she continued to play on the national
Hit Record Is About Van Gogh
' NEW YORK (AP) - Vincent, Don McLeans current hit single record, is about Vincent Van Gogh.
Some disc jockeys playing the song on their radio stations have had questions about who Vincent was and passed the queries on to McLean. McLean didnt intend the identity to be a mystery. Starry, Starry Night, mentioned in the song, is the title of a Van Gogh painting and there are five or six references to other Van Gogh paintings in the song. The music swirls, also, in musical approximation of van Goghs painting style.
McLean was struck by Van Gogh as a person who tried to communicate during his lifetime and failed.
II
If
Fistful of 44's
SHOW TIMES DAILY
MON-SAT. SUNDAY ;00 2:00 4:05
7:25 3:25 7:25
1:45 4:45 1:45
NOW I SHOWINGS
tour of that production.
Other appearances which have kept her on the go include shows at New Yorks Extension Theatre, the Keweenaw Playhouse, and the Carolina Beach Theatre. Recently she made Time Magazine, Life, and Newsweek (in a Benson & Hedges ad!).
This summer, Minnie will recreate the Carol Burnett role of Princess Winifred in ONCE UPON A MATTRESS. A musical spoof on the old story of the princess and the pea, this show will be the second offering of the East Carolina Summer Theatre, immediately following FIDDLER ON THE ROOF. With Miss Funny Face doing her thing. ONCE UPON A MATTRESS is bound to be one of the summers biggest hits.
Other offerings in the six-week season are the award-winning musical 1776; I DO, I DO: and the ever popular FAN-TASTICKS.
Season tickets are now on sale at discount prices and can be obtained by writing Box 2712 in Greenville or calling 758-6390.
By CYNIHU LOWRY AP TelevMM-Raflle Writer NEW YORK (AP) - AU in the FamUy/ CBSs smash comedy hit, starts its second full tdevisioa season next September, far and away the moet popular series ever to be on the air and, still, the most controversial.
Norman Lear, the gentlevoiced father and mid-wife of the series whose persistence and intransigence got the Bunker family into the channels is still spending almost as much time today defending the series as he was when it hit like a bombshell.
The series, since it began as a mid-season replacement during the 1970-71 season, has collected a shelf full of awards ' six Emmys this seasixi alone, including one for outstanding seriescomedy and one each for three of the four leads. All in the Family topped almost every Nielsen list this season, usually with a weekly audience estimated at 50-million viewers and sometimes shooting up to 60-million.
Lear has the satisfied air of a man whose big hunch became reality. The genesis of All in the Family, as is well known, was in a hit British series, Till Death Do Us Part, aired about seven years ago on the BBC.
The Bunkers were, in the original British version, Alf and Else Garnett, two tight Cockney islands of prejudice and intolerance. Imix-essed, Lear bought rights to the show and then went to work transforming Alf into Archie, a Queens County, row-house blue-collar bigot. Else became Edith, naive, vague and generous and with an occasional flash of insight that clears the air. In the trans-ormation, Lear deliberately created a pair of appealing, almost pathetic characters and very funny ones.
Ive enjoyed it all so much, Lear said. I have absolutely nothing to be sorry for. And Ive got the best ensemble of playo*s in the world.
The 50-year-old producer is himself the son of an Orthodox Jew who had some rigid ideas about people. Lear has admitted that there is some of this father in Clarroll OConnors portrait of a hard-shell bigot.
Before All in the Family
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took off, Lear had been a sue-oestful creator and producer of TV 4>eciala with his partner. Bud Yorkin. Their company. Tandem Productions, handled the original Andy Williams Show seven years a^, and some of their q>ecials included Another Evening with Fred Astaire and An Evening with (arol Oianning.
This past season, Yorkin has been in charge of launching an-otha* British adaptation, Sanford and Son for NBC.
In S^ember, Tandem will be working on a third series, Cousin Maud. This one emerged from a script in AU of the Family in which a swinging, liberal relative of the Bunkers turns up for a head-on coUision with Archie.
Cousin Maude is the other side of the Bunker coin, Lear said. I think there are as many avenues for exfrioraticxi of liberals as we are finding with Archie.
Whether Lear can find enough hours in the day to devote himself to two series is a question yet to be answered.
Ill still be SfMUing my blood for All in the Family, and
working with the new series, he said. Yorkin has Sanford and Son.
MEAOOMIBROOK
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Free Free Free Free Prizes Gifts* Drinks For Children 12 And Under Parents Are Welcome Each Wednesday 10:00 AM Your Only Admission Is Six Empty Pepsi Product Bottles
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Reviews
Mlnda Godwin and Doan Uehhnann
Hm EMIy Rcllecl*r. Grcaviile, N.C
11. lflS-A-11
End of Season Show at Art Center
LONG JOURNEY HOME: Stories from BUck HiMory. by JuUus Lester. New York: Dial Press, 197Z, 147 penes. 17.15:
Itiis book of six short stories shows some of the reasons why hatred of the white man is so hard for the blade man to over-cne. The animosity is deeply rooted in years of being used, abused, and looked down upon during ieera of slavery.
Abuse of an emotional nature is shown in an account of Jakes disappointii^ search for his wife and four children who had been sold by Massa Brower when the master needed money qufokly. Jake found Mary When Freedom Came, oidy learn that seven years and a srase ot bopdessness bad caused her to marry another man. Mistreatment is just as vividly presented in another story whidi recouids Grandmamas memories of being taken as a child from her African village, penned on the African coast for three fulll nMX>ns, and then diained with others in the hdd of a ship where the folks had to lie there in they (sic) own mess and everybody elses mess all the way to the coast of Gem^ia.
The final ediibit at the Greenville Art Center for the 1971*2 seasan opens Monday and will remain on view until near the end of June.
Two Bast Carolina art studenU. Belinda Godwin and Dean Uchtmann, both recently graduated, have jmned talento to bring area viewers a collection of ceramics, jewelry and ceramic and wood sculpture in an exhibition of sculpture and craft.
Using humans for economic gain was, of course, what slavery was all about. Field bands worked fnxn dawn till dusk and into the night when the moon was bright enough for them to see the cotten b<rfls. House servants did the heavy housework and yet were expected to take care of the amenities like turning down beds and serving (hinks. The manservaiH Ben, who ran away after being lashed by a new overseer, told in lata* years that even as he spent every waking momoit caring for his masters every whim and need, he hated him. Grandmama told how she would w<M*k up a good mouthful of spit fw the stew and later accept compliments from the masters family on how tasty the dish was.
Even slaves who were not forced to live and work like animals, as many were, were looked down upon and treated condescendingly by whites. A black person caught off the plantation without a pass from his master could be arrested and severly punished. A black child often was pushed out of his mothers bed by their white master sedcing sexual pleasure.
Liters presentation of these and numerous other injustices is woven into warm, readable stories, each based on a real person or happening or a legend. Theres a anecdote about Louis who, shielded by a courtroom crowd, made his getaway during his trial as a fugitive slave. The Man Who Was A Horse is a puzzling chapter title until one reads how Bob Lemmons, a Negro cowboy of the Texas plains, could bring in a herd of wild mustangs singlehandedly.
This is a book that entertains and yet makes the reader acutely aware of the imhumanities that preceded the present racial atmosphere. Its not that we can amend for what our white grandparents did or that we can undo what our black ones suffered, but that being graphically reminded of both can make us more mindful of our responsibility and real need for better human relations now and in the future.
Carol 'Tyer
(Editor's Note: Mrs. Tyer is a Daily Reflector staff writef.)
Belinda, native of Fayetteville, is spending the post-graduation days **trying to catch up on commissions. Tltese, she notes, are mostly for individual pieces of small jewelry in silver, stainless sted, brass, copper or a comtnnation several metals.
Recently, I*ve concentrated on small closed containers, Belinda remarked, showing a beautifully crafted small box of dark wood, the top partially covered with a rich design of layered natural forms of copper and brass. These I call illusionistic boxes, she explained. You cant tdl exactly wdiere to open them just looking at them.
Belindas design for this type of object is dructured by forming from sand casting. Other techniques she employs are centrifugal casting and planned designs.
Much of the work she is exhibiting are various ceramic wares. Some are pieces relying on textures and dark muted colors to emphasize their earthiness; others are elegant ceramics of glazed ware with swirls of deep blues, greens, or browns in designs evocative of flower, branches and other elements of nature.
Dean Lichtmann, a major in ceramics, will be leaving Greenville later in the summer to accept a teaching fellowship at Pennsylvania State University.
For this show. Dean has incorporated his minor, sculpture, with his major to provide a provocative aeries of near and larger than Ufe-sixe self portraits in day sctdpCure. Last Thanksgiving I dedded to do a series of self portraits as I see myself, Dean observed. These represent my interpreUtkm of dtfferent psychological states, and do not necessarily resemble me in appearance. It is an effort invdvii^ mental processes.
And its quite true the day portraits do not resemble the artist, except for arms, hands and feeto whidi are realistically fashioned. The heads are apelike, with close set eyes and heavy tapering auUs and jaws. Bodies are represented in sections thrown <m the pdters wheel. Heads, arms, feet and hands, Dean said are slab constructed.
Dean also includes a couple of wobd sculptures, including a six foot statue of Zeeke a large Mack dog that is the mother of his dog Inuk.
A farm boy from near New Brunswidt, New Jersey, Dean was an early starter in art winning two annual New Jersey Sdiolastic Awards tor Art while still in high sdMol. He had his frst one-man show at 18 in a New Jersey library.
Brought togethm* in this show, the worii of the two is a revealing study to the contrast of a bold, massive masculine approach in the use of clay and a feminine concern for the more intimate, delicate objects on a much smaller scale.
Keep in mind theres only a couple of weeks to take this show in.
In addition to the Godwin-Lichtmann show, Mrs. Edith Walker, director of the Greenville Art Center, has announced that the north gallery will be devoted to an exhibit of part of the centers permanent collection. Jerry Raynor
Two ECU Publications Offer
Good Eariy Summer Reading
Two East Carolina University publications appearing in recent months afford some enjoyable early summer browsing, with a diversity of subject matter.
Tar Heel Poets Number 11 The Julia Fields Issue, features in addition to poems by poet-in-residence Julia Fields,
poems by Ted Malone, a poet writing under the name Phyl, and Karen Day Dawes, plus miscellaneous entries by Efoug McReynolds, Regina Kear, Mary Arnette, Paula Davis, Anita Brehm and Donna Lowry.
Malone, whose poetry reflects people and moods of people, is
From Sheppard Momorfal Library
By LINDA M. STANCILL
Among the current popular fiction is a masterful drama of continental intrigue by Evelyn Anthwiy. Set against the glittering backdrop of London, Paris, and Munich, THE POELLENBERT INHERITANCE, is the spellbinding story of a beautiful young womans search for her father, his clouded past and a mysterious inheritance. When Paula Stanley divorces her famous racing driver husband amid, much publicity, the news reaches her father, a former German gena*al and war criminal in hiding since the collapse <rf Nazi Germany. Paulas father long believed dead, is holding to trust for her a fabulous inheritance, the Poellenbert Salt, a splendidly jeweled piece by OUini which he acquired during the war. When Paula sets oid to claim it, violent death and betrayal surround her and confront her with the deadly forces of the present growing out of the dark legacies of the Nazi past.
Susan Hill re-creates the everyday lives of soldiors in combat in her powerful war novel, STRANGE MEIETING. John Hilliard, a young British officer in World War I, returns to the Western Front after a period of sick leave at home. He is disturbed by the false (^itimism about the war prevailing in England and by the blindness of everyone to its horrors. Hagued by nightmares (rf the war and tormented by the emjRy cheerfulness of his family, he returns to battle to find his battalion tragically altered. Many of his comrades have been killed, his commander has become an alcoholic, and there are new officers, among them David Barton, a young man as yet untouched by the war whose good spirits, soisitivity, and comradeship affect everyone he meets. A strong friendship develops between Hilliard and Bartoi during the summer pause before the inevitable (rffensive, and Hilliard finds himself embraced by Bartons large and loving family. Bartons once unshaken serenity is destroyed by the shock and misery around him and the two men rely on eadi other as the moment of battle draws near. When it comes, the grim and terrible holocaust irovides a magnificent climax to this deei^y moving novel.
(herald Green pwtrays the human drama and the human cost of real estate developers*greed in BLCXKBUSTER. Based on an actual case, it is the story of seven families who find a luxury high-rise planned for the site of their roit-controUed walk-ups on Manhattans Upper West Sde. Overnight the peace and quiet of their homes are shattered by the terrcNr tactics a landlord who evicts helpless law-abiding tenants from a building in order to make a more profitable arrangement with a big real estate empire. It is a fri^tentogly realistic portrayal of a situation prevalent in every majw American city.
In Joe McGinniss latest novel, THE DREAM TREE, three people meet by accident to San Francisco. One is a young writer whose book has been at the top of the best-seller list. He hasnt seen his family for four months and hes exhausted from a publicity tour {x-omoting his book. He meets Jenifer, a rep(Hter totally awed by his fame. They have lunch together and meet Bamaby Blaine, the hottest radio interviewer to San Francisco. Bamaby has a hidden passion ftxr the race track and has developed a System. The young writer is a horse player too in search of just such a system. On the spur of the moment the three of them decide to fly to Hialeah together. They spend an incredible week at the track and pressures begin to rise as Bamabys sure-fre system is put into practice. McGinniss has caught the building excitonent and nervousness, the sense of time running out, the short tonpers, vident emotions and unpredictable behavior oi three stranga*s spinning out a week of their lives together by diance.
the author of a recently published collection, The Tapestry Maker and a 1970 volume The Qeared Place of Tara.
Phyl (actually Phyllis Smith of Wilson) turns to attitudes of gentleness and the recreation of nature. Miss Dawes, represented by seven poems, has some unexpected things to say in her offering of short poems. In My Pepsi Cola Song she notes On the outside. Im all smiles-But inside Im-A combination of liquid frustrations...
In a single poem, Doug McReynolds clocks the life of a professor vdio dreams of how it might have been; and Anita Brehm makes terse observations on The-tall poet-his biceps bulging-...graciously thanked his hostess-...puffed his Virginia Slim and gritted his teeth.
Paula Davis interpets Thor as rainmaker-i restore nature-i manipulate-irritate-cowardly islands... Three other poetesses, Regina Kear represented by Hotel National and The Amusement Pier in Atlantic City; Mary Arnette with a stogie poem This Was Gods World; and Donna Lowrys toief four line poem, untitled, complete the issue.
Julia Fields five poems include a fine long poem, Mary and four noteworthy shorter poems, Notes to Autumn, Mortality, Dichotomy, and Song for Thursday.
This eleventh to the series of booklets of poetry published by the East Carolina University Poetry Forum Press is currently available at the university and at several points to Greenville for $1.00.
The illustrations are by poet-artist Ted Malone.
The spring 1972 issue of ECUs literary magazine, The Rebel is visually striking. A small issue, totaltog 29 pages, there seems to be an unaccountable concom for great stretches of blank white or Mack space. While attractive as a
work of art, this format does pare the textural contributions to a bare minimum of words. Page 27, for example, is devoted solely to Michael Kovachevichs three lines on Where Is Beauty. While this is the most extravagent case in point, several other pages contain less than a dozen lines of text.
The feature article in the spring 72 issue is Hungarian born poet Maxim *naborys review of Tar Rive^ Poets (see above). Tabory off^ some thought provoking comments on the poems in that collection, and takes sharp exception to Malones illustration for the Fields poems. In my opinion this illustration is on a par with the worst of his products in the Fountainhead. Tabory writes.
Tabory also contributes a couple of poems in English. John Wallace is represented with a review of the movie A Gock-work Orange which perhaps attempts to say too much for the space alloted, but nevertheless makes some real perceptive points. Much more effective is his short story, To Close The Door, an impressionistic, free flowing study of thought related to sun and shadow streaming into a quiet room.
Otho* contributors are Edwin H. Bloomfeld, Donna Lowry, William E. Bender, Jo Lee Penny and Sydney Ann Green.
What little is here is indeed worthwhile. Though it is true quantity does not equate with quality, it should be possible, on a campus with as many students as are at ECU, to provide a little heftier fare, even at the expense of sacrificing eye pleasing beauty to format.
The Rebel is, after all, the universitys literary magazine, and art and layout in the final analysis should be seccmdary to content.
Anyone totere^ed in receiving copies of the periodically produced stu(knt magazine can subscribe at $6.00 per year by sendtog a remittance to The Rebel P.O. Box 2607, East Carolina University Station, Greenville. Jerry Raynor
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Gill Yaur Indapandant
Corrlar. Iff Yau Ara Unabla Ta Raoch Him Call Tha Dolly RaffUctar, 752-6166 Batwaan 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Waakdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.
.... a glaied eeramic bowl by-^Belinda Godwin and detail! of handi from a ceramic self-portrait by Dean Lichtmann. both from the exhibit opening Monday at the Greenville Art Center.
Wachovia Wins Arts Award
Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., N.A., cited for its long tradition of dedication to the arts, has been named to receive one of the national Business to the Arts awards for 1971.
The awards program is spmsored by Esqire Magazine and the Business Ccmimittee for the Arts. It was devcd<q;)ed to single out firms making significant contributions to the arts at national or community levels.
Judges for the awards refM'esented a wide spectrum of business and art. Am<mg the panel wore: J. Carter Brown, director of the National Gallery of Art; Leo Cheme, executive director of the Research Institute of America; JuUus Rudel, director of the New York City Opera, and Erwin D. Canham, editor-in-chief of the C2iristian Science Monitor.
Traditionally, Wachovias arts program has been a diverse one. Throughout its 91-year history, the bank has supported music.
painting and sculpture, and has donated time and money to arts projects throughout the state. Last year, for example, Wachovia played a key role In helping the North Carolina Symphony raise mmiey to meet a Ford Foundation challenge grant of $1 million.
Two senior Wachovia officers serve on the board of the North Carolina School of the Arts Foundation. Another has chaired the Arts Council to Winston-Salem, Wachovias corp(N*ate headquarters, twice in the past four years, lliroughout the Wachovia system, staff members contribute signifcantly, in time and talent, to many facets of the fine arts.
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THE GAME OF THE FOXES --Ladislas Farago THE BOYS OF SUMMER-Roger Kahn ELEANOR AND FRANKLIN-Joseph P. Lash JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL-Richard Bach OPEN MARRIAGE-Nena and George ONeill A WORLD BEYOND-Ruth Montgomery THE DEFENSE NEVER RESTS-F. Lee pailey with Harvey Aronson REPORT FROM ENGINE CO. 82-Deraiis E. Smith BRING ME A UNlCORNAnne Morrow Lindbergh IM O.K.', YOURE O.K.-Thcxnas Harris
BAND CONTEST IN VIENNA VIENNA (AP) - More than 6,000 young musicians will meet for the International Youth Band Festival from July 10-17 in Vienna. The largest number of groups, 27, will come from the United States.
There also will be high school ensemUes from Israel, Czechoslovakia. Rumania, Denmark, Luxembourg, Sweden, Belgium and West Germany.
Competition will be before a panel of international judges. On July IS. all the bands will unite for a mammoth jamboree. Following the festival, many of the bands will tour Austria before returning to home.
JAZZ IN SPAIN BENALMADENA, Spain (AP) The first International Jazz Festival of the Cfosta del Sol will be held in the new Tivoli Amusement Park in Ben-almadena, Malaga, Spain.
It is the first jazz festival on Spains southern coast.
The festival was organized by American painto* and jazz enthusiast Martin S. Oamer.
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As a corporation, Wachovia has contributed substantial amounts to arts councils and museums throughout North Carolina.
Among the banks prized art poeoessktns are two complete sets of the Louis Orr etching of North Carolina. One set is displayed as a unit in the corporate headquarters while each piece of the other set is displayed in the office
nearest the site of the etching.
2,000 paintings, prints and drawings to the collection, 90 percent of them by North Candna artists.
A large cfdlection of artworii is dis|dayed in the interiors of all of the Wachovia (>porations 177 offices to 76 cities and towns to the Southeast. There are over
In addition, Wachovia owns more than 5,000 pieces of plastic art. Ash trays, vases and objects dart in the (dfices are hand-thrown. Wachovia buys m^ginal weavings, wood engravings, ceramics, metal sculpture, batiks, blown glass and mixed media renderings, all by area artists.
Official presentation of the Business In the Arts Award will be made on June 16 in Cincinnati, Ohio.
12th Annual Piedmont
Opens at Mint Today
CHARLOTTE - The 12th Annual Piedmont Painting and Sculpture Exhibition opens today at the Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte. For this annual event, 336 artists from 11 southeastern states submitted a total of 926 entries.
From the almost one thousand entries, Robwt Doty, curator of the Whitney Museum of American Art to New York, the juror, selected 51 entries representing 50 artists from ten states.
The 51 works making up the show are being shown in the Dwelle, Round and Garden Galleries Monday through Fridays from 10 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and on Sundays from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m.
Three works have been purchased from the exhibit by the Mint Museum Night Meadow, acrylic, by Frank Faulkner of Pittsboro, Trent
Special Events To Highlight Art Exhibit
CHARLOTTE Two events will be featured today at the Mint Museum of Art in connection with the opening of the 12th Annual Piedmont Painting and Sculpture Exhibition.
On the lawn to front of the museum, the C^rlotte Scottish Pipe Band and Dancers from the Anne Btorgin School of Highland Dancing will perform.
At three o'clock, in the Golden Circle Theater of the museum, the Contemporary Dance Theater will present a program under the direction of Mary Ann Mee, founder of the theater.
acrylic, by Mary Ann Irwin Pope of Huntsville, Ala., and Alumina II. a polished cast aluminum by Enzo Torcoletti. St. Augustine. Fla.
There were also three North Carolina National Bank Purchases from the exhibit Strangers In A Strange (}ity, encaustic on panel by Jack Biedenham, Ft. Pierce, Fla.. Strata VIII acrylic. Herb
Jackson. Davidson, and Et Cetera, oil, by Etta Jansen, Louisville, Ky.
Hmiorable mentions went to Katherine Bozak of Richmond. Va. for Untitled and to Joseph Brown Hollomon of Pembroke, for a ceramic, Mother and Child.
The Knight Publishing Company purchased Mood in Blue, an acrylic by Stan Dromery of Atlanta. Ga.
The exhibit is open to the puUic and is free of charge.
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East Carolina Outlasts Louisburg, 11-8
LOUISBURG - East Carolina University and Louisborg swapped the lead throughout moat of their game Satiatiay afternoon in the Summer Cirftegiate Baseball League, but the Bucs finally came iq> with four nms in the final frame to win it, li-8.
record to 2-2. They lost thdr first two encounters to the University of North Carolina and its Wilmington branch before beating Campbdl on FViday. (see story on page B-2).
Three of the four in the final frame were unearned, as were two (tf the previous Pirate runs. Bid Lotd^urg also |cked up three unearned runs during the course of the game, as both teams committed four errors.
Tommy Toms went nearty all the way, getting relief from Bill Godwin with two away in the ninth. Althou^ he focmd the way shakey, he held oid until nearty the end.
Both also had their bats unlimbered. The Pirates cracked out 16 hits, while the Hurricanes had just <me less. The Pirates made just a little more loe of theirs.
The victory boosted the Pirate
Ndtber team got a run during the first three innings of play with the Pirates going down in order. Louisburg threatened in all three innings, however. Donnie Hatcher led off with a single in the first and moved to third on outs. Sherwood Driver reached on a two-out base mor in the second. And Hatcher reached on a one-out, three-base
error in the third.
The Bugs broke the ice, both with hits and nms in the fourth. Mike Bradshaw led off with a lDgle and .fimmy Paige got a hit. Ralph Lamm then doulded to drive in Bradshaw with the first Buc run. Ron Staggs singled, driving in Paige for a 2-0 lead.
Louisfaurg came right back in the bottom of Uie fourth to push over three nms and take the lead. Wayne Pyrtle led off with a double and Lindsay Ethridge singled. A hit by Tonny Townsend brought in Pyrtle, and with two outs, AUen Breed reached cm an error, scorii^ both Ethridge and Townsend to put the Hurricanes into the lead.
The Bucs tied it up with one in the top oi ibe fifth. Ron L^ett singled and moved up ra a bimt by Toms. The Louisburg catdio*
tried to pick Leggett off second, but threw the ball away, and be came in to score oa the play.
But the Hurricanes didnt let it worry diem, comiiig right back to fof^ Miead again, 4-3. Pyrtle led off, reachfaig on a two4iaae error. Townsend then simdsd him in.
The Pirates strudi back in the sixth, and this time pudied ahead. Larry Walters led off the inning with a bonne run to tie it up, 4-4.
Staggs followed with a single and was wild pitched to third. Rick McMahon walked, and the two tried the douUe steal. Staggs was caught in a nmdown, however. After he was tagged out, Louisburg tried for McMabim too, but an error let him come on in with the go-ahead run, M.
The Bucs added another in the seventh. Bradshaw singled and stole second. He took third on a paseed ball and scored when Lamm aintfed, making H 4-4.
The Pirates got another in the eighth. Troy Bason singled and McMahon sacrificed. With two outs. Tommy cradked oik a single, scorii^ Eason, and the Bucs held a 7-4 lead.
LouiMmrg came roaring back in the bottom of the ei^th, however, scoring four to puMi ahead, 3-4. With one down, Lin C^ards doulded and scored when Mike Wilkerson got a two-out single. Wayne Ellington walked and he and Wilkerson scored when Pyrtle cracked his second double of the game. Ethridge followed with a hit, scoring Pyrtle with the go-ahead run.
The Pirates then rallied for
four in the top of the ninfii to win it. Paige led off with a Mngle and with one down, Walters reached on an error. Staggs was intentionally walked and Eason singled in Paige to tie it up. McMahon, trying to bunt, popped up to the iktcber, who then tried to double Walters off third, but threw it away. Walters came home with the go-ahead
run for the Bucs.
They got the other two when Toms singled again, driving in Staggs and Eason.
It wasnt over yet, however. Steve Bryant reached on a fidder's choice and Hatcher singled. Godwin came on. walking Wilkerson, but getting the next batter on a fly-out to ri^t, ending the game.
The Pirates retim home on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., playing host to Appalachian in the fifth game d the series.
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Sports Classified
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
SUNDAY
JUNE 11, 1972
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Indians Rally To Down Twins
CLEVELAND (AP) - Rookie Jack Brohamer (toubled home the tying run in the eighth inning and then scored when Graig Nettles greeted relief pitcher Dave LaRoche with a single as the Cleveland Indians scored four times and beat the Minnesota Twins 4-1 Saturday.
Minnesota starter Dick Woodson, 4-4, took a three-hit shutout into the eighth but Del Unser, batting for pitcher Milt Wilcox, got the Indians started with a bunt single.
Tom McCraw sacrificed and Brohamer, who hit his first two major league home runs Friday night, lashed a double to left-center. After an intentional walk to Alex Johnson, LaRoche relieved Woodson and Nettles put Cleveland in front with a single to right.
Cesar Tovar hobbled the hit.
putting runnm on second and third, and Buddy Beil ripped a two-run single to center.
The only Minnesota run off Wilcox, 6-4, came in the fourth on Rod C^arews triple, an error with Carew holding third and Charlie Manuels double play grounder.
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Trevino Down
With Pneumonia
EL PASO, Tex. (AP) Lee Trevino, suffering from what
A's Win
8th In Row
DETROIT (AP) - Joe Rudi extended his hitting streak to a team record 17 games with a tie-breaking two-run homer off Mickey Lolich and Reggie Jackson poked a two-run single to pace the Oakland As to their eighth c<msecutive victory Saturday, a 5-2 triumph over the Detroit Tigers.
OAKLAND
ab r h bi Campnris ss 3 1 1 0 Rudi If 3 112 RJackson cf 3 0 1 2 Bando 3b 4 111 Epstein 1b 4 0 0 0 OI Brown rf Duncanc L Brown 2b Hamilton p Locker p
DETROIT
ab r h bi TTaylor 2b 2 2 10 ARodrgez 3b 4 0 1 0 Jata lb 4 0 10 Freehan c 4 0 2 2
3 0 0 0
4 0 10 3 110 2 10 0 10 0 0
%
Kaline rf G Brown If I Brown If Cash ph MStanley cf Brnkman ss Northrop ph Lolich p AAeeler p comer ph Perrnoski p AAAuliffe ph
3 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 10 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0
Total 30 5 6 5 Total 33 2 4 2
Oakland ......... oil 002 200s
Detroit .......... 1 10 1000 1 12
EL.Brown. DPOakland 1, Detroit 1. LOBOakland 5, Detroit 7. 2B
A.Rodriguez, i.brown, Duncan. 3B T.Taylor. HRBando (4), Rudi (5). SB R.Jackson. SCampaneris.
IP H 7 13 4 . . . . 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 1
.4134 5 5 3 4
2 3 0 0 0 0 0
. . .2 0 0 0 0 2
(5). HBPby Lolich (Campaneris), by Lolich (R.Jackson), by Lolich (Hamilton). T2.22. A22,422
Hamilton (W,3-0)
Locker .........
Lolich (L,9-4)
Meeler .........
Perranoski .....
SaveLocker
R ER BB SO 2 2 3 4
doctors termed the b^inning of pnuemonia, said Saturday, he would do his best to be in Pebble Beach, (Talif. next Wednesday for the U.S. Open Golf Tournament.
The defending champion spoke in a hoarse voice during a telephone interview from his room in Providence Memorial Hospital.
He was sent to the hospital Friday night by his doctor who examined him shortly after Trevino arrived from Philadelphia with what he thought was a case of the flu.
Trevino explained, The doctor checked me and then said. 7 hate to tell you this, but I Think you have pneumonia
Trevino said the doctor sent him to the hospital immediately-
"They told me I had the first stages of pneumonia, he said. And they have been pum{Mng me every two seconds with all kinds of stuff.
He said he did not know whether he will be able to play at PebUe Beach next week.
But I am going to try, he added. If I can, I will try to get out of here Tuesday and go to Pebble Beach on Wednesday. Right now, I am planning to play.
By ED SCHUYLER JR. AaaDciated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Riva Ridge, showing the form with which he won the Kmtucky Derby, romped to victory in the $1S0,000 Belmont Stakes Saturday, giving him two jewels of racings Triple Crown.
Riva Ridge took the lead on the clubhouse turn under jockey Ron Turcotte and kept it for ^the remainder of the 1 Mr miles to beat outsider Ruritania Hi the 104th running of the Belmont.
The winner zoomed under the wire seven lengths in front of Greentree Stables Ruritania, with William and Thomas Bancrofts Qoudy Dawn third, another three quarters of a length back and five lengths in front ot Paul Mellons Key To 'The
Mint, who had dueled Riva Ridge down the backstretch before fading.
The victory made Riva Ridge, owned by Meadow Stable and trained by Lucien Laurin, the eighth 3-year-old to win the Belmmit after capturing the Kentucky Derby but losing the Preakness. Riva Ridge finished fourth in the Preakness, which was won by Bee Bee Bee, who did not start in the Belmont.
Key To The Mints defeat was foe first for Mellon in three Belmonts and also the first for trainer Elliott Burch in four Belmonts.
Riva Ridge, the 8-5 favorite of the crowd of 54,635 on a cool, breezy June afternoon, returned $5.20, $4.80 and $3.80. Ruritania paid $16.40 and $9.40
R.C. Rolls To
20-13 Victory
R.C. Cola outlasted the Kiwanis, 20-13, in the North State Little League yesterday.
The victory boosted the R.C. record to 3-5, while the Kiwanis remained all along in the cellar with a 2-6 mark.
R.C. pushed over five runs in (he first inning, taking the lead. Doug Selby doubled and Ricky Bolonde got a hit, scoring him. Bokmde moved up on a passed ball and scored on Jay Woods single. Joe Shoe walked and Reggie Selby tripled in both runners. He scored with the final
run.
Riva Ridga laods fha fiald down to tho wiro in tho Bolmonf Stakof Sdturdoy.
Chi Chi Surges Into
In the third, the Kiwanis put together a rally, coming up with six runs. Danny Hester led off with a single and Calvin Williams was safe on an error. Greg James singled and Chris Randolph doubled in Hester and Williams. Ben Miller singled to score James and Randolph, and Miller moved to third on two passed balls. Sterling Ashby was hit by a pitch and Chris Dickson singled to score Miller. Brad Brown also got a hit, scoring
Ashby for a 6-5 lead.
The Kiwanis added two more in the fourth for an 8-5 lead.
Randolph reached on an error and Miller singled. Both moved up on a passed ball and Stuart Motsinger singled to score both of them.
In the bottom of the foiurth, R.C. came up with four more to push back ahead, 9-5. This time it was for good. Bill 'Tugwell singled and Doug Selby got a hit. Both advanced on a passed ball and Bolonde doubled both across. Wood finished off the inning with a two-run homer.
R.C. then added nine more runs in the fifth, and two in the sixth. The Kiwanis came up with five in the sixth, but were still far back.
Miller led the Kiwanis with four hits, while Brown and Hester each had three, and Williams and James added two each. Doug Selby paced the R.C. Cola attack with four hits, while Wood had three, and Tugwell, Bolonde and Shoe each had two. Kiwanis 006 205 13 17 3
R.C. Cola 500 492 20 14 3
and Goudy Dawn was $6 to show.
Time for the distance was 2:28 flat, 1 25ths seconds off the stakes and track record set by Gallant Man in 1957. The track was rated fast.
Completing the order of finish were Max Glues Big Spruce; Joseph R. Straus No Le Hace, runnerup in both the Derby and the Preakness and co-second choice Saturday with Key To The Mint; Freetex; Jersey Derby winner Smiling Jack; Zulu Tom and Prince Fau^ier.
Each starter ci^ed 126 pounds.
Smiling Jack, ridden by
Frank Lanelli, and Key To The Mint, ridden by Braulio Baeza, broke on top, but Turoctte sent Riva Ridge into the lead going into the first turn. At the end of the first half-mile, Riva Ridge held a one-half length lead over Smiling Jack with Key To The Mint third.
From then on, until the turn for home, it was a battle between Riva Ridge and Key To The Mint.
But as the field entered the stretch Riva Ridge left little doubt as to who was the best horse on this day as he ^sily lengthened his lead while Key To The Mint faded badly.
The victor for the 1971 2-year-old champion was a big step toward this years 3-year-old title.
It was his fourth victory in six 1972 starts, his eighth in 15 career outings and his ninth score in a stakes. The first prize of $93,540, boosted the career bankroll of the bay son of First Landing-Iberia to $802,245.
For Ruritania, the Belmont was only his second stakes start in 13 races and was quite a showing for the grey son of Graustark. It also was quite a showing for Cloudy Dawn, who had run his three previous races on the grass and had not started in a stakes until he finished third in the Kent at Delaware Park on June 4.
Philadelphia Golf Lead Exchange Nips
Although the crowd was far off the New Ywk record of 82,-694 that turned out last year to watch C^nonero IIs unsuccessful bid for the Triple Crown, it compared well with other recent Belmont attendance figures.
Cubs Rally ** End
By Giants I-** Slf'nB
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Rick Monday slammed a two-run homw after a leadoff walk to (barmen Fanzone in the ninth inning and one out later Ron Santo also homered, powering the Giicago Cubs to a 4-2 victory over the San Francisco Giants in a nationally televised game Saturday.
NEW YORK (AP) - Jerry Koosman, making his first start in more than a month, checked Houston on four hits in six in
nings Saturday as the New York Mets emerged from a three-game skid with a 5-3 vic-t<M7 over the Astros.
HOUSTON
CHICAGO
brhbi Ktssingcr u 5 0 1 0 Popovlcb 2b 4 0 0 0 BWillAim If 4 0 0 0 Fanzont 1b 3 0 10 Narfb pr 0 10 0 Hlclunn 1b 0 0 0 0 Monday cf 3 112 Cardonal rf Sanlo3b Hundley c Jonkint p
3 110
4 12 1 4 0 2 0 3 0 0 1
SAN FRANCISCO
ab r h bi Bondt rf 4 112
Spoior u 4 0 10
Handersn If 4 0 0 0 McCovey 1b 3 0 0 0 Radar c 3 0 10
Blanco pr 0 0 0 0
KInoman 3b 2 0 0 0 (3allagbtr 3b 1 0 0 0 Goodion pn 10 0 0 AAaddox cf Fuonftt 2b Slono p Barr p
3 0 0 0 3 12 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
AAcfzger u Cedano cf Wynn rf LMay 1b Wafaon If Radar 3b Hownrd c Edwardi c Fonwlck2b Stewart 2b OWIIson p Griffin p NMillar pb Gibbon p Stinson pb
abrhbi
3 0 0 0
4 111 3 0 10 3 0 0 0
3 0 0 1
4 111 2 0 10 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0
NEW YORK
ab r h bi Harralson ss 3 0 1 1 Boswell 2b 3 0 10 Agee cf Staub rf Milner H CJones 1b WGarrett 3b 3 1 1 1 Dyer c 2 111 Koosman p 2 0 11 Marshall pb 1 0 0 0 Capra p 0 0 0 0 Frisada p 0 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 4 110
3 2 10
4 0 0 0
Total
Total 33 4 4 Total 30 2 S 2
CMcaEO ......... 10 0034
SanFraacisca .... 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 I
OFChicago 1, SanFranctsco 1. LOB Chicago , SanFrancisco 4. 2BHundley. Fuentes. HRBonds (9), Monday (*). Santo (). S-Stone, Jenkins.
IP H
JankMs (W.7.5) ... 5
Stone (L.3-4) ...... 1.3 7
Barr ............. 2-3 1
30 3 4 3 Total 29 5 7 4 ........ 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 3
New York OIO 400 OOxS
EO.WIIson. LOBHouston 4, New York 5. 2BOyer. 3B-4tarrelson. HR Rader (), cedeno (S). S-O.WIIson. SF Harrelson.
IP
O.WIIson (L.4-5) . 3 2-3
Balk-.
-Jank^
. T2:31. AS.3ft4.
R ER BBSO
2 2 2 S
4 4 3 7
0 0 0 0
GrMfln ............3 1-3 1
R ER BBSO 5 4 4 3
Gibbon ............1
Koosman (W4-3) .4
Capra ...........12-3
Frisada ...........11-3
SavaFrisada (5). T2:24. A54,190
By BOB GREEN
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Little Chi Chi Rodriguez fought blustery winds and chilled temperatures for a two-under-par 70 and vaulted into the third round lead Saturday in the $150,000 rVB-Philadeli^ia Golf
Gassic.
*1110 wiry Puerto Rican, gunning for his second victory in less than two months, had a 54-hole total of 209HBeven under par on the chilly and windswept 6,708-yard Whitemarsh Valley (bounty Gub course.
Ro^iguez assumed the lead with one of only five sub^r rounds forged in the unpleasant playing conditions as other leaders drifted back and challenging Bob Murphy was disqualifiedthen reinitoted shortly aftmvards.
Murphy, a redheaded formo' chamfHon who usually plays this course vory well, finished his third round with a 75 and was three strokes back at 212 until he was disqualified for signing as incorrect scorecard. He signed par-four on the seventh hole and actually made five.
Murphy first noted to tournament officials that he had shot a five, but then decided he had actually gotten a four. Officials reinstated him at that point, about 15 minutes after announc-ii% his disqualification.
Big, slow-talking J.C. Snead took over second jdace at 210 afto* the days best round, a 08.
Forty-year-old veteran Gay Brewer had a 71 and was alone in third at 211 while second-round leader Jim Jamieson blew to a 76 and 212.
It was tough out there today and I just let it get away, said Jamieson, who made a double
Hillard Is
Pitt Leader
FARMVILLE-Defending champion Jimmy Hillard took the lead in the Pitt County Golf (Championships first round of play.
The 13th annual Pitt tournament is being held at the Farmville Golf and Country Gub.
Hillard had a one-over par 71 for the first of the two rounds over the course.
A three-way deadlock shaped up two strokes behind him at 73. Tied there were Tom Reilly <rf Grifton, Ridiard Hunsucker of Ayden and Troy Riddle of Greenville.
Hed for fifth at 74 were Jim Lancasto* of Farmville and A1 Ward oi Greenville.
Dick Evans oi Brook Valley was next with a 75, followed tqr Lariy Lewis of Farmville with a 78.
A total of 65 entrants are competing in the two-day tournament, which winds up play today at Farmville.
S.
bogey six on the seventh hole and bogeyed the 18th.
Jamieson said he was bothered by a stiff right shoulder. The chunky man who challenged in the Masters injured the ann when he exuberently tossed his cap into the air after scoring a hole-in-one on his last hole Friday.
The trio at 214 included Tom Shaw, Homero Blancas and young Jerry Heard.
Shaw and Blancas matched par 72, and Heard had a 74. Scores were extremely high in he 50-degree temperatures and tricky winds. ^
South African Gary Player, for example, was one of eight idayer to shoot an 80 or higher. Player, one of the half-dozen leading competitors in the world, had nines of 41-39 and was deep in the field at 223.
Defen^Ung champion Tom Weiskoftf closed up with a 70-219. He, along with Brewer, Snead, Rodriguez and Charles Owens, the only members of the 73Hnan field able to break par.
Rodriguez, wearing only a thin blue sweater, said he wasnt bothered by the diill that had other contestants bundling into layers of clothing and bulky rain gear.
I didnt even notice the odd, Rodriguez said. I like to {day in weather like this with the wind toobecause Im a small man and when its hot the heat wears me out.
Elks By 5-4
Legion Is
The Exchange pulled <rff a 5-4 upset of the Elks yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League.
The victory left the Exchange with a 4-4 record, vhile the Elks are now 5-3
The Exchange pushed over two runs in the first to take the lead. Thil Hurley singled and Giff Fearington reached on a fielders choice. Both moved up on a passed ball and Bobby B<eman was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Al Shackleford reached on an error, and that let both Hurley and Fearington come across for the 2-0 lead.
They added the other three runs in the third. Fearington led off with a double and Joel Hargett reached on an errm-, scoring him. Boseman singled, and Shackl^ord reached on a fidders choice that got Hargett. The two runners moved tq> on a
wild tdi and scored when Rodney Swain douUed.
The Elks came back with two in the bottom of the fourth. Jimmy Lee doubled and took third <m a passpd ball. He scored when Reggie Spain cradted out a iKHne run.
Another came over in the fifth. Mack Stocks reached on an errtMT and stole both second and third He scored on an error on the last.
The final run came in the
sixth. Lee walked and moved to third on a passed ball and a wild pitch. Spain singled to score him, but the rally was choked off right there.
Fearington led the Exchange hitting with two, while Spain had two for the Elks.
Exchange 203 0005 7 2
Elks 000 2114 3 4
Here Today
Greenvilles American Legion doubleheader with Winter Park was postponed yesterday.
The l.egionaires wiil play host to Wilson this afternoon at 3 p.m. at Harrington Field. It will be the secwid game In Divisional pUy.
i
Scoreboard
I
Ntw York
Pltntxtrgh
Chicago
St. Loult
Montraal
PMladalphia
Natiaiial Laagat Eait
W L
Pet.
.473
.440
545
429
424
.394
33 31
24
21 20 19
Watt
30 19
30 20
25 22
22 25
14 33
17 3
Ratum
Cincinnati at Montraal, pottponad Naw York 5, Houston 3 CMcago 4. San Francisco 2 Atlanta at Philadaiphia PlttsDvrgh at Lot Angalat St. L4MIS at San Oiago
OB
1
5'/
12
12
13'/
Datroit
Baltimora
Clevaland
Boilon
Naw York
Milwaukaa
Amarlcan Laagaa East
W L
21
22
22
24
27
27
Cincinnati Lot Angalos Houston Atlanta San Oiago San Francisco
.412
400
.540
V 2V m 7
327 14
.309 14
25 23 22 19
19 14
Watt
33 13
2t It
25 19
23 24
20 24
20 as Rasultt Clavaiand 4, Minnatota 1 Oakland 5, Datroit 2 Chicago 4, Milwaukaa 1 California 7. Boston 3 Naw York at Kansas City Baltimora at Taxas
Pet.
.543
511
.500
.442
.413
J72
OB
1'
2
4>'1
4
7'.
Oakland
Chicago
Minnatota
Catifomia
Kansas City
Taxas
.717
.409
.S4
435
.417
5
7
11'/
13
14
SUNDAY'S GAMES Atlanta (Raad 44) at PhiiadafpMa (Carlton 44)
Cincinnati (Blllingham 34) at Montraal (McAnally 14)
Houston (RoBorts 4-3) at Naw York (McAndrow 5-1)
St. Louis (Wiso 5 5) at San Oiago (Nor-man 45)
Plttmurgh (KlMn 1-0) at Los Angwot (Downino 3-2)
CMcaeo (HaiMt 4-2 and Hooton 54) at ^ Francisco (Marlchal 29 and Bryant
SUNDAY'S GAMES
^ ^iKornia (Ryan 54) gt Boston (sioBort
Mlnnotota (Kaat 41) at Clova-land)COIBort 0-3)
Now York (Ktmo 3-l) at Kanus City (Orago 34)
BalNmoro (Palmar 43) at Toxao (Bo4 man 4S)
Oakland (Holtzman 9-3) at Datroit (Coisfnan 7-S)
Milwaukaa (Bratt 34 and Slaton 14) at mcago (Lamonds 4S and^Batmson 74),
U
M-lItt DaHy Mtctor. Qrmmvm, N.C.p-Saady. Jaat li. WtPirates Top Campbell For 1st Win, 7J-2
Carolina Pulls Into Tie
Dairy
Carolina Dairy moved into a four more runs in the fourth, tie fw frst place with Pepsi Averette reached on an emn* Friday night with a 6-1 win over and stole second. Kth Jones got
Home Builders. College View edged Planters 10-7 in the other Babe Ritth League
In the opener. Home Builders got on the boards first with a lone score in the top of the second. Carlton Wells doubled and moved to third as Mose Stocks reached on an error. The CD pitch- was called for balking and Wails scored on the play.
Carolina Dairy came back in the bottom of the frame to get all they needed. Jimmy Peszko singled and moved up when Wesley Deal was safe on an error. Leonard Williams walked to load the bases. Walks to Edwin Clark and Chris Barrett forced in Peszko and Deal. Dickie Johnson also walked to score Williams and Qark scored as Wayne Miller reached on an error.
Carolina Dairy added two more in the fourth as Johnson singled and stole second. Griff Gamer doubled in Johnson and Garner stole third. Miller reached on another error that let Garner score.
Chris Manning had a pair of hits for Home Builders. Peszko had two for the Dairymen.
In the afterpiece, Planters scored a run in the opening inning. Wayne Elks reached on a fielders choice that nailed Bobby Sasser at second after he had singled. Ed Connolly smacked a double to drive in Elks.
Planters added another tally in the next inning. With two out, Sasser walked and stole second and third. An error on the steal of third let Sasser score.
College View came to life in the bottom of the second and scored three runs to take over the lead. Lee Moore walked and was sacrificed up. Bill Wilson was safe on an error moving Moore to third. Lee Shearin singled in Moore and double by Jimmy Averette drove in Wilson and Shearin.
College View broke loose for
a hit to (nove Averette to third. After Jones stole up, Jimmy Buck walked. Conner Merrit hit into a fielders choice fwcing Avwette at home, but the bases were still loaded. Ron Hunt cracked a double to score Jones and Buck and move Merrit to third. A double by Moore drove in both Merrit and Hunt.
Planters got a lone score in the fifth as Sasser reached on an error that let him go to second. He moved to third on a ground out and scored on an error to Dennis Chris.
College View made up for the score in the bottom of the frame by coming up with three of their own. Jay Chenier walked and advanced on a balk. Averette moved to third as Jones grounder was misplayed. Buck doubled to score Averette and put Jones on third. Hunt was safe on an error that scored Buck, to make it 10-3.
Planters put on a rally for four tallies in the top of the seventh but it fell just short. Elks doubled and scored on Connollys hit. Connolly stole second and a double by Greg Jester brought him in. After Jester stole third, Greg Lassiter and Guy Bradbury both walked. Greg Coward also walked to force in Jester. The rally died there as the next batter hit into the game ending force play.
Sasser and Connolly each had two hits for Planters. Averette had three, Buck had two, and Hunt had a pair for College View.
First Game 010 00 01 5 5 040 200 X 6 5 3 Second Game 1100104 7 6 4 030 430 X 10 11 4
If Only We Coulda'
Andy Field, 6, of Memphis, Tenn., wilted by 90 degree heat and a losing effort by his neighborhood baseball
team, rests after taking another defeat. (AP Wirephoto)
Home B. Carolina D.
Perry
Tenth
Homers, Wins Game Of Year
Planters College V.
Standings
PepsiCola Carolina Dairy NCNB
Planters Bank College View Home Builders
W
6
6
6
5
3
2
Grace Continues Winning Streak
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer Guess what? The Baltimore Orioles have a winning streak, two in a row.
Normally that wouldnt be news in recent seasonsbut it is this year.
Weve had a slow start, true, but were not over the hill yet, said Paul Blair after his three hits helped the Orioles beat the Texas Rangers 7-2 Friday night.
Their second straight triumph lifted the Orioles barely over
the .500 mark, a most unlikely position for them considering two world champions and four pennant-winners in the last six years. Their current stature is second place in the American League East, two games behind the Detroit Tigers.
In the other .American League games, the Cleveland Indians defeated the Minnesota Twins 7-1; the Boston Red Sox beat the California Angels 6-5 in a rain-shortened six-inning game; the Kansas City Royals topped the New York Yankees
Grace remained on top of the National League in the Church Softball league Friday night with a 17-5 romp over Belvoir. First Christian took Mara-natha 13-6, Black Jack dumped St. James 18-10, and in the only game at Guy Smith, Immanuel downed St. Gabriel 12-7.
Immanuel got on the boards in the first as they struck for four runs. St. Gabrel got two in the bottom of the inning to cut the lead to 4-2. Immanuel pushed over another pair of scores in the second and St. Gabriel got one. St. Gabriel came back with three in the third to pull within 6-5.
Immanuel added another tally in the fourth and thi pushed over the winning runs in the sixth as they got five. C. B. Cranford singled and Drew Rumbley reached on an error. Chip Lambeth walked to load the bases. Sid Carraway reached when his high pop-up was dropped. Cranford and Rumbley scored on the play; Dick Evans singled to drive in Lambeth and a hit by Jim Harris scored Carraway. Kenny Raper got a hit to drive in Evans.
St. Gabriel added another run in the sixth.
In the opener at Evans Field, St. James struck first for five runs in the first as M. Board cracked a grand slam home run and R. T. Harry drove in G. Howell who had singled.
Black Jack got two in the second but St. James upped their lead by 8-2 getting three more in the second. Black Jack cut the lead again to 8-7 pushing over
homer to drive in Wilson and Pinner. A triple by L. Durham brought in Jones and a double by S. Randle scored Durham. Randle was caught in a force play as M. Hunt doubled. But doubles by B. West and R. Retenmer drove in Hunt and West and Retenmer scored on a hit by Smith.
Maranatha scored again in the fifth and twice in the sixth. First Christian got one in the fifth and three in the sixth.
In the nightcap, Grace scored first getting three in the first but Belvoir came back to take the lead with four in the bottom of the inning. Grace then got four in the fourth, getting all they needed.
R. Jones doubled and scored on a hit by Doug Randlett. C. Pleasant doubled to score Randlett. A triple by R. Coggins brought in Pleasant and Coggins scored on a ground out.
Grace added nine in the fifth and one in the sixth. Belvoirs only other score came in the fifth as E. Everette singled and came across on a triple by J. Hathaway.
Grace is now 8-2, Belvoir drops off to 2-7, First Christian is 3-6, Maranatha is 0-7, Immanuel is one game back of Grace at 6-2, Black Jack is 4-3, and St. James falls to 3-5.
Errors Hurt Sutton's Effort
Blalock Is One Behind
By DAVE O'HARA Associated Press Sports Writer SUTTON, Mass. (AP) Ka-
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer Houstons Fred Gladding and Philadelphias Chris Short supplied fast relief from their respective bullpens Friday night but Don Sutton of Los Angeles could have used something namely, infieldersto ease the pain.
While Short threw one pitch and got the win in the Phillies 4-3 triumph over Atlanta and Gladding did even better by tossing two pitches and picking up three outs in the Astros 4-2 victory over the New York Mets, Sutton suffered through a four-hit, three-error first inning that saw Pittsburgh pour five runs across the plate and whip the Dodgers 5-1.
Coupled with Cincinnatis 6-3 verdict over Montreal, the Dodgers slipped into second place in the National League West, one-half game behind the Reds. In the East, the Mets had their five-game lead of a week ago chipped to one-half game over the onrushing Pirates.
In the only other NL action. Bob Gibson won his fourth consecutive game as St. Louis edged San Diego 3-2. The Chicago Cubs and San Francisco were rained out.
Gladding lumbered out of the Houston bullpen with the Astros clinging to a 3-1 lead in the eighth inning and found a Met on every base and none out fol-
five the in third. After St. James 'hy Ahem, runnerup (o Kathv
An a.,..- ,i . .. .. J' Arc
got two scores in the fourth. Black Jack rallied for five runs to take over the lead.
R. Dixon and George HoUand each got hits. S. Peele drpve them in by hitting a triple. H. Hardee knocked a double to score Peele and J. T. Mills hit a homer to score Hardee.
Black Jack added five more in the seventh.
After spotting Maranatha three runs in the first, Christian went on a rampage scoring nine runs in the third; Singles by C. Smith. R. Riddle, and J. Wilson
Whitworth on the same course a year ago, edged into a one-stroke lead Saturday as gusty winds sent third-round scores sky-rocketing and turned the 150,000 Eve LPGA championship into a wide-open race.
Two strokes back at the halfway mark of the 72-hole tournament at Pleasant Valley Country Qub, the blonde Texan fashioned a three-over-par 76 Saturday for a 54-hole total of 224.
Right behind at 225 with one round to go were local favorite
brought in the first run. J. Janie Blalock, Japans Sayoki Pini^ also got a hit to drive in Yamazaki and Sharon Miller, ^nes slammed a fhe 364iole leader.
Riddle. J.
ers choice.
Gladding threw a sinker and Rusty Staub grounded into a forceout as a run scored. He threw another and Clecm Jones rapped into an inning-ending double play. After Jim Fregosi opened the ninth with a single, Gladding fed a double play pillthe Astros fourth of the gameto Ken Boswell.
He also picked up his second major league run bat^ inhe first came up to the big leagues in 1961with a squeeze bunt off Mets reliever Tug McGraw in the ninth. Houston tagged Jon Matlack for three runs in the fourth, two on Larry Howards
first home run of the season.
Philadelphias Short came into a tie game against Atlanta with two on and two out in the eighth. On one pitch he retired Darrell Evans on a grounder and became the winner when Larry Bowa opened the Phils eighth with a triple and scored on Pete Koegels single.
Dusty Baker homered for the Braves and Willie Montanez connected for the Phillies, who won their third in a row after dropping 19 of their previous 20 starts.
Sutton took an 8-0 record, a 1.12 earned run average and an 11-game, two-year winning string against the Pirates and even though he was beaten he threw better than his infielders.
Second baseman Bobby Valentine made a bad throw on Rennie Stennetts leadoff grounder and the Pirates cashed in for three runs on singles by Vic Davalillo, Roberto Clemente, Willie Stargell and A1 Oliver before Sutton fanned Richie Hebner for the first out.
TTie bases were loaded when third baseman Steve Garvey made a wild throw on Manny Sanguillens grounder but Sutton appeared to escape without further damage when Jackie Hernandez bounced to shortstop Wilbur Wood. Bill Russell. ^
Russell, however, wasnt about to be outdone by Valentine and Garvey. He stepped on second base, forcing Sanguillen, but then heaved the ball into the first base dugout as two more runs came across.
That was all Pittsburgh's Steve Blass needed as he checked the Dodgers on three hite for his sixth straight victory. The only damaging blow was Frank Robinsons sixth-in-ning homer.
1-0; the Oakland As crushed Detroit 10-5 and the Chicago White Sox turned back the Milwaukee Brewers 3-2.
The Orioles took advantage of four Texas errors and nine walks to give Mike Cuellar only his third victory in eight decisions, a sub-par record for the constant 20-game winner. His bad start mirrors the Orioles slow early pace.
Blairs three hits included a double in the fourth inning that provided the eventual winning run. After his first-inning single contributed to a two-run rally, Blair doubled home Don Buford from first base to give the Orioles a 3-1 lead.
The Baltimore center fielder also tripled to lead off the third inning, in his 3-for-5 night, but was left stranded, one of 13 the Orioles left on base.
Gaylord Perry became the first 10-game winner in baseball, helping his offense as well with a home run, to lead Cleveland over Minnesota. Perry, who has lost four times, allowed six hits and struck out 11.
Rico Petrocellis homer in the sixth inning gave Boston its rain-shortened triumph over California.
The blast into the Red Sox bullpen in right field came after the Angels had tied the game 5-5 in the top of the frame with a three-run rally capped by Art Kusnyers two-run homer.
Jim Rooker pitched a four-hitter and Paul Schaal knocked in the only run of the game as Kansas City beat New York. Rooker outdueled Mike Kekich on Schaals run-producing single in the seventh.
Oakland bombed three Detroit pitchers for eight hits and three runs in the eighth inning and romped over the Tigers. Three of the runs were on a tie-breaking pinch homer by Gene Tenace.
Bill Melton hit a three-run homer in the sixth inning as Chicago beat Milwaukee behind
BUIES CREEK - East Cartdina Universitys Pirates won their first game of the summer season Friday night, rtdling to an il-2 victmy over Campbell College.
The win was the first in three starts for the Pirates, who were scheduled to play Louisburg College Saturday in their fourth game.
Steve Herring and Russ Smith combined for a three-hitter against the Camels, who didnt score until the seventh inning. Herring went the first seven, giving up both runs, two hits, and six walks. He struck out seven. Smith, in getting the save, allowed one in two innings and struck out four. He did not walk any.
The Bucs were also aWe to get their bate unlimbered for the first time, pounding out 12 hits. Jimmy Paige led the way with three, while Mike Bradshaw, Ron Leggett and Larry Walters combined to get two each.
East Carolina started the score in the third inning after getting only one man on base during the first two. Leggett led off the third with a single and was sacrificed up by Herring. Bradshaw walked and Paige followed with a double driving in both runners for a 2-0 lead. Ralph Lamm then brought in Paige with a single.
In the fourth, the Bucs came up with four more to zoom out to a 6-0 lead. Rick McMahon got a one-out single and Leggett got another hit. Herring walked, loading the bases. Bradshaw then singled to score McMahon and Leggett and Paige got a hit, reloading the bases. Lamm hit into a fielders choice getting Herring at the plate and Walters singled to score both Bradshaw and Paige.
After being held without a runner in the fifth, the Bucs came back with two more in the sixth, both unearned. Bradshaw singled and Lamm walked. Walters followed, reaching on an error as both runners scored.
East Carolina got off a threat in the seventh as both Eason and McMahon both walked, bat to no avail.
The other two Buc runs came over in the eighth. Paige got his third hit, a single and WaUers doubled off the right field fence. John Narron followed with another double, scoring both runners.
Campbell had several opportunities, but failed to cash in except in the seventh.
In the first, Ed Herring led with a walk and moved to second
Campbell got their two runs. Lan^ton led off with a double and scored on Don Ennis single. Ennis moved up on a fielderis choice and scored on a wild pitch.
On last attempt, in the eighth, feU short. Thomas on an error and Langston singed, but that was it
The Pirates, fdlowing last nights game, are idle ui^il Tuesday, when h^ return to Harrington Field to host Appalachian.
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Lions Slip By Jaycees, 12-10
the
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Angels In 7-3 Victory
BOSTON (AP) - Bob Olivers three-run homer capped a five-run explosion in the seventh inning that powered the California Angels past the Boston Red Sox 7-3 Saturday.
Olivers shot, his seventh of the year, helped the Angels stage a comeback from a 3-2 deficit and made a loser of Boston starter John Curtis, 2-1, who had struck out 10 batters before leaving in the seventh.
The Angels tied the game 3-3 on singles by Leo Cardenas Sandy Alomar and Ken Berry before Lew Krausse came in to relieve Curtis. Alomar came home from third on an infield error to give California a 4-1 lead before Oliver unloaded.
California had taken a 2-0 lead in the third inning on pitcher Clyde Wrights run-scoring double and an infield error that allowed Wright to come home from second base.
Carl Yastzemski, who opened with a single, eventually came home from third on Danny Caters forceout bouncer to give Boston its fir^ run in the fourth. The Red Sox took a 3-2 lead with two more in the fifth on homers by Carlton Fisk and Tommy Harper.
CALIFORNIA BOSTON
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The Lions eased past Jaycees, 12-10, Friday in North State Little League.
The Jaycees pushed over three runs in the top of the first to take the lead. Joey Matheis walked and John Winstead singled. Both moved up on a passed ball. Ciiarles McLawhom sacrificed in Matheis and Danny Boyd doubled to score Winstead. Lance Worthington singled to drive in Boyd for the 3-0 lead.
The Lions came back with two in their half of the inning. Marty Worthington d<xibled and moved up on an out. He scored when Ray Kilpatrick doubled. Kilpatrick came around on two passed balls.
In the second, the Jaycees added two more runs for a 5-2 lead. Matheis walked, as did Winstead. Both advanced on a passed ball. Boyd singled in Matheis and Worthington reached on an error to score Winstead.
The Lions tied it up, 5-5, with three runs in the bottom of the frame. Krage Gardiner doubled as did Peter Pace. Worthington reached on a single, scoring Gardiner. Mike Adams singled to score Pace and Freager Sanders got a hit driving in
Wwthington.
The Lions moved ahead with four in the third, 9-5. Mike Williams singled and Tommy Carpenter got a hit. Pace doubled to drive in both runners, then advanced on a passed ball. Worthington reached on an error, scoring Pace, and Sanders singled in Worthington.
The Jaycees came up with one in the fourth and the Lions did too. They then scored two in the fifth to move ahead, 12-6, on a homer by Sanders. The Jaycees tried to rally with four in the final frame, as McLawhorn homered with two abroad, but it fell just short.
Boyd and Greg Guthrie led the Jaycee hitting with three each, while Worthington had two. For the Lions, Pace, Carpenter, Williams, Jesse Parker, Sanders, Adams and Worthington each had two.
Jaycees 320 10410 12 1
Lions 234 12x12 18 2
Don M c G I o h o n
INSURANCE
Hines Aqcncy, Inc
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Greenville Demolishes Tarboro By 32-0
TARBORO - Greenville's American Legion baaebaD team was in a nightmare ballgame on Friday night But when they finally woke up, Tarboro was the
one that had the shakes.
Greenville struck with the force of a tornado and when it was over, Tarboro was scattered all over Edgecombe County,
losing SM.
Stanley Cobb tossed a two-hitter at them, and they probably wished they could reciprocate. The Greenville
Four Seasons Two To Build
Takes
Lead
Four Seasons took a giant step toward the City Softball League title Friday night, winning two games, one of them from their closest rival, Hueys.
They downed Hueys, 9-3, to give the loser its first defeat of the seasmi. They also eliminated the Jaycees from the title picture with a 10-4 win over thm. In the other games, Harbins nipped Hardees 6-5, and Shirleys did too, 7-6.
In the opening game of Four Seasons, with Hueys, the second place team picked up a run in the first inning. They got another in the fourth for a 2-0 lead. Four Seasons clinched the victory with two runs in the fifth inning. Roy Cara wan singled and took second on a passed toll.
Ronald Vincent doubled, and Carawan scored on a fielders choice. Vincent came across on a passed baU for a 3-2 lead.
Hueys added one in the sixth, while Four Seasons {Mcked up four more.
In the second game. Four Seasons led off with three in the first inning, including a homer by Charles Vincent. The Jaycees also came up with three in the bottom of the first, then took the lead with one in the second. Four Seascms tied it up with one in the fourth, and thi took the lead in the fifth.
They pushed over three in the fifth for the lead. Carawan singled and moved up on a passed ball. Dave Wilcox doubled and William Moye
both runners. He Tommy Jordans
Moose Rush Post Integon
The Moose rolled to a 13-5 victory over Integon in a Tar Heel Little League game on Friday.
Integon pushed ahead in the top of the first, scoring four runs. Lindy Pollard singled and Bobby Wiggins reached <mi an error. Both moved up on a passed ball and James Miles walked. Mike Walker doubled in Pollard and Wiggins, and Miles scored on a passed ball. An error let Walker score for the 4-0 lead.
The Moose came right back with four of their own in the bottom of the inning. Steve Lawler reached on an error and David Carroll walked. Mickey Finn singled, and an error let both Lawler and Carroll come in to score. Finn was cut down, however. William Brewington doubled and came around on two passed balls. Danny Wood reached on a walk and stole second. A passed toll moved him to third and he scored on an error.
In the third, the Moose came up with six more to wrap up the victory, taking a 10-4 lead. Brewington led off with a single.
trilled in scored on double.
They added three more in the seventh with Moye Innnering.
Hardees first loss came against Shirleys. Shirleys pushed over two runs in the first, while Hardees got one in the second. Shirl^s added two more in the third while Hardees came up with five for a 6-4 lead. Two mcnre by Shirley's in the fourth tied it up.
The winning run came over in the fifth. Roy Briley tripled and scored when J. Robertson singled.
Hardees took the lead in the second game, too, getting a pair of runs in the first Harbins came back- with <me in the second, then got one in the fifth. They pushed over four in the sixth, however, to wrap it up.
Jack Wall walked and Kim Harbin reached on an error. Glenn Nichols also reached on an error, while Billy Byrd was safe on a fielders choice. He stole second and took third on scoring Phillips with the sixth a wild pitch. Wood walked and run.
the two worked the double steal Hardees tried to raUy in the with Brewington scoring. Ashley seventh, scoring three, but feU Taylor walked and Paul Lem- one short, mond reached on an error.
teem pounded them for 31 hits as nearly evaryonegot ioto the act.
Cobb, who walked only three, strtMk out li. He didii't gve up a hit until the sixth iimiiig adien Stan Letchworth got the first off him. Oddly enougbt, he also got the second, in the rtnth inning.
Cobb faced only 29 batters, two more than the minimum.
At the ptete, the Greenville team was devastating. Two hitters. Dale Manning and Robert Brinkley each collected five Mta.
Greenville started the scorii^ in the first inning, getting four na. Duncan Charlton reached on a fielders choice and stole second. Phil Blount walked and also stole second as Charlton stole third. Randy McKinney walked, loading the basM. Manning then singled both Charlton and Blount Bill Lee walked and Brinkley sii^led to score both McKinney and Manning for the 4-0 lead.
In the second, Greenville came up with five more runs. Charlton singled and Cobb walked. Blount doubled to score
Chariton and M<inney singled in both Cobb and Blount. McKinney moved up with a passed ball and Manning cracked out a triple, scoring McKinney. Lee doubled to drive in Mannhig for a 941 lead.
One croeeed in the third. Charlton singled and moved up on an out He came around to score on an error, making it 104).
The fifth inning saw five m<He runs come across the plate.
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Lawler doubled, driving in Wood Taylor and Lemmond. Carroll singled and an error allowed both Lawler and Carroll to score.
Integon got its other run in the fourth. Howard Tucker walked and stole second. He scored on Blair Smiths double.
The Moose added two in the fourth. Brewington reached on an error and Wood walked. Both moved up on a wild pitch and TcMiy Farmer walked. Taylor walked to bring in Brewington, and Lawler reached on an error, scoring Wood.
The final run came in the fifth. Finn reached on an error and Brewington doubled. Wood reached on an error and Lemmond walked to force in Finn.
Brewington led the Moose hitting with three, while no one had more than one for Integon. Integon 400 100 5 6 9
Moose 406 21x13 6 2
by Vic Seiscaa
Former Wimbledon, U.S. Champion
WHERE TO STAND AND WHERE TO SERVE
The two most profor* od places to stand whan serving in singles are ri^ next to the center (figure 1) when serving to the forehand court and four fet left of center (figure 2) when serving to the backhand court.
The purpose for these positions Is that it pro* vides the server a better angle to hit to his opponent's weaker baddiand (A and C).
By remaining deee to the center of the court, the server is also in a better position for the return of service shot.
Don't hit all serves to the backhand, however, The other comers (B and D) are iust as good.
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Brown Leaves ECU Cage Post
Harry Brown, an assistant basketball coach at East Carolina for the past two years, has resigned, it was announced today.
Brown, 30, came to East Carolina two years ago from Quinnipiac College in Connecticut, where he was an assistant basketball and head baseball coach.
During his tenure at East Carolina, he served as scout and head recniitor for the Pirates. This past year, be also was the Pirate tennis coach.
Brown, who is married to the former Sharon Blair of Falmouth, Mass., will be returning to the New Ekigland area, taking a position as an assistant coach at Bridgeport Univer^ty, also in CcHuiecticut.
A graduate of Boston University, Brown spent four years coaching on the hi^ school levehprior to entering the collegiate coadiing ranks.
Brown becomes the second Pirate assistant to resign this year. Earlier, freshman coach Tom Oump also resigned to return to high sdiool coaching in South Carolina.
We are sorry to see Harry leave, Coadi Tom Quinn said. He has been a valuable ass^ to our it)gram, and we wish him luck in his new venture. Quinn said that no replacement has been hired for eitho* position as yet. <)uinn himself has been listed as <me of the leading candidates for the coaching position with the Philadelphia 76ers of the National Basketball Associatioo.
I
Rose Goes To Auburn
Cireorge Rose, who served as fteshman football coach for the East Carolina University Pirates last year, has resigned to return to his alma mater. Auburn University.
Rose will become freshman coach at the Alabama University. Auburn, along with other Southeastern Conference teams, plans to continue fielding a freshman unit. The Pirates will not.
A native of Brunswick, Ga., Rose graduated from Glynn Academy. He played his collegiate football at Auburn, where he was named an All-Ammcan as a defensive back. He played in the Orange Bowl while in school, and also was in the Coaches AU-America Game and the College All-Star game.
Drafted by the Minnesota Vikings and the Buffalo Bills, he signed with the Vikings and made the All-NFL Rookie team. He also dayed with New Orleans and San Francisco before a knee injury forced his retirement.
Prior to coming to East Carolina, he served as head coach at his old high school, Glynn Academy.
Rose is married to the former Linda Vaughn on Anniston, Ala., and they have a son, Landy.
We are very sorry to see George leave us, head coach Sonny Randle said. His hard w(Mrk and enthusiasm will be hard to replace. He made a great cmtribution to our staff. Randle said he was already in contact with several people regarding a rejdacement for Rose.
Sundays Sports Baseball
Semi-Pro Robersonville at Williamston
(2)
Jamesville at Farmville Grenville at Hamilton American Legion Wilson at Greoiville Mondays Sports Baseball Little League Kiwanis vs. Optimists Moose vs. Pepsi-Cola Babe Ruth NCNB vs. Carolina Diary Pepsi-Cola vs. Planters Bank America L^ion Oxford at Greenville SoftbaU Church League Grace vs. St. Gatoiel City League Fieldcrest vs. Hardees Jaycees vs. Hueys BiuiSm' King vs. Four Seasons Shirleys vs. Harbins Greenville Utilities vs. Parkers Greenville Utilities Shirleys
The Little Mint and Big Value Discount picked up victories in the Senior Babe Ruth League Friday night.
The Little Mint dovmed the Fire Fighters, 9-2, and Big Value Discount outlasted Kinston, 9-7.
For Little Mint, it left them atop the league as the only unbeaten team. They are now 3-0.
Danny Tripp hurled the victory for them, striking out 10, walking none and scattering four hits.
The Little Mint took the lead in its game in the first inning getting two runs. Doug Phillips singled and Johnny Willis walked. Donnie Moore then singled in Phillips. Tom Graft grounded out, but Willis scored on the play.
Two more crossed in the fourth. Moore and Craft both walked and Jimmy Herring singled in Moore. Greg Nelson then got a hit to score Craft for a 4-0 lead.
In the fifth, three more scored. Tripp singled and Moore got a hit. On a pickoff attempt, the toll was thrown away, and both runners came in to score. Craft walked and Herring singled. Dalton Williams walked to load the bases and another walked to Nelson brought in Craft with the seventh Little Mint run.
The other two came in the sixth. Tripp trippled and Ray Eubanks walked. Craft followed with another triple, scoring both runners.
The two Fire Fighter runs came in the sevaith. Bryant Hines doubled and Bob Boles hit a home run to account for them.
Hines led the Fire Fighters with two hits, while Tripp, Moore and Herring each had two for the Little Mint.
In the other game, played at Kinston, Big Value pushed ahead in the first inning with four runs. Phil Lewis and Haywood Joyner both walked and diuch Finklea did too, loading the bases. Glen Dwyer doubled to drive in Lewis and Joyner and Tommy Tripp singled in Finklea and Dwyer.
Big Value added four more in the third. Joyner, Finklea and Dwyer walked, loading the bases again. Tripp tripled to score all three runners. He then scored when Jeff Cobb grunded out
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A SHUTOUT PITCHER NEW YORK (AP) - Mel Stottlemyres two early seascm shutouts against the California Angels placed the star Yankee ri^t hander ahead of all active American League |tchera with a career U^l of 31 shutouts.
The Yankee list is led by Whitey F<H*d with 45 shutouts, nine more than achieved by Red Ruffing. i
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Britoley doubled and Johnny Barwick singled. Robbie C<n doubled in Brinkley and Charlton grounded out to score Barwick. Cobb hit a sacrifice fly to score Cox and Blount got it going again with a single. He stole second and scored when Mike Weaver singled. An error on Mannings grounder lt Weaver come all the way
uround. That made it 154).
Three more Greenville runs were accounted for in the sixth. Barwick reached oo a fielders choice and Cox singled. Charlton hit a sacrifice fly to score Barwick and Cobb tripled to drive in Cox. Another triple, by Blount, brought in C^bb, upping it to 184).
Greenville polished things off
wifii nine more in the eighth inning and five in the ninth.
Tarboro, held completely in check by Cobb, didnt get a man past first base.
Greenville was scheduled to play a doublefaeator with Winter Pa^ in Greenville on Saturday. They will face Wilson in their second league game Sunday at 3 p.m. at Harrington Field.
That put Big Value ahead, 54).
Kinston rallied in the bottom of the frame to score six runs, however. Shelton Fishr singled and Greg Novicki singled. Sotello Long walked and Colin McDuffie got a hit scoring Fi^er and Novicki, Rob Jones singled in Long and Jeff Head walked. Duffie Johnson tripled in the other three runners.
Another Kinston run in the fourth cut the lead to one. Novicki singled and scored on Longs double.
Big Value pushed over one more in the fifth to wrap it up. Dwyer singled and Tripp sacrificed him up. Cobb then singled to drive Dwyer in.
Tripp led the Big Value hitting with three, while Dewey Fuquay and Dwyer each had two. Novicki had two to pace Kinston.
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Kinston 006 100 0-7 8 1
Cage Leagues Are Forming
The Recreation Department is sponsoring summer basketball leagues at three locations this summer. A league will be formed at South Greenville and Elm Street gymnasiums and also the Police Club Eppes gymnasiurh. These leagues are open to 10th graders or older.
An organizational meeting for these leagues will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at each gymnasium. A team representative should attend a meeting in the gymnasium that the team is going to play.
Make Dad Most Happy Fella
Father's Day June 18th
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Daily Reflectar. Graearflla. N.C
ty. Jipe 11. 10R
Baker's Luck HasNewAAeaning
By JOEL ARRINGTON CHARLOTTE, N.C. - A Mack, muifiUing thundorbead mounted east of Joes Marina on Lake Norman as I waited fmr my fishing companions. Rain began to pelt the lakes surface as they arrivedHerman Hickman of Rockingham, Tom Higgins of Charlotte and Buddy Baker, race driver, also of Charlotte.
It was four days before the World 600 at Charlotte Motor Speedway. Baker and his friends were out for pre-race relaxation, but as they arrived shaking their heads, it was apparent we would not get on the lake., "Looks like were having some Baker luck,' " said Higgins.
Baker is a h^ dog," racing jargon for a big-name driver. However, over the last few years he has gotten the reputation of a hard luck loser. In a 14 year career he had won twice at Charlotte and twice at Darlington. In 1970 he was leading the field at Charlotte and ran out of gas with two laps to go.
Baker Luck he calls it.
With a storm threatening, we elected to fish for crappies from piers behind several cottages where just a few days previously Higgins and his father had a field day, catching one-pounders virtually at will.
But except for two crappies, small yellow perch and a three-pound carp (which hit a 1-2S Hopkins, incidentally), we were fishless. Bakers luck" held true. Then race time. On Sunday morning commercial flags around the grandstand snapped in the winPurolator
(Ml FUters, STP, Unkxi 7B. Helicopters hovered and beautiful girls in red body shirts and white hMpants passed, oirt cigarettes and pc^ in the pren box. The inReld had been closed to additional cars at eight oclock. A recwd crowd of over 80,000 had gathered to watch 40 cars rim the longest stock car race in the world, 400 laps around a 1.5-mile track.
Bobby Allison in a Chevrolet was on the pole. Baker had qualified sixth in a red Dodge. Two warmup laps and the green flag. Even in the press box, the start was deafening.
In the first 200 laps, there 15 lead changes among four drivers. Allison set the pace for most of the last half. Baker ran a consistent second.
With 27 laps to go it appeared that Allison was a sure winner in a faster car. But on lap 373, Allisons Chevy hit debris and cut both right side tires, forcing him to pit. Before he was running again, Baker had opened a lap lead. Allison tried to catch up, but finished 27.5 seconds behind the Charlotte driver for second place money.
Baker had a fast car. He set a track record at 142.255 mph. And he had a car that could endure 600 miles at that speed. But Allisons car was faster, as Baker later admitted.
In a stock car race, I had rather be lucky than fast. In fishing I had rather be lucky than skilled. With the Charlottean almost $23,000 richer, Bakers luck has taken on new meaning. Maybe his fishing luck has changed too.
Boating Fatality Rote Has Decreased Lately
Quite A Catch
Bobb Cannon, left, and Harrison Gaskins, both of Greenville, show off this 11-pound large-mouth bass they caught on a Sherman fly recently while fishing at Baltimores Hot Spot with
a rod and reel. Both had to jump into the water, about four feet deep, to finally land the monster. It took about 10 minutes to boat the fish. (Reflector Photo)
Wildlife Afield: Maps Available For Sportsmen
STEERING
COLUMN
By Bill Brodrick
DOVER. Deleware Bobby Allison, the winner of last Sundays Mason-Dixon 5(X)-mile Grand National stock car race here at the Dover Downs International Speedway, doesnt like to stay in one place very long.
The 34-year old race car driver has been hopping around more this week than a one-legged ballet dancer. The only time hes been in one place for any length of time is when hes driving in a four-, five-, or six-hundred mile race. There, he has to sit behind the wheel of his race car for at least a couple of hours.
Last Sunday, Allison boosted his seasons winnings over the $98,000 mark by going round and round the 1-mile Dover Downs track for 500-miles at an average speed of 118.679 mph to win the event.
Monday morning he flew home to Hueytown, Alabama, with his family in his own twin-engine Aeor Star airplane at a somewhat faster average speed of better than 150 mph.
The following Tuesday night Allison had flown to Davenport, Iowa, where he drove his sportsman car, a Chevrolet, in a 100-mile race on a one-half mile dirt track.
Wednesday found Bobby in Detroit, Michigan, where he spent the day doing promotion work for this Sundays 400-mile Grand National stock car race at the Michigan International Speedway located in the Irish Hills of the Wolverine State just south of the City of Jackson.
Thursday is spent practicing and qualifying the Junior Johnson prepared Chevrolet for Sundays race. Friday is spent by Allison practicing and
scuffing in his tires. Saturday, he flys to Burlington, Vermont, to drive 100 laps on a small one-third mile asphalt speedway in the same sportsman car that he drove in Davenport.
As soon as the Saturday night race is over, hes back in the cockpit of his plane to return to Michigan where its 400-miles of racing on Sunday.
Why does Bobby Allison spend so much time flying around the country to race in what appears to be small-time races at equally small-time tracks, when he could stay at home and just go run the big races?
Actually theres two reasons for it, said Bobby. First, the promoters pay expenses and give me a little extra for driving in their races. Secondly, it gives me a chance to race my cars at places where they normally dont run. Ive got a business at home in Hueytown of building parts for race cars. Racing around the country like Im doing helps me show off my equipment. Most of my equipment is used by the drivers who race on the small tracks and its just good for business for me to go where the customers are.
It also helps me keep in shape, Allison continued. Driving 500 miles at a track like Dover and 400 miles at Michigan like I have to do this Sunday (June 11) is hard on you.
If youre in shape, you can handle it.
The only shape Allisons schedule would put the average human in would be flat out in a hospital bed.
Last year Allison drove in 98 races across the country. To do that he put over 500 hours on his plane that has since been sold.
By JIM DEAN
Hardly a day passes that someone doesnt write the N.C Wildlife Resources Commission and ask where they can get a good map of some part of the state.
Trout fishermen write to ask about maps of wilderness areas in the west. Bass fishermen want maps of lakes. Hunters and hikers want topographical maps. Salt water fishermen ask for charts of the Atlantic Ocean, or the sounds behind the Outer Banks.
Most good sportsmen recognize the value of good maps, and many collect them. A map wont show you how to catch a fish, but it may very well show you where to catch them.
The Wildlife Commission does not keep a file of maps to send sportsmen, partly because there are so many types, and partly because most are produced by other agencies and
private firms. Also, many of these maps are not free. Even so, we can tell you where you can get some of the maps that you might want.
One of the most frequent requests is for topographic maps that show contour lines, slopes, mountains and other surface characteristics. These maps are quite detailed, and although all of the state has not yet been mapped topographically, the coastal and mountain regions are fairly complete. Topo maps cover only a small area, and there are hundreds available. '
Sportsmen who are interested in obtaining topographic maps should write to the Distribution Section, Geological Survey, 1200 South Eads Street, Arlington. Virginia 22202 and ask for a free index to the topographic maps
for North Carolina. The maps are not t;heap. but by being selective, you can usually find what youre looking for.
Aerial photographs are also often requested, particularly by sportsmen who want to use them in conjunction with topo maps. Aerial photo maps are expensive (several dollars each), but you can get an index for them from your county Agriculture Stablization Conservation Service Office (ASCS). After picking out the ones you want, you can fill out a form so that they may be ordered.
Coastal charts are also often in demand. They are available through the Coast and Geodetic Survey, Environmental Science Services Administration, Washington, D.C. If you order by mail, write first and ask for the catalog of nautical charts for the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts. The catalog lists the charts and their cost. You may also find charts at more than a dozen authorized chart agencies along the North Carolina coast.
County maps (either individual or in a bound edition) are available through the State Highway Commission in Raleigh. They show many roads not found on gasoline company road maps, and they can be useful; however, the bound edition is quite expensive and bulky.
The U.S. Forest Service also publishes a number of useful maps, particularly of Pisgah and Nantahala National Forests. They are roughly the size of gasoline road maps, but show much more detail and also some contours. You can get Forest Service maps by writing the Forest Supervisor, National Forests in North Carolina, Box
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INSTRUCTORS:
CHARLES JUNE, BLACKBELT VIKKI MORROW, BLACKBELT
Schedule for Registration
BOYS
Ages: 6-12
Date: June 15
Time: 7:00 p.m.
13-65 June 15 8:00 p.m.
GIRLS
6-12 June 14 7:00 p.m.
13-65 June 14 8:00 p.m.
Place: Elm Street Recreation Building
This is to certify that Charles June and Vikki Morrow art my students and havt studiad undar ma lor 5 yaars and will bt ttaching under my supervision.
Bill McDonald 4th Dagraa ilackhatt
2750, Asheville, North Carolina 28802.
Blue Ridge Parkway maps may also be useful, and you may get these by writing the Superintendent of the Blue Ridge Parkway, Box 1710, Roanoke, Virginia, 24008.
The Tennessee Valley Authority and Duke Power Company have, in the past, offered lake maps of many North Carolina lakes, and some may still be available. Write TVA Maps and Engineering Records Section. 500 Union Avenue, Knoxville, Tennessee 37900, or Duke Power Company, Box 2178, Charlotte, North Carolina 28201.
For the average angler or hunter who would like to have maps and outdoor information in a single, usable book, the best bet statewide is probably to order the Freshwater Fishing and Hunting in North Carolina book from the Alexandria Drafting Company, 417 E. Clifford Avenue, Alexandria, Virginia 22305.
By JACK WOL18TON NEW YORK (UPI)-tatltics rdeaaed recently by the U.S. Coast Ckuutl show that 1,582 persons died in recreational boating accidents in 1971, compared with 1,418 the previous year.
While the number of fatalities was up 164 from 1970, the Coast Guard said the number' of registered craft in use on U.S. waterways increased almost 400,000 to 5,510,092.
Considering this and other variables, the Coast Guard said it appeared that the fatality ratethe number of deaths compared with the number M boats in usehas not increased over the last five years Mit in fact has probably decreased. Nevertheless, there has been growing concot) at the lack of cmnmon sense exercised by some participants in a sport that attracted an estimated 45 million persons to the nations waterways last year.
Fatal Mistakes For example, the Coast Guard statistics showed that in 258 of the 1,472 cases M drowning in boating accidents last year no life saving devices were available. And in 486 drownings, while life saving devices were available, the victims did not use them.
As in previous years, the major cause of loss of life in 1971 was attributed to capsixings of vessds under 16 feet And in most instances these capsizings were attributed for the most pert to some fault in the operators handling of his vessel, nicfa as improper loading or overloading.
Altogether, capsizings accounted for ^ deaths last year, compared with 569 in 1970, and in more than 50 per cent of the fatalities, small open motorboats were involved.
Among other statistics for 1971:
-Personal injuries were ais-tained by 897 persons, iq) from 780 in 1970.
Property damage totaled $9,022,000, compared with $8,172JHI0 the previous year.
There were 3,909 boating accidents involving 4,915 vessels. This compared with 3,803 accidents and 4,762 boats in 1970.
Ckrflisions with other vessels totaled 83, up from 55.
Falls overboard resulted in 336 deaths, down from 348. Official Concern Boating organizations concerned with the increases in almost every category are looking to the Federal Boat Safety Act of 1971, with its new standards and regulaticms, to
decrease death and destruction on the waterways in 1972.
For example, a regulation which became effective in April mandating the carrying of personal flotation devices on practically all recreational boats, sboiM be reflected in the 1972 statistics. Such devices were previously stipulated only for motor-driven craft.
Another provision of the act Termination of Unsafe Use-is designed to correct such deficiencies as insufficient firefighting equipment, fuel leakage, failures to meet ventilation requirements for fuel and engine compartments, failure to disi^y navigation lights between sunset and sunrise, and improper loading or overloading.
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HARSH NORU
by
ANGUS SHORH Duck* UnlimituU
waterfowl flyways
THE PACIFIC
PACIFIC FlYWAY Stretching from Alaska to Mexico this flyway is the principal route of black brant, white-fronted and western Canada geese, also the diminutive Ross goose (from the eastern Arctic) Heavy flights of pintail come from Alaska, British Columbia and Alberta Good numbers of pintail are also picked up from Saskatchewan Other species include widgeon, mallard, shoveler and lesser scaup.
RALEIGH-Norris B. Jeffrey, a 32-year old doctor of fisbCTies management, has been named Assistant Chief of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commissions Division of Inland Fisheries.
Jeffrey, a native of Goldsboro, will be in charge of Federal Aid activities which involve fishery research and management for the entire state. His staff will include 14 fishery biologists and their assistants.
We are very happy to be able to get a man of this caliber, siad Don Baker, Chief of the Division of Inland Fisheries. Jeffrey has excellent credentials, and a wide range of practical experience on everything from catfish to trout.
The new assistant chief completed his Phd. at Auburn University in 1965, after earning a B.S. degree in wildlife biology at N.C. State University in 1962. More recently, he has been assistant profrssor at Auburn University where he worked on special research projects in Alabama, and also in Brazil.
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Classroom Hatched
nc I^ Riietier. Qnmyie. fi.C.
Baby Bantam Chicks
Delight Youngsters
Texf by Franeln^ Perry Photognphs by Marianne Baines, iCU News Bureau
Sometimes natures way is best, regardless of space age technology.
At least thats what the kindergarden class at Wahl-Coates Laboratory School learned when they tried to hatch fertilized hen eggs in a special incubator. It didnt work, nie 21 days of incubation period came and went, and still no baby chicks. Just eggs.
So Dr. William Sanderson f the ECU education faculty, who happens to be a poultry fancier, showed^ up one day with a bantam hen who was in a setting condition, or in the mood to brood.
Teacher Anita Brehm and the kindergarden children settled the hen and a dozen fertilized eggs in a straw-iined bushel basket (the most rustic possible nest for a school classroom) and waited another 21 days to see if nature would succeed where the artificial apparatus failed.
And sure enough, on the twenty-first day, the first chick broke out of his shell, others following in rapid succession.
Mrs. Hen, as the children named her, had rewarded their patience with a not ley brood of chicksone black, two brown, and the rest yellow or yellow mixed.
We were fortunate that out of 12 eggs, nine live healthy baby chicks were hatched, said Mrs. Brdim.
One of the unhatched three held an embryo which had died in its early stages, and the other two probably werent fertilized. The hens means of disposing of the failures was simfriy to rake straw over them and ignore them.
But after the eggs were hatdwd, she let the children hold and fondle her.
Added Dr. Sanderson. Setting in the classroom was a major adjustment for her to make. If the children had disturbed her while she was hatdiing, she would probably have abandoned the eggs.
Egg-hatching is one of natures most fascinating processes. A brooding hen always sets exactly 21 days or 24 days, according to (he variety of hoinever more or less. In the quail family, both hens and roosters participate in the hatching, alternately covering the eggs with their warm bodies.
"The children were really very good about it, Mrs. Brehm emphasized. Except for one incident, when a child got his finger nipped, they did not interfere with her at all.
Like other bantams. Mrs. Hen is normally a wild creature, almost as skittish as a game bird, but while she was brooding, she was quiet and gentle, recalls Mrs. Brehm.
Since the children were considerate of Mrs. Hen, she came to trust them after a while, but she remained quite finicky about food all through her confinement. She relished starter mash chicken feed and wheat grains, but she tossed away all offerings of com kernels.
Actual hatching as observed by the children is a phenomenon most adults, even many chicken farmers, have never seen.
The chick inside pecks two small hdes and then a circle in the larger end of the eggshell with its egg tooth, a sharp, shdl-like projection ' which is lost soon after hatching.
When the circle is com- ^ plete, the baby chick emerges through the hole, head first. Initially, they are curious-looking creatures., very wet, wobbly, and scrawny-looking. said Mrs. Brehm.
As the incubation period drew to a close, the children became anxious to see results.
But they begin to peep* right away, and after about five hours, they are fluffy and beautiful.
Hens experience the Iwoody condition m(wt any time of year, but it seerns to occur mostly during the spring and summer, according to Dr. Sanderson.
She was very protective during the hatching period. Whenever the children came too close to her nest, she made pecking motions and cooing noises to warn them away, she said.
They knew in advance what to expect. noted Mrs. Brehm. We had been observing and discussing the growth cycles of other animals, including a fox. an iguana, a gerbil, an op-possum and frogs.
He has (H'omised to supply the summer kindergarden group with another hen and ^ several eggs so Mrs. Brehm can repeat this lesson in nature study.
Future kindergarden classes at Wahl-Coates will no doubt by-pass the artificial incubator altogether whenever the more efficient real thing is available.
Surgery Without Anesthesia:
Is Acupuncture the Answer?
A LOVING CARESS .... is given one of Mrs. Hen's baby chicks by young pupils Lisa Jackson and Damon Lapas, both of the Wahl-Coates kindergarten class.
EDITORS NOTE -American physicians have begun to take a long, hard look at the Chinese method of acupuncture to carry out surgery without anesthesia. Here is a report on the subject.
By ALTON BLAKESLEE AP Science Editor NEW YORK (AP) Being (rf scientific bent, Dr. Pang L. Man of Northville, Michigan, stuck two acupuncture needles into his own legs, and then had a surgeon cut a gash in his left leg.
The gash was IV4-inches long, and a half-inch deep. It took seven stitches to close.
Man says he didnt feel a thing. He had learned acupuncture in China, where he was born.
Next, Man stuck acupuiKture needles into his wifes face just before a dentist pulled two of her molars. She didnt feel any pain, either.
Neither had any anesthetic (H- pain-relieving drug before or after their surgery.
Nor has a handful of patients in U.S. hospitals where anesthesiologists and medical scientists are beginning careful study of this audacious idea from (Tiinathat surgery can be carried out without anesthesia except for some slender acupuncture needles, thinner than an wdinary hypodermic needle.
Acupuncture is known to have been the only or main anesthetic within the last two months at a few citers in this country for repair of a
hernia and a recurrent dislocation of the shoulder, for a sking grafting, a tonsillectomy, and a biopsy of a growth on a mans tonsil. Likely there have been other and perhaps numerous unannounced operations.
Chinese surgeons are said to have performed 400,000 (^>erations with acupuncture anesthesia since 1966 in a brandnew application of a 5,000-yearold art practiced before just for medical purposes.
The Chinese say the surgical pain-relief fails in about 10 per cent of cases.
But the Chinese are also saying now that one single needle properly daced in the ear or face can block out pain arising from surgery on any part of the human body, even
to opening up the skull, chest or abdomen, Man adds.
To all this, American medical men are reacting with statements ranging from total rubbish to marvelous, exciting, a new era...
The evidence whether
either extreme must modify its view may not be long in forthcoming.
Responsible anesthesia departments of medical
centers are exploring it, says an orthopedic surgeon who performed an un
publicized operation of shoulder repair under acupuncture. The patient was given a mild pain-relieving drug during part of the long operation.
Within two to five years, research may show whether
American medicine says bye-bye to acupuncture, or whether the process {xvves out enough so medical authorities start to license trained people to carry it out, says Dr. Saul Heller, President of the New York State Board for Medicine.
How possibly could a few needles inserted not very deeplt into the skin produce the miracle of blocking off sensations of pain?
Chinese doctors have been saying they just dont know.
For centuries the Chinese have used acupuncture to treat almost every disease, and sometimes for pain relief. In all this the theory has been that the needles act through 12 pairs of meridians or ducts that lead to specific internal organs, and that the
stimulation from the needles acts to restore a healthy balance of life fluids.
But no meridians or ducts show up under the best electron microscopes. So Western doctors have generally attributed reputed good effects from medical acupuncture to suggestion, to the fact someone cares to try to help you in your pain.
Acupuncture for anesthesia came about when Chinese doctors began twirling the needles. This appeared critical in blocking pain. And since twirling the needles between thumb- and forefinger for perhaps an hour or two is a nuisance, small electrical currents were applied through the needles to get a similar continuing stimulatory effect.
Now a theory offering a physiological explanation for it all comes from Dr. Man, a psychiatrist who is director of research at Northville State Hospital in Northville, Mich., and Dr Calvin H. Ghen, also (Iliinaborn, adjunct assistant professor of psychiatry at Wayne State University in Detroit.
first in time to block a gate area in the spinal cord through which nerve signals pass. There are so many of these signals flooding the gate, through the twirling or electrical stimulation through the needles, that the slower pain signals are blocked out, somewhat like jamming radio broadcasts.
They theorize that the needles placed in peripheral nerves stimulate two kinds of nerve fibers. The larger fibers carry impulses having to do with nonpain sensations such as temperature and touch. Only the smaller fibers carry the signals of pain.
A second gate is the thalamus area of the brain, where pain impulses become registered, the theory goes. Signals that might get through the spinal gate can be blocked at the thalamus gate
But the larger fibers transmit their signals faster Hence those signals arrive
This could mean that a single needle placed in the face or ear could act directly on the thalamus, Man says.Grandfather Student Body President in Hawaii
By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD HONOLULU (UPI) - Eugene Yap became student body president on a platform of fun, frolic and fellowship together. Yap doesnt worry about that generation gap stuff and admits hes having a ball. The newly elected president at Honolulu Community College is a 67-year-old grandfather.
Although older than the college provost he confronts with campus problems, greying hair hasnt stopped Yap from keeping up with long-haired youth.
He beat two young candidates for the school presidency and is convinced the retirement years can be a new beginning, particularly for the elderly who return to school.
Covldiit Take Retirement Everything now is on a fast pace, he said. This world is changing, not staying the same. Im here to learn to prepare for the new world.
Going back to school has made me feel young.
Yap tried retirement and found he was vegetating.
departments and put his two daughters and son through college.
But I had a real yearning to finish things off for myself, to learn about the liberal arts, history and literature, Yap said in an interview.
Fun Platform
Two years ago he started at Honolulu Community College and has been on the deans list every semester. The president of the student body spotted Yaps record, noting years of experience as a public accountant, and asked him to serve on the student senate.
The second year I was elected treasurer, he said, but the real surprise came when I was nominated for student body (H-esident.
aware of drug problems and the like, but mostly Ive been impressed with how serious todays youth are.
Retiring Provost James Thornton, a mere 64, said he was surprised and gratified' when Yap was elected. Hes very obviously sincere, Thornton said, and I think the election shows a respect for age.
Yaps goals dont stop with the associate arts degree hell receive next year. He plans to finish his education at the University of Hawaii, and maybe even run for campus office there.EUGENE YAP, f7, became stndent body pretMent at Honolnlu Commimity College on a platform of**fan, frolic and feUoorshlp together.* Yap (right) admits hes having ji ball. (UPI Telephoto)
One day my daughter said, Instead of sitting at home, watching TV, why dont you go finish up what you should have done in the first i^ce? Woridng since his high school days, the quiet-spoken man of Chinese ancestry spent 40 years in accounting and billing
School is an opportunity to get to know many different people, and its a shame just to go to classes and then home, Yap said. We have great diversity here: vocational training, lil^al arts, students right out of high school, working men and women supporting families.
The median student age is 23.
Yap won the election by 16 votes and feels his victory was because he always was really interested in young people and was not afraid to approach them with friendliness.
I want to know f^t theyre thinking about. he said. Im
The colleges oldest student took his nomination seriously and worked out a platform he felt was particularly relevant for a two-year city school with a commuting stud^t body of more than 5,000. Instead of stressing school politics. Yap proposed the students rally b^ind the platform, fun, frolic and fellowship together. Since many of the students work their way through, they take their studies very seriously, Yap said. This is good and the reason why theyre here, but there should be some time for fun.
Wants More Involvement Yap hopes to expand the athletic program, increase social activities and get more students involved in campus politics.
B4-41e DftVy Rdtecttr. GrwvMle. N.C. Ihiaiay, Jmm 11.
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Ideal p# 4.75
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Benfl 5pf 2 50 y970 34'* Benguet 1615 Benguet fn 33 Berkey Pho 1524 Beth StI 1 20 Big Three 52 BiackOeckr 1 xl74 Blair John 48 373
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259
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77
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AVttAOf Of
40 SnCHS
3M
3S0
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300
371
350
1971
1971
J ASONO
tfiti
MJ
MARKET DECLINES The stock market, as measareS by the Indexes, declined throagh the past week. Analysts saM worries about possible new international monetary problems helped push prices down. The AP average of M stocks, left, closed Friday at 324.4, down 8.f points from last weeks 333.3 closing. The Dow Jones average of 31 industrials closed at t34.45, down 26.M points from last weeks N1.3t closing. (AP WIrepboto)
Most Active Stocks For Wook
NEW YORK (API-Wakk't twwty moit Yearly
28
16'.
42to
14
-I- I*
+ '.
M
Cabot Cp 70 Cadence ind Caesars Wrid Cal Finani Callahn A4ng CampRLk .45 Camp R fn.45 Camp Sp 1 10 CanSouRy 3 Cdn Brew .40 Cdn Pad! .68 Cd Pac fn 68 Canal R 1.10 Cap C Bdctg Capit Hold Carbrun 1.50 Carlisle 60 CaroC&Oh 5
346
65
707
149
285
815
2
275
Z20
59
856
49
36
61
449
120
43
10'.
7
7to
12to 45'* 41'. 29'-7 38'7 8'/* 16'7 16'* 14to 63'7 25'7 69'* 23to
Caro Frgt Caro PLt 1 46 Carp Tec 80 CarrierCp 60 Carr pf 2 25 CarrGI 1 25e CartWal 40a CastleCke 60 Cater Tr 1.40 CCI Corp CCI Cp pf CecoCorp 94 CelaneseCp 2 Celan pf A4.50 Cenco Ins .30 Centex Corp CenHud 1.52 CenllILt 1.56 CnIIILt pf4.50 yieo CenllPS 1.20 276
CenLaE 1.04 CenMPw 1.20 CenSoWt 2.08 Cent Soya 1 CenTelUt .94 CerroCp 60e Cert teed 80 CessnaAir .70 Chadbrn Inc Chadbrn pf Champint 84 2136 Chml pf5.50 z550
Chml pfi.20 149
Champs 1.24 219
Charter NY 2 345
Z2660 36 108
358 148 289 Z160 10 1103 243 842 123 13 x71 976 6
363
1563
29
175
264
73
607
87
349
x762
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343
207
1
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54
5
16'* 31to 54' 7 56to 5<H* 25'7 23 23'* 63 I6to 20'.
17
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17'/7
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57'.
31'
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3'7 21 73 23
46'.
29'.
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Mac An F OSp MacDonald Macke Co 30 Macy RH 1 Macy pf 4.25 MadisFd 85e Mad Sq Gar Magic Ch 68 Magnvox 1.20 Mallory n Mai Hyde .30 Manhind 56b Manpowr 72 MfrsHan 1.56 MAPCO 1.04 Mapc pf 1 12 Marath 1 60 Marcor .80
X1377
Marcor pf A2 xl53 Maremont 440 Mar Mid 1.70 x 432 MarionLb .21 410
Marlen 1.12e Marley ,40 Marqutt Cem Marriott _ Marsh Fd 1.10 MartinM 1 10 MartMAI .40 MryldCup .50 Masco Cp 16 Masonite 75
48
310
x88
111
Z120
289
441
198
894
193
85
93
45
235
100
16
488
687
11
84
497
144
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x38
102
455
229
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15'.
41'.
58'.
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4'.
54
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36
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62'/*
31'
27'*
54'/*
31
31'.
44
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75to
12
38
37'.
23
13'.
32'.
58to
66to
9'.
6
15'/*
39to
58'.
I3to
4'.
48'.
36to
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35'.
18'/*
31to
32'/7
46to
60'.
28to
26
52to
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30
42
59'/*
75
11'.
35'.
36'.
22
I2to
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53'.
64
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39to 2'. 58'. 1'.
13to '/7 4' '. 49'. 4'. 36'. -2' 7 32to to 35'.
19 -f- to
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42to
25'.
47'.
8'.
30
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28to
27'/*
14'/*
74to
36
84to
47'.
47'.
14'.
14'/*
65'.
73
46to
20to
Low
13to
lOto
42'/*
6to
23to
13'.
18'.
21'.
9'.
42'.
29'.
75'/*
38to
38'/*
9'.
11'.
55'.
60'.
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I2to
Curtiss Wrt Union Corp Am Tal&Tei Wheelb Fry Gulf Oil Pan Am Matsush El Fed Nat Mtg Fairch Ind Cont Data Texaco Inc Gen Motors NLT Corp Gillette Co Telex Corp Deciden Pet Brist Myer Atl Rich McOonnD Boise Cased
Ktive stocks Week's Sales
1,030^
885.300
709.900
452.200
418.400 403,500 395,800
383.300
379.900
366.200
365.700
337.300
315.300
307.400
303.900
299.400
386.300
383.300
373.700 364,100
High
43to
18'/*
43'/k
8to
25'.
17to
28to
22'.
14'.
74to
34'/
77to
47'.
47'.
11'.
12'.
63to
62'.
44'.
14to
LOW
33'.
13to
42to
7to
24'.
16'.
26to
21to
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69to
32'.
75'/*
39to
44to
9to
11'/*
60to
60*.
43'.
13to
Close
42'.
16to
43'.
8to
34to
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28'.
32'.
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74
N
Nabisco 2.20 Nalco Ch 83 Narco Sd .60 NashuaCp .48 Nat Airline Nat Avia 92e Nat Can 45 N Can pf 1.50 NatCashR 40 1168 Nat Chem 31 35
NatCityL .90 53
Nat Distil ,90 389
N Dist pf 4.25 Z220
x230
280
81
220
1275
157
409
112
N Dist pf 2.25 Nat Fuel 1.74 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyp 1.05 N Gyp pf4.50 N Home 15e Nat Indust Natind pfi.25 N Prest 1.10a NatSvcIn .68 Nat Stand 75 x122 N Starch 64b 164
Nat Steel 2 50 328
Nat Tea 80 69
NatUnEI 90e x120 Natomas 25 1446
2
51
192
x983
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194
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58to
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39
55'/*
45'/*
25'.
13'.
27'.
33to
80
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69
34'.
25'.
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17'.
72
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57
56to
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24
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26
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76'.
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16'.
69
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17
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6'.
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30to
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40
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59',
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56to 2to 36 -2'.
55 '.
44' 2to 24'/* Ito 13 - to
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SbWAir 75t Seagrave 28t Sean GD 1.30 SearsR 1.40a Seatrain Line Sedeo Inc 08 Servmt 50b Shakspre 24 Shapell .10 Shell Oil 2.40
Taft Brd 60 Talcott 1.10 Talley 66( Talley pfB 1 Tampa El .84 Tandy Corp TappanCo .40 Techni Tektron Teledyrfe 70t Teledyne pf 6 Telex Cp Templel 28 Tenneco 1.32 Tennec wt A Tennec pf5,50 Tesoro Pet Texaco 1.66 TexETrn 1.52 TexGasT 1.58 Tex G pfl.50 TexGlfInc .60
917 15'. 14'. 15 to
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378 98 92'/* 97to -I-S'.
825 119to 115to 116'. -3to
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518
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131
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159
338
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21'. 19to 40to 37'/* i7'. 34'. 24to 53 23'/* 78V* 9H 27
33to 5to 92'. 40'/* '. 45to 30 30 17
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Damon Corp Dan River Dana Cp 1.30 Dart Ind 30b Dart Ind pf 2 OaycoCp 1.14 Oayco pf4.25 Daylin .24 DaytnHud 50 DaytnPL 1.66 DPL pfA 3.75 Z340 DPLpfC 3.90 Z60
DPL pfE 7.70 Z890 102 DeanWtr lOe 217 21to Deere Co 2 DelmarP 1.12 Del Mnte 1 10 Delta Air 50 Deitec Int Deltona Corp DennMfg 68
843
228
267
377
198
49
Z230
390
654
229
625
615
249
3018
117
66/
377
65to 9' 40' J 56to 57'J 19' 73
21'3
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22'
52
53
EaglePic 94 EascoCp 50b East Air Lin EastGas 96f East Util 1.50 EasKod 1 04a Eaton 1.40 Eaton pfi. 19 Echlin Mfg EckrdJk 14 EckrdNC 20
87
x60
5266
767
108
65'3 16'*
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55to
9to
J
35'*
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31'
17'
29to
27to
20'3
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54
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72
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64to -I-Ito 8/* '/* 39'i
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76
23
1942
x21
Oak Ind 16 Oakite Pd .80 OccidP 12p OccidPet pf 4 OccidP pf3.60 xl23 OccidP pf2.16 x9 Ogden Cp .60 3043 Ogden pfi 87 x18
OhioEdis 1.54 1311 Oh Ed pf 4.56 Z430
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15'/*
18to
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48'.
45'.
27'.
14'.
30'.
2ito
64
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48
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21
64
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64 .....
UAL Inc UAL pf.40 UARCO 1.10 UGI Cp 1.32 UMC Ind 75 Unarco .40 Unll Ltd 97e Unil NV 2.25e Un Camp 1 Un Carbide 2 1142 Un Commrce 366 Union Corp Un Elec 1.28 Un El 71pf 8 Un El pf4.56 Un El pf4.50 Un El pf 4 Un El pf3.50
6708
452
39
95
150
78
1
20
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43'.
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47
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43
43
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23to - to 5to - '. 92'. 1 40to 3'. 30to 2'. 46 - to
30 - 'A
30 - 'A
17'. + '.
Over The Counter Stocks
v THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quotations from the National AssocI atlon of Securities Dealers are represen tatlve inderdealer prices as of approxi mately 3:30 p.m. Friday. Prices do not include retail mark4/p, mark-doiMi or commission.
43
41'/3
23'.
ISto 24'.
I3to 40to 42'.
41'.
48'.
36to I4to 17
104'. 103'-3 103'. 63'/* 63 63 1
60to 60 55'. 55'.
49 48
45'. -2to 42to -5'. 23'. - 'A 19 - '.
25
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37 .....
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60 -1 55'. -I- '. 48 -1
V
Varian Assoc VCA Corp .40 VCA Cp pf.80
471
179
1
32' 3 22to
52
53
102'3 20'.
64
16
72 - '*
51'3 -4' 8to to
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33to 1'/*
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PacGsEI 1.72 PacLtg 1.68 Pac Petrol .40 PacPwL 1.44 Pac Swst Air Pac TAT 1.20
1716
220
768
357
2938
229
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2021 124to 513 46to 7 45to 554 37'/* 419 37to 54 40
30'.
16'3 26 26'3 20 119 44to 44to 34'* 35'* 38'/
F
FactorA 60b Fairch Cam Fair Ind 30e Fairmont 50 Fairmnt pf 1 Falstaff lOe FamlyFin .60 xl39 Fansteel inc 130 Far West Fin FarahMfg 46 Fedders .50 Federal 1.20 FedNlog 1.80 FedNMtg X FedPapBd 1
x189
483
1095
228
12
242
80
486
1419
44
306
8193
106
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GAC Corp
478
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81
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164
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196
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39
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166
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93
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153
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295
106
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176
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14'A -h '/* 24 -I-
49 -h '/* 43/* to
Pac Tin .60a PaineWeb JC PaineWeb pf PalmBch 25 Pan Am Sul PanAm WAir Panh EP 1 80 Papercft 60b Pargas 87 Pargas pf2.64 ParkHan 1.04 ParkrPen 40 Peabody Gal Penn Cent PennDix 12 Penn Fruit Penney 1.04 PaCo pf2 31k PaPwLt 1 60 Pa PLt pf8.70 y140 111 PaPLtpf8 60 y 10 111 Pa PLt pf8 40 y570 108 Pa PLt pf4.50 y940 63 Pa PLt pf4.40 y 280 61
Q
6
104
161
139
287
3780
643
113
162
3
20
45
262
456
204
111
797
6
x229
28to
24to
36
23
29'.
17'.
90'/3
lito
lOto
17'.
9to
13
16to
33to
39to
I6to
42to
32'.
19to
37'*
4to
9'.
11'/3 81'* 56A* 24'.
27.
23to
34
22to
26'.
17to
89'.
11'A
9to
16'.
8'.
12'.
15'
32to
38'.
15to
41to
31'.
18to
33to
4'
9
W.
79'/*
55'/*
24'/*
110
111
105'3
60A
60'.
27to to
24 '
35'. -h to 22to - ' * 27'. -2to 17to -h ' 89'. -h to 11'* '* 9'. '. 16'. '/* 9'. '. 12to -h ', I5to 1'. 32to - ','* 39'/* -hi 15to - ' 3 41to -hi'. 31'. 1'/. 18to '. 34 -2'-3
4'. .....
9' 3 - to lO. - to 80 -1'-* 56to -hi'. 24'-* - ' .
10 -hi'A
11 +2'.'4
06 -h2'.
63 -h2
61 -hi
120
2
126
201
69
858
65
153
WisEP pf7.75 Wise PS 1.16 Witco Ch .92 WitcoC p(2.65 WolveWW .36 WOmetco .46 Woods Cp .48 Woolwth 1.20 Woolw pf2.20 World Airwy Wrigley 3a Wurlitzer .60 Xtra inc 184
YngStDr .30p 60
Zale Corp .64 x466 Zale pfA .80 x20
Zapata Corp 601 Zayre Corp 179 Zenith R 1.40 x 637 Zurn Ind .28 564
16'. 15 22to 19'. 22'A 22'A
W-X-Y-Z
Z50 101'A 101 161 16to 15'. 27'.
67'.
8'.
24 19
36to 52to 10'.
15'. -1'. 20'. -2to 22'A - '.
101
16'. to
26to - to 67'. '. 8'/* '. 23to - to I7to 1'. 36 - '.
52'A to 10'. to
26to 67
8'.
23'A 17to 35'.
52 9to
x31 144to 143. 143'. '. 128 IS 14to 14'. -I- '. 184 30to 28to 29 IV 12to 12'. 12'. '. 44to 43to 43to IV 36 34to 35 I'A
33to 32'. 32<A -I- V 36to 33to 35'. -l-lto 46 44to 44'. to 30to 28to 28to -2'.
Quesfor so
102
20'
I8to
19
-1'/.
-
R
RalstonP .70
637
416
39to
406.
to
RalsfP pfi.20
1
57'/*
57'/*
57'/*
-f 1/3
Ramada 1 12
1854
22'/.
21'/*
21'3
1'
Raneo Inc 92
214
26to
25
25'j
to
Rapid Amer
237
19
I7to
17to
-1'3
Rap A pf 2 25
15
61
57
57
3to
RaybstosM 1
x53
28'.-3
27
27,*
1' 3
Rayminf ,20e
77
10'
96
9to
'/*
Raytheon .60
661
38'/.
36'
37
2
RCA 1
2291
36'.
34'/.
35'/*
1'/*
RCA cv pt 4
58
87to
82'/j
W'/j
5
RCApf 3 50
Z120
53
S2to
53
-I- '/*
vjReading Co
22
26
2to
2'3
'/.
vjReadg 1 pf
21
2to
2to
26
+ '/*
vjReadg 2pf
9
2'/j
2to
2'3
+ '/*
Rdg Bate 25
415
27
25'
25'
-Ito
59to 3 13to ' 22
Safegrd Ind Safeway 1.35 StJoeM 1.50 St Jos LP 1 10 StL SaF 2.50 StRegisP 1.60 SalantCp 30b SanDGas 1.08 Sanders Asso Sangamo 40 SJuanR 3.37f Sa Feind 1.60 SFe Ind pf 50 SanFeInt .30 SarWelSci .30 SavanhE 1.12
xvua
Gen FIreprfg 192
GenFood 1.40 3533
(Sen Host 676
Gen Inst SOf 680
(Jenlnstr pf 3 II
9
26
21to
25to
40
H
HackWW 2.20 II Hall Rr 1.60a sO Malllbwrf 1.05 x420 MamRap JO 537
35'/*
59
99to
17'.
65'/*
Sto
24to
19to
23'.
39to
35
S5to
93'A
15to
- '. 16to - to
21'. '/3
32'/* -H* 27to -2to
65to -3
8to - '. 25'. - '. 20 Ito 24 '.
39to 'A
35 - 'A
56 -3
94to 5
17'. +1'.
'* SavA Stop .24 1037
Savin B Mch Saxon Ind Schaefer Cp Schnly pf .50 ScherPig 94 SchlitzBr .56 Schlmbr 1.46 SCM Corp SCOA Ind .60 ScotLFds .58 Scott Fetz .84 Scott For .60 ScoM Rap 50 1609 Scovill Mf .70 Scovil pfO.SO Scud Ouo Vst Scuddr pf .59e SbCL In 2.20
- s
378 10 9' J. 9to - '
1336 39to 37 37to 2'.
136 30to 29to 30' '/*
22 16 15'. 15'. '.
45 45 43'. 43'.1'i
339 42'/* 39to 39to 2to 31 18to 18 18'. '.
176 18'A 17 17 I'A
312 15to 13to 13'. 2'i 135 16to 15'. 16 '/*
52 34to 33to 33to '. 688 32to 30'. 30to -Ito 76 9to 9to 9to ' 144 45 43'A 44'. , , . .
59 lOto IC. lO'A '/J 54 16'. 16 16'A
18 15'. 17'. -hi'/*
20to IS isto -h to 14to 13'/i 14'/* '/* I5to I4to 15 -h to 7to 7to 7to -h '/*
111'. ii3to + to 47 48to -hi'.
296 207'. 192to 198 -9
345 IS 16to 16to -1' 15to 14'. 14'A 1 35'. 33'. 33'. -Ito 44to 43 43 1'.
17'/* i6to i6to to I4to I3to 13'. - to 27'. 26to 26to 1 68 64*. 65 4
7to 7'/* 7'A 'A
Sto 8'. 8'. .....
63to 62'A 62'. '.
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1972
Key To Symbols
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. dDeclared or paid In 1971 plus stock dividend, eDeclared or paid In preceding 12 months, fPaid in stock during 1971. estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distributlon date, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends In arrears. n-New issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend 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 dividend and sales in full, x-dlsEx distribution. xrEx rights. xw-VVIthout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. 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 sublect to Interest equalization tax.
AMEX Dollar Laadars
NEW YORK (API-The folloaing 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 (81000) Shares (hds) Last
340 640
110 1
501 114 x292 50
177
84
549
315
Am Israeli ...
S24J60
17622
ISto
Syntax
115,954
1836
3'
Oimp Horn ...
810JM
1105
95
TWA wt
.. M,043
2290
34'
OKC corp
16,697
1902
33to
Imper Oil
85,778
1501
39
BranAlrw A . .
84489
2919
16to
Banister ai ...
84434
1591
38to
Mite Corp ...
84433
6954
6>A
Marathn Mf ...
84,146
937
43
Aerotron
American Furniture Atlanta Gas Light Auto Train Bankers Trust S.C Barber (reene Bassett Furniture Bill Allen Com BUI Allen Debs Bi-Lo Binnirtgs Black Inds
Branch Bank A Trust Brand Insulations Brenner Inds.
Brush Beryllium Burkyams Bumup A Sims CMC Finance Cameron Brown Units Cameron Brown Com, Cameron Brown Wts. Cameron Financial Cannon Mills Carolando Com.
Carolando Wts Carmine Foods Carolina Caribbean Carolina Cas. ins.
Carolina PAL 9.10 PFD Carolina Steel Carolina Wise Flo Cartridge TV Cato Corp.
Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Champion Parts Rebs. Charter Bankshares Com. Charter Bankshares Debs. Charter Co. PFD Chatham Mfg. Class A CAS Corp. of S.C.
Coca Cola Mid Caro Cochrane Furniture Colonial Life Oau B Colonial Stores 4 pet . pfd Combined Properties Comm. Bank of (ireensboro Conner Homes context
Daniel Internet. Com.
Daniel Internet. Debs. Diamondhead Corp.
Durham Life Ins.
El Paso Electric Electronic Data Controls Equitable Leasing Excel Inv.
Farmers New World Life Fidelity Corp. of Va.
First Atortgage of N.C.
First Provident Corp.
Food-town Stores Franklin Life Ins.
Garfinckel Brooks (eorgla Internet.
Guardian Corp.
Hardees Food Systems Harrdson Rubber Henredon Furniture Hickory Furniture Home Security Life Hoover Co.
Hughes Supply 38 38to Hun
Integon Corp.
Interstate Corp.
J. B. Ivey Joslyn Mfg.
Kenan Transport Kewaunee Scientific Knape A Vogt Mfg.
Koger Properties Lance Inc.
Lane Companies Life Assurance of Caro.
Little Mint Lowe's Companies Mack's Stores AAethode Electronics Mid-South Ins.
Multimedia NCNB Corp.
NC Natural Gss Northwest. Fin. Corp. NoWestem Fin Inv Units NoWestem Fin Inv Com NoWPstem Fin Inv Wts Occidental Life Ins.
Oakwood Homes Package Products Pay N Save Peoples Bank Rocky Mt Phillips Foscue Pic N Pay Stores Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Planters Bank Rocky Mt Public Service of NC
Quality Mills Reld-Provident Labs Rex Plastics Rose's Stores
Security Finance Corp.
Sonoco Products South Carolina Ins.
S. C. National Bank Southern National Corp. Southern National Debs Spartan Food Sytems Spelzman bids.
Sugardale Foods Synercon Corp.
BM Aiked
16
2
I3to
14'
16'/*
166
29
29'
39
40
12to
12'
56
56to
'
Ito
60
70
43
44'
46
S'
6'
7'/*
34
36
I2to
13'/*
2lto
22to
306
31'
11'A
12
22
22'/*
41
46
36
37
X
30'
5'
6'/*
38
38to
108'
110'
Sto
6to
26
3
to 9'
5'
Sto
36
4'
110
40'
to
35
35'
10
10'
51
53
17'
17'
27to
28'
lOr
llto
98
103
31'
33
21'/*
22
49'
50'
31
31'
7'
61'
62'
34
24
24'
30
5'
5'
76
<
37
37'
242
15'
i6to
27'/*
28'/*
136
14
5
5'
1'
1'/
24'/*
24to
48'
49'A
I4to
15'
29
30'
O'
7to
38'
39'
20'
21'/*
24'/*
24to
186
19
11
llto
29
29'
32'
34
48'
49'
17'
ITto
24'
26
39to
40'
ey of York
lOto
11'/*
126
13
23to
24'/*
16to
176
2ito
19'/2
I3to
38
24'/
a
21'A
20'/
14'/
39
25'/
44to
54'/
55'A
2
2'
llto
11'
82to
83to
166
17'
6to 7'
8'/*
9
44'/*
45'/
62'/*
62to
10'
11'
22
22'
18'/*
isto'
15'
16
2to
3
4
4'/*
17'
176
5
5'
21'
226
33
35
lOto
llto
18
llto
15'
16
12to
13'/
37'
39'
116
12
12to
13to
126
13'
186
llto
385 405
96
10<
4Sto
49'
206
20to
60
61
24'
26
95 100
22'
23
9V
96
9'
9to
23'
24
A * P STORES CONVERTED
Emory A. vk preBident of the Charlotte Diviiiaa of
AAP Pood Storos, anaouDoed that AftP itoraa in the RaMgb trading area wUl be converted to AkP W.E.O. Stores, effeetive June 13.
Sbnpaon lakl that AAP atoree wUl be ckaed Monday in order to make reducttona on |ioea atorewide. He reported tiiat grocery, houaehold, non fooda, frozen fooda, iMmhice and meat prtcea will be loarored.
The official noted that the W.E.O. (Where Eoooomy Originatea) concept originated in one of die companya otiier diviaions and ita aucceaa there prompted the extension of the new concept in iMridng and maaa diaplay of producta throughout the company in adecdve arena.
Store houra have been extended throughout the AAP W.E.O. atorea located in thia area, it waa pointed out. In Greenville, opening houra will begin at 8:30 in the morning and end at 9 p.m., aix daya a week at both the Weat End and Tenth Street atorea. At the Dickinson Avenue AAP, hours will be from 8:30 until 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday; 8:30 until 8 p.m. on Friday; and 8:30 until 6:30 on Saturday.
Downs
American
NCW Y0K(AP1Thp WWW RM 888CI18 Rwt hpt
porcoM of Slock Exdipngt regprWeee of uoiumo.
Not and porcoRfogo ehanjos art Itw difftronco btfwotn loaf rook's dosing prlct and Nils oioak^ doting prica.
UPS
VOK(AP}-ThO
Hat
Of dionga on Rw VUnorlean exehongo rsgordlssa of ueuime. Ntf and ptrctnfagt ckongas art utt diffsronct btfotn loaf oak^ doting prico and Riis wmkt doting prico.
UPS
Stock
FIGURES UP
The Little Mints sales and operating revenue for the nine-month period aided March 31 waa $2,650,993, compared with $2,009,147 for the same period last year, the company reported. The figures rqiresent an increase of 32.4 per cent
Net income after taxes waa up from Ml,674 to $94,030, an increase of 42.5 per cent, Little Mint added. There were 369,847 shares outstanding on March 31, compared with 306,210 shares outstanding one year earlier.
The corporation has embaiked on an expansion program, it was noted, and construction has b^un on five new stores. In addition, sites have been selected for the construction <rf five more stores. These stores, along with sites being negotiated at this time, should bring the total to approximately 50 stores in operation by the end of 1972, it was repoited.
Noma
1 Gmmnwi Cp
2 MCI Carp
3 BMpmAUg
4 Upiohn Co
5 BMomM pf
6 OtKfor Cp
7 Sorvomol
8 viRmrtg Wf
9 unPork Min
10 OonLuf Jm
11 aoidg Ham
12 viRoddg Ipf
13 NY Hond
14 Hamm Pop
15 HMW ind p
16 Bonguof
17 Dorr Oiivor
18 aovpm tpi
19 Sov A Stop
20 Ponnaoil Co
21 Sunah Mng
22 Alpna P Ind
23 Wayn* Gou
24 Hammond
Sto
Ml
toi
23to
32to
2Vj
2V
lito
Wto
2to
I6to
iTto
4to
6'A
22to
9to
ITto
22to
8to
ITto
12Vi
+ 3to k lb h to fioto + to >to Sto to to Ito 2
to
Ito
IV
to
to
Ito
to
I'A
Ito
to
Ito
to
to
Pd.
Up 22.7
Up
UP
UP
Up
UP
Up
Up
Up
Up
up
up
up
Up
up
Up
up
up
up
up
up
up
up
up
H-6
17.9 W.2 14A
13.2
12.9 11.1 11.1 11.0 10.7 10.5
10.3 9A OJ 0.7 0.4 0.3
7.9
7.0
7.0 7.6 7J
6.9
Nam#
1 Hoktidw
2 Am Mrooii 2 Lyndi Carp
4 Alllod tol
5 Sonrw
6 BoamPaf Cp
7 OtiwSwc wt
8 AorpvoH Cp
9 Duro Taat
10 Mg1 Data
11 Nopco ind
12 Allionc TR
13 Royal Amor
14 MHt Corp
15 Proaniilo Co
16 Auto Radio
17 amick Cp 10 Poiymor
19 Curtis Mot
20 Cdn MorrHt 31 CourtpuidB
23 Fomly Rocd 33 Tonnpy Cng
24 Jtonof Cp
Tto
isto
4to
4to
Wto
Sto
to
Wto
isto
Oto
79
Wto
11
6to
17to
7H
3to
Oto
5V
611-M
4V
4V
3to
I3to
+ 3to k Sto
Pd.
up
IV
Ito
Ito
1
to
IV
2to
Ito
1
Ito
Ito
to
2
to
to
1
to
to
to
to
to
Ito
Nst Chg -k7 -1-26 -k to + to -k 'A
- to kito
' - to -k4
32to - to 75to -Ito 45'/ -kSto 47'/ -f2'/ in'/ -kito iito + to 63to -k2to 61 <A - '/J 43'/* - to 14to +1'A
PRESIDENrSCUP Personnel of Atlantic Discount of Greenville have received the companys Presidents Clup Award, given annually to the outstanding branch office within the company and decided by interbranch competition during the year in the various aspects of the auto finance business.
The presentation was made by J. E. Weatherly Jr., executive vice president of Atlantic Discount 0>rp. Local office manager is Bill Stallings and other employees here are Billy Taylor, assistant manager; Jackie Vick, branch representative; Mrs. Vicki Drinnon, cashio*, and Mrs. (Tynthia Little.
Atlantic Discount has been operating here since 1960 and is l(x:ated at West End Circle. ADC is engaged in invent<N*y financing for automobile dealers, financing dealers retail sales, as well as automobile loans to individuals. The corporation, with home offices in Elizabeth City, operates 17 branches.
DOWNS
DOWNS
Nome
Lost
Net
Pet.
Nonw
Lost
Net
1 Levitz Fmit
35
24'
OH
41.2
1 Zimmr Horn
14
3to
2 mt Rectit
10
Ito
OH
15.8
2 6t ScoH Sup
Tto
2
3 Aileen me
i2to
- 2'/*
OH
15.3
3 Cellu CroH
Sto
16
4 mterst Str
Ito
- Ito
OH
15.0
4 Aieg A STwt
i3to
3to
5 HoH Elect
27
4'
OH
13.6
S UnNotCp wt
Ito
'
6 Vomodo Inc
256
4
OH
13J
6 Key Co
76
16
7 Block HR
i4to
2'
Off
13.4
7 Specify Rst
286
Sto
Sander
13to
2*
OH
13.3
BBI me
Ito
to
9 mterst Unit
7to
1'
OH
12.7
9 Sconex Cp
IIV
r
10 Cont Invest
19
26
OH
12.6
10 Tatex Cp wt
5
1
11 Caesar Wtorl
6'
- to
OH
12.5
11 Ailag Airi
m
3to
12 Twent Cent
lOto
- 1'
OH
12.2
12 HallcrH Ho
IS'
3
13 Litton md
I6to
2'
OH
12.1
13 Kay Jewety
18*
2
M White Motor
19'
26
OH
12.0
14 Voro Inc
, 2
to
15 ContAirLIn
236
3'
OH
11.8
15 Allag A pt C
59
11
16 Stpne Cont
llto
1'
OH
11,7
16 Vetely Co
lOto
2
17 VCA Corp
20'
26
OH
11.5
17 Wnm Orbis
36
to
18 UAL Inc pt
426
5'
OH
11.4
18 Frontier Air
10'
Ito
19 Carter Wall
206
26
OH
11.3
19 Fst N Reel
16
'
20 Oe Soto Inc
18
- 2'/*
OH
11.1
20 Infllghl Pic
6to
Ito
21 Beusch Lb
56
- 6to
OH
10.9
21 Net System
5to
1
22 Food Fair
11'
16
OH
10.9
22 BTB Corp
1'
'
23 Gidd Lewis
13'
16
Off
10.9
23 Action Ind
25
4'
24 Litton ptcpf
196
- 26
Off
10.9
24 Ozark Air
to
16
25 Bourns Inc
14'
Ito
Off
10.8
25 Costlem Ind
26
to
26 Cadence ind
9'
1'
Off
10.8
26 Investm Fla
126
2
up
up
up
UP
up
Up
up
Up
up
UP
Up
Up
up
Up
Up
up
Up
up
up
up
Up
Up
Up
Up
W.7
44.4 30J
21.7
21.1
20.0
HjO
119
Ml
Ml
M.4
M.3
13.6
13.1
13.0 131 12.9
13.1 121 121 121
12.5 111 11.3
Pet. OH 21.7
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
Off
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
303
19.0 10.4
10.3
17.6
17.3
16.7
16.7
16.7 16.6
16.4
16.3
15.0
15.7
15.7 15.6 151
15.4 141
14.5 14.3 14.2
13.1
13.6
13.6
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Moores Super Stores an- located in ten states that reach i
nounced the appointment of Richard E. Herdegen to the position of assistant branch manager of their store here.
Herdegen has been with the Moores chain since April of laat year. He began as a mana trainee assigned to their branch store in Petersburg, Va. In March of this year he was transferred to Richmond, Va. for additional management training and remained there until his recent promotion.
A native of Mt. Vernon, N.Y., Herdegen and his wife, Chris, are the parents of a son, Steven Eric. The assistant manger holds a B.A. degree in f(xest management from West Virginia University, with post graduate work at Iona C(dlege in New Rochelle, N.Y.
. The Moores store here is one of a chain of 50 lumber and building materials stores
from Missouri to Connecticut. The Store is one of 11 of its kind in North Carolina.
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) Amtricon Stock Exchange trading for the tek (selected issues);
Seles
(hds.) Hlgh Low Aerojet .SOa x39 25'A 24to
Am Petr 1.10 210 27 25'/*
AO Indust 245 2'/* 2
ArkLGas 1.30 197 23 22'A
Asemers Oil 1660 20'/> 17'A
Banister CntI 1591 29'/ 27'/
Barnes Eng 6 lOto lOto
BrascenLt lb 1259 229 21'A
Buttes Gs Oil 352 21 19to
CempbCTiib 392 6to 5'A
Certron Cp 238 39 3to
Cinerama 315 3to 2'
CreoleP 2.20 291 18'/* 17
Data C^troi 51 4 3to
Dillard .40 97 32' 30to
DIxilyn Corp 72 Sto 7to
1381 8' 7'
281 13to 12to
131 4 3to
162 3 2to
536 12 10'
93 3to 3'
816 lOto 9'
247 2to 2'
34 20 196
93 166 16'/*
283 15to 14 1501 39'/* 37to 2159 5to 5
391 37'A 36'
56 2' 1'
ISO 24to 23 865 7to 6'/*
791 S' 7to
138 1' Ito
204 14' 13 111 34to 33'/i 48 16to 15to 246 29'A 27 1198 26'/ 24'A 600 O' 5'
124 9to 8'/
39 8 76
136 19to 18to 43 S'/* 46
60 24 22'/*
911 41 36'
1M 2 1'/
163 4'/* 4
Net Last Chg. 25 -k to 26to
2' -k ' 22'/* to 19' -k '/* 28V - ' lOto
22to -k to 20'/* - to 599 16 3'/J - to
3
18' -k to 3to ' 30' -1'/* 7to to 7to -k ' 13' -k '
4 .....
2to '
10'/* 1' 3'A -k ' 9to-k5 16 2' '/*
I9to.....
166 -k ' 14' ' 39 -kl'/*
5'/* .....
36' - '
12 Tyvent Cant
106
_
1'
Off
13 Litton md
166
2'
OH
14 iMiite Motor
19>
26
OH
IS CPntAirLIn
236
3'/
OH
16 Stone COnt
116
1'
OH
17 VCA Corp
20'/
26
OH
18 UAL Inc pt
426
5'
OH
19 Carter Wall
206
26
OH
20 Oe Soto Inc
18
2'/*
OH
21 Beusch Lb
56
6to
OH
22 Food Fair
11'
16
OH
23 Gidd Lewis
13'/*
16
OH
24 Litton ptcpf
196
26
OH
25 Bourns Inc
14'
16
Off
26 Cadar^ce Ind
9'
I'to
Off
27 MedSqGer
4'/
'
Off
2 -k ' 24 -kl'A 66 -k '/* T/ to 1' . 13' ' 33'/> -1 I5to -k ' 27 -1'/*
24'/* 19 O' to Sto ' 7' -k ' 186 ' 5'/* -k ' 22'A 1' 36'/* -5'
1' .....
4 .....
R. E. HERDEGEN
MANAGERS MEETING Gene Skinner, manager of Belk Tylers of Greenville, will attend the annual Belk Tyler Stores managers meeting this week at Virginia Beach, Va.
The meeting of managers from the 15 Belk Tyler stores begins today and will continue through Thursday. The meeting theme is "Survival and Growth in the70s. Skinner said that seminars are planned to study retailing {M*obiems in the mass consumer market.
Nor Cdn Oils
243
5'
5 1 16
5'-
OKC Corp .80
1902
306
31'
33to
-3'
Ormond Ind
73
4
36
36
'
Otork Airlin
2276
10'/
86
to
-16
Ptrmaner
415
17'
16
16
1'/
Phoonlx StI
333
6'
Sto
6'A
PuritFash .20
343
12'/
116
116
1
Roth Pack
93
to
'/*
'/*
'
Rasorve OG
300
6to
6'
6'
to
Resortslntl A
202
66
5'
56
to
Scurry Rain
110
16
14to
156
- to
Stathom ins
99
226
21'
22'
-I- '
Syntax .40
1826
916
83'
83'
6to
Technicolor
SO
246
226
23'/
1
Teleprompt
66
36'
34'
346
Ito
Tonke Cp .40
27
20'/*
18'
18'
-1'
Un Brands wt
387
3to
3'
3'
- '
US Filter
48
21'/
206
21
- '
Valspar .I2e
27
6'/
Sto
56
- to
VIewlex
177
Sto
to
Vikoa Inc
609
136
llto
11'
-Ito
VLN Corp
233
9to
to
to
- '
Westates PtI
158
3'/
2to
2'
- to
Wllshire Oil
301
5'
5
5'/*
Yates Ind
161
116
lOto
11
-to
Yonkr Race
51
45'
45
45'
+ '
Zim Horn .24
205
ITto
13to
14
-3to
Copyrighted by
The
Associated
Press
1972
12.2
12.1
12.0
11.8
11.7 11.5 11.4 11.3 11.1
10.9
10.9 109 109
10.8 10.8 10.8
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) Tht lotlowing list gives the weekly avcrege net change for the common stocks traded in each group:
Aerospace, AircreH ............
Air Transport ..............
Auto, Truck ..............
Auto Parts a Accessories
Bonks, Savings S Loan .......
Beverage (SoH Drinks) ........
Brewing, Distilling
Building ..............
Chemicals ..............
Communication ..............
CPngtomerates, Diversified
Containers, Packaging .........
Drugs, Medical Supplies .......
Electronics, Electric Products
Finance ............
Foods, Commodities ...........
Food Markets S Vendors .......
<^ld. Silver ..............
Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........
House Furnishings ..............
Insurance ...............
Investment Companies AAochine Tools a Accessories .
Machinery ...............
Metal Fabricating ..............
Mining (non metallic) ..........
Motor Transport a Leasing .....
Non-ferrous AAetals .............
Office Equipment a Services ...
Paper, Pulp ...............
Petroleum ...............
Photo Products a Services .....
Precision Instruments, Watches
Printing, Publishing ............
Railroads, Rail Equipment .....
Reel Esteta ...............
Recreet on. Leisure .............
Restaurants ...............
Retell Trade ...............
Rubber, Tires ...............
Shipping, Shipbuilding ..........
Shoes, Leather Products ........
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ...
Steel, Iron ...............
Textiles, Apparel ...............
Tobacco ...............
Utilities (Electric) ..............
Utilities (Gas) ...............
1/, . 2'A -Ito . I'A . to . to ' . to
. I'A
. to
- to . to
. '/*
. 1'
. - '/
. - to . to
'/
to 2 16
. '
. to . to
- '/
. to
- '
to 16
to 1 19 Ito
to
to
to 1'/
to 1'
'A I'A
to
to
to
to
to
'A
'A
VOTED TO MERGE
The board of direct(Xs of the North State Bank of Burlington have voted to merge with the Bank of North Carolina, N.A., subject to approval by the stockholders and the regulatory agencies, according to a joint announcement by Dr. J.R. Ker-nodle. North State board chairman, and J. Hugh Rich, presidoit of BNC.
The officials reported that with the merger, the $300 million Bank of North Carolina system will have 59 branches serving 40 communities throughout North Carolina, with resources of $325 million.
In announcing the merger agreement. Rich said that all present officers and North State Bank employees will be retained by Bank of N(Mth (3aroliiui.
N. Y. Ups and Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shovs the stocks that have gone up the most and dowm the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchartge regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes ore the difference between lost week's closing price and this week's closing price.
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the dlHerence between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
GIFT TO ECU
Dr. Robert Holt, vice {xresident and Dean of the University, East Car(riina University, accepted <mi behalf of ECU a gift of an $8,000 diesel engine to the ECU School of Industrial and Technical Education.
The presentation was made by Forrest Diemer, executive vice president of Carolina Garage Inc., Winston-Salem, representing C.R. Hansen, president of Mack Trucks Inc. of Allentown, Pa.
Also on hand last week for the presentation were Jud Lyman, district rqiresentative for Mack Trucks, and Paul WaldrfH), ECJU Schod of Industrial and Technical Education.
/
Uss jUuin 7 per cent of the gross farm income in California is in the form of government payments, says the California Farm Bureau.
Tttoront Ltating TtxfllM Inc.
Trantcont. Gas Pipatlna Transport Data Commun. Trj-iouth AMrtgaga ms. Triongla Rrick
Unlfl Inc.
Unlt8d Coro, aoncaharn
Varntont Amarkan a. a. Walkor Shot WHItngfon Hall Whita loid Co.
Wlx Corp.
WR-ight AAochintry
5to
181
I6to
ITto
4'A
7
10'
24
16
31
2V
7to
261
3'
61
20
166
iSto
41
7'
111
25
1696
2to
76
271A
4
SALESADVANCED ^ea at Winn-Dixie Food Stores advanced 13.53 per cent dring the four weeks ended April 29,'c(npared with the corresponding period last year, it waa amounbed.
Sales amounted to $145,449,971, compared to $128,112,406, an increase of $17,337,565. For the 44 weeks ended April 20, the volume was $1,537,365,068 compared with $1,349,592,267, a gain
of $178,772,821 or 13.91 per cent. __
The company operates 879 supermarkets diroughout the south compared with 838 a year ago.__
Dollor iMd^rs
NEW YORX (AF)Tha following I a llt of thl8 wMkt most active stock bosod on tht dollar volume.
The total la boisd on tht modion price of the tock traded multiplied by the sharas traded.
Neme TotdMOO) Share(hds) Lost
Lwlti Fmit ...... 859J61 14QS0 35
BM $41429 1081 391
CurtI wrt ...... 833439 8058 41'A
UPS
Name
Last.
Net
Pet.
1 (Jrummn Cp
166
+
3'
up
22.7
2 MEI Corp
4to
+
'
up
22.6
3 ElMemMg
Sto
+
to
Up
17.9
4 Upjohn Co
103
+ 146
Up
16.2
5 ElMemM pt
6to
+
'
Up
14.6
6 Dexter Cp
236
+
26
Up
13.2
7 Servomat
326
+
36
Up
12.9
VjReadg Ppf
2'
+
'/*
Up
11.1
9 UnPark Min
2to
+
'/
up
11.1
10 OonLuf Jon
116
+
1'
Up
11.0
11 Beldg Hem
206
+
2
up
10.7
12 VjReadg Ipt
26
+
'/
Up
10.5
13 NY Hond
16'
+
1'
Up
10.3
14 Hamm Pap
ITto
+
1'
Up
9.6
15 HMW Ind
46
+
to
Up
8.8
16 Benguet
6'/
+
'
up
8.7
17 Dorr Oliver
226
+
16
Up
8.4
18 ClevPitt spl
96
+
to
up
8.3
19 Sev A Stop
17
+
1'/
Up
7.9
20 Pwmioll Co
226
+
Ito
up
7.8
21 Sunsh Mng
to
+
to
up
7.8
22 Alpha P md
ITto
+
1'/*
Up
7.6
23 Wayne Goss
12'
+
to
up
7.5
24 Hammond
96
+
to
up
6.9
25 TexPocLd
22'/
+
1'
Up
6.0
DOWNS
Nome
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Levitz Fmit
35
24'
OH
41.2
2 mt Rectit
10
Ito
OH
15.8
3 Aileen Inc
12'
2'
OH
15.3
4 mterst Str
'
1'
OH
1S.0
5 HOH Elect
27
4'A
OH
13.6
6 Vomodo inc
256
4
OH
13JI
7 Block HR
i4to
2to
OH
13.4
Sandors
i3to
2V
OH
13J
9 mtoru Unit
10 Cont Irivost
76
1'
OH
12.7
19
26
OH
12.6
11 Cootar wort
V
to
OH
115
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Hcinickc
7'
+
3'
Up
119.2
2 Am Israeli
15j3
Sto
up
59.7
3 Lynch Corp
4'
+
1'
Up
44.4
4 Allied Art
4'
+
1'
Up
30.0
5 Benrus
10'
+
1'
up
21.7
6 BasmPet Cp
56
+
1
Up
21.1
7 CitiesSvc wt
to
+
V
up
20.0
8 Aarovox Cp
in'
+
1'
Up
16.0
9 Duro Test
i5to
+
2'
up
15.9
10 A6gt Data
Ito
+
IV
up
14.5
11 Napco Ind
Tto
+
1
Up
14.5
12 Allianc TR
llto
+
26
Up
14.4
13 Royal Amer
11
+
16
Up
14.3
14 Mite Corp
6'
+
to
up
13.6
15 Fresnillo Co
17'
+
2
Up
13.1
16 Auto Radio
76
+
'
up
13.0
17 Stanwick Cp
3'
+
to
Up
13.0
18 Polymer
6
+
1
up
12.9
19 Curtis Mat
5V
+
to
up
12.8
20 Cdn Merrill
611-16
+
6
up
12.6
21 Courtaulds
4'
+
'
up
12.5
22 Famly Reed
4'
+
'
up
115
23 Tenney Eng
36
+
to
up
115
24 Jeennet Cp
136
+
16
Up
11.5
25 US Reduct
76
+
6
Up
11.3
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 ZImmr Horn
14
3'
OH
21.7
2 Gt Scott Sup
7'
2
OH
20.3
3 Cellu CraH
5'
16
OH
19.0
4 Aleg A 87wt
13'
3'
OH
18.4
S UnNotCp wt
1'
'
OH
18.2
6 Key Co
76
16
OH
17.6
7 Specify Rst
28'
Sto
OH
17.3
BBI Inc
1'
to
OH
16.7
9 Scottex Cp
11'/
2'/
OH
16.7
10 Telex Cp wt
5
1
OH
16.7
11 Allag Alrl
19V
3to
OH
16.6
12 HallcrH Ho
ISto
3
OH
16.4
Ford Mot
... S31,43l
4846
64'
UAL Inc
... SW421
6708
45to
' Upjohn CO ..,
.. 830,430
3088
103
^ Am Airdn
... $29^99
8994
4166
(en Motors ...
... $26,343
3S42
736
' Polaroid
... $25,097
1887
1396
' East Kodak ...
... $24430
3021
13366
Am TtiaTal ...
... $21479
S103
4366
TransWAir ...
... $21,711
4100
5366
Xarox Cp
... $20431
1342
14866
Atl Rkh
... $30,185
3414
57V
' FedNol Mtg ...
... $17412
193
3066
SPEIGHT INVESTMENT COMPANY
3 S. MMnorlal O-lv*. Gr*ivlll*, N.C.
STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS
_Call 756-1431
STEEL DESK Swivel Chair SIDE CHAIR
181
Two Drawer
STEEL FILE
(Sray-Tan Size
29*
co-tco
320 Evans St.
- OrN.wllU
(Continncd on B-7)
THE PROTECnON YOU NEED-
Call
BANCROFT
MOSELEY
totean wme Aule LiaMHty
Older Drivers Or Retired Driv.
Moselejf Bras*
421 EVANS ST. phone 7S2-37S
f
Luncheon Honored Retired Personnel
PATRICIA ANDERSON .... pAnrfed fitmi (h^gon Women's Penitentiary on Christmas Eve, 1970. will be graduated from the University of Oregon on June 18. (AP Wirephoto)
Parolee Is Nearing College Graduation
In meeting of the Pitt Oomty Chapter of Retired School Personnel of the North Carolina Association of Edncatore, 19 newly retired educators were entertained at a luncheon Thursday afternoon.
Greetings were extended by Mrs. George H. Oapp, chapter president, who presided at the hsMbeon and introduced the guest speaker. Miss Alma Browning of Lake Junaluska, president of the Division of Retired Schotri Personnd of NCEA.
Strength throu^ unified effort is a factor in building the organization and aiding it to achieve its objectives, declared President Browning. A nuijor objective is to increase the economic security of retired school people, it was pointed out by Miss Browning, who is a retired member of the East Carolina University faculty.
Dr. J.W. Pou, a Wachovia Bank and Trust Company vice president a member of the Board of Trustees of the State Teachers and Employees System, was introduced by W.W.
Howell of Greenville, chairman of the National Retired Teachers Association and American Association of Retired Persons state joint legislative committee. 1^. Pou briefly discussed V the efficient managemeni^ of retirement Raids adminisMhi by the State Retirement System.
A number of routine reports were received from cmnmittee chairmen.
I.A. Artis of Greenville, District 15 president of the NCAEs Division of Retired School Personnel, announced the division annuel meeting in Greenville on Novembw 10.
The next meeting <rf the Pitt County Chapter of the organization will be held on September 21 at the Greenville Womans Club, Mrs. Clapp announced.
Program for Thursdays meeting was arranged by Mrs. Myrtle Croom, and included an inspirational mediation by Miss Eunice McGee. The limcheon was a covered-dish affair and was attended by retired school personnel from all areas of Pitt County.
H.B. Sugg School's Honor Pupils Named
EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - T can tell people now that Im a loner, says Patricia Anderson, who was paroled from prison to attend college and is nearing graduation.
I figure that you have to be able to hold onto yourself alone before you can hold onto yourself in a group, Pat said. Someday I want to be there, in the group.
Pat looks like many other graduating seniors at the University of Oregonyoung and attractive.
She was covaledictorian of her high school class and spent one year at a small college in the state of Washington.
College just didnt do anything for me then, she said recently, so she dropped out.
Pat fell into troubled times. Eventually she was arrested, convicted and sentenced to 10 years in prison. In Oregon Womens Penitentiary, Pat, originally a psychology major, became interested in physics. She also heard about Project Newgate, a program administered by the University of Ore
gon to give a college education to prisoners, along with therapy and counseling.
After she served 15 months, she was paroled to Newgate on (Christmas Eve of 1970 in order to attend the University of Oregon. She has been enrolled since then and has a grade point average is 3.6 of a possible 4.0.
Pat agreed to talk about her experiences on condition that neither her hometown in Washington nor the offense for which she was convicted be disclosed.
She said she loved the university. Everyone here accepts you for what you areyou dont have to live up to anyone elses standards. I really needed that.
Pat is looking for a job in electronics, but added:
In a lot of ways, I would prefer getting a simple job, so I could forget it when I leave work and do my own thing on my own time.
She will receive her degree symbolically in Portland on June 18 at a meeting of the National Council on Crime and Delinquency.
List Honor Pupils At Conley School
The Honor Roll and Principals List has been released from D.H. Conley for the sixth marking period.
Those qualifying for the Honor Roll include:
9th Grade John Moye and (Carolyn Stocks;
10th Grade (ieorge Franke;
12th Grade Beverly Joy Smith, Velma Darden, Lou Elks, Evon Meeks, Mary Jo Summerlin, Ethel Ennis, Kathy Haddock, Nancy Buck, June Hall, Diane Mills, Jane Hall
Two Charged In Grave
CSf~
Vandalism
NEW YORK (UPD-Two Brooklyn men were charged with criminal mischief and criminal trespass Saturday in connection with the vandalism of 200 gravestones at Holy Cross Ometery.
Police said the two were arrested as they climbed over a cemetery fence at Brooklyn and Snyder Avenues about 6:40 a.m. They had been spotted in the cemetery by a private guard, according to police.
Headst(xies had been pushed over and markers were broken.
Arrested were Brent Scotti, 21, and James Breanan, 18, both (rf Brooklyn.
New Paint Will Resist Sulfides
PITTSBURGH (UPDMetropolitan homeowners can keep the outside of their dwellings bright with a new paint that resists the effects of sulfides, a common air pollutant. PPG Industries says the paint is not stained by sulfides, which reacts with compounds in most latex-based exterkH* house paints to form ugly black or gray stains. The paint also resists mildew, a jnroblem in humid dimates.
Wilene Stancill Loftin, Lois Sutton.
Those qualifying for the Principals List include:
9th Grade Hal Stuart Pilgree, Lynelle Mae Little, Deborah Taft, Vickie A. Taylor, Joel Dunn, Ben Joyner, Cindy Worthington, Teresa Buck, Barbara Stoddard, Randy Adams, and Barry Purser.
10th Grade Loretta Adams, Milton Tucker, Rhubemia Knox, and Pamela Wagner.
11th Grade John May, Mark Smith, Janet Bullock, Phyliss Mobley, Jackie Porter, Sherrel Clemons, Hyman Hudson, Jr., Charles Tyson, Dee Anna Braxton, Debra Daniels, Madge Dews.
Renae L. Briley, Ronald Jones, Brenda F. Rountree, Pansy S. Worthington, liaron B. Hardee, Mae Lee Daniels, Mary Allen, Diane Cayton, Debra Forrest, Lynn Gay, and Bettye MiUs.
12th Grade Donna Gibbs, Fannie Louise McLawhorn, John McDonald, Ramona Stocks, Jeanette Humbles, Beverly Mills, Angeline Perkins, Shirely Grimes, Charmayne Jones.
Wanda Lassiter, Lena Buck, Joyce Harris, Brenda McLawhorn, Trudy Halstead, Yvonne Johnson, Ray Branch, and Debra Sutton.
Pot Possession Is Charged Four
Four youths were charged with simple possession of marijuana here Friday night.
Arrested in a raid on a Red-banks Road hmne were Herbie Harrington, 20, of Oakmont Square Apartments; Linwood E. Crandall, 23, of OakmoiR Square Apartments; David E. Alien, 18, of Rt. 7 Greenville; and Jack R. Edwards, 16, of Rt 1, Win-terville.
The raid took place at 11:20 p.m. on the home of Ronald Harris, Police said. Harris was not diarged.
Principal Frederick Graham of H. B. Sugg School has released lists of his honor students for the sixth marking period.
Those qualifying for the Honor
Strike Put Drug Flow
NEW YORK (AP) - U.S. Atty. Whitney North Seymour Jr. has testified that the recent shipping strike did more to interrupt the flow of heroin into the United States than antinarcotics law enforcement.
And the problem is growing worse, Seymour said Friday before a congressional subcommittee investigating international drug traffic.
Seymour said law enforcement had failed to put a dent into the trafiicking of narcotics and called for preventive education as the single most important step that can be taken to curb narcotics abuse. Rep. Lester L. Wolff, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Foreign Affairs subcommittee, asserted that narcotics trade has so much protection in high places in Thailand that the administration is afraid theyll tell us to take our air bases out if we put too much pressure on them.
Nelson Gross, the State Departments coordinator for narcotics matters, said Southeast Asia accounted for only five to 10 per cent of the heroin entering the United States illegally and that real progress had been made in suppressing the flow of narcotics from that part of the world.
Wolff is cosponsor of a resolution that would cut off aid to Thailand because it has failed to take adequate steps to control illegal traffic in narcotics.
The subcommittee plans a second hearing, next month in Chicago, and a third on the West Coast at a later date.
Roll include:
Fourth grade Lynn Chap-pelear, Anthony Eason, Terry Windham, and Mary Beth Joyner.
Fifth grade Mark Owens III, Lisa Satterthwaite, Melody Lynn Moore, Michael L. Hunter, and Carol Brady.
Those qualifying for the Principals List include:
Fourth grade Debra Jean Meeks, Cathy Dixon, Diana Gordon, Robby Jones, Jeff Joyner, David Newton, Eddie Wooten, Elaine Tyson, Kimber Leigh Cotton, Mary George Davis, Margaret Ann Dwyer, .Jonsi Jo Erwin, Seora Laya Spruill, Jonathan Lark, dipper McLawhorn, Gerald Baker, and Melinda Williams.
Fifth grade Gerald Collins, Greg Oakley, Sarah Elizabeth Hunt, Warner C. Rackley, Jr., Lynn Warren, Edward Bryan Andrews, Carl Lewis Davis. Urban Ran Tyson, Carol Lynn Allen, Philip Carter Gordon. Sharon Kay Mozingo, Hilda Geraldine Owens, Lisa Allen Pierce, Melba Willoughby.
Donald Earl Freeman. Cassandra Tyson, Brigette Taylor, Melaine Bell, Alicia Edwards, Beth Frye, Patricia Harris, Annette Moore, Lynn Anderson, Jack McCracken, Billy McLawhorn, Joe Mercer, Calvin Lee Home, Billy Ray Sugg, John Calvin Williams, Rose Marie Manning, Annie Louise Tyson, and Ann Hicks.
Sixth grade Kay Grant, Diane Joyner, Judy Gay, Johnnie Parker, Sheila Cox, Jeanette Dail, Wanda Rogers, Verna Smith, Teresa Tugwell, Donald Holloman, Len Hunt, Janet Meeks, Randy Allen, Keith Belcher, Esther Barnes, Sherry Rackley.
Elvie Willoughby, Hackney Yelverton, Ricky Vandiford, Hope Anderson, Debbie Dixon, Fannie Dupree, Mary Ellis, Connie Moore Gail Parrish, Donna Worthington, and Pam Harrell.
PUBLIC AUCTION
Furniture and Eqnipment
OLD FARMVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21,1972 10:30 A.M.
Corner of Church and Walnut Street, Farmville, N.C.
All Fixtures and furniture in the parlor, church office, sanctuary, and Sunday school rooms. This includes the following: 5 ton air conditioners, 2 wind air conditioners, 1 pipe organ, several stain glass windows, crystal chandeliers, pulpit furniture and pews, sofa, chairs and desk, table lamps, light fixtures, gold mirror, cabinets, kitchen appliances, including 2 double oven electric stoves, 1 refrigerator, chain length fencing, yards of carpet.
Open for inspection one hour before sale.
American Stock Exchange
(CMtiMMd froai page B4>
IS Kay Jtly
14 Vara MIC
15 Mtae Am C M Vaaaty Ob 17 waam Orwa W Frantiar Air If fs* N Raai Si MifligM etc 71 Nat Syatam 21 ere car a Action MM M Ourk AM-a CaawaNi mm a Mivoatm eta
MW - 2 Oft 14.J 2 - S* ON 154
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M4
12 MaMB Sc
4W
1
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M.3
13 Pafre Oy
IVb
1*
Off
M.3
14 aryn Org
MW
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CONVENE MONDAY DURHAM (AP) - The North Canfina Assodaticm of Free Will Baptists will h(dd its annual convenUon here Monday through Wednesday.
Ihe Doily ReOeelor. Grecovttle.
Swimming Pool Turned Purple
RALEIGH (AP) - What do you do when your swimming pool turns s deep purple.
Well, when their pool turned purple Friday about 100 kids at the Pullen Park .pool got out while an investigation was made.
A life guard said he saw two bags that ai^iarently ^wntained the cf^ring agent.
City Recreation Director Bill
N.C.Bnaday. Jane 11. I9T2-B-7
Singletary said sanitarians who examined the water found no bacterial growth. He saTd the pod's filters appeared to be removing the col(r and that he expects the pool to be open again today.
Singletary said the substance in the bags left purple rni his hands but that soap and water washed it off.
The largest site in the national park system is Glacier Bay National Monument in Alaska, covering 2,803,840 acres.
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i
Rustic Styling For A Two-Story
By GERRY BISHOP As MC poet said, it takes a heap of living to make a liouse a home.
Add to that an excellent floor plan, handsome exterior and lots of space and call it the Exuma. The result is a five-bedroon. two-story house designed by Associated House Plans.
The exterior is dominated by a combination hipped, gabled and mansard roof. The various designs blend well together and the cedar shake shingles provide a rustic touch. All roofs have a 4-12 pilch.
The rustic theme is enhanced by rough cedar plywood siding which is used with brick veneer for the exterior walls.
Besides the five bedroons, the Exuma has two and a half baths, a living room, family room, dining room, kitchen, two-car uarage. full basement, front p<irch and rear terrace.
The main entrance opens into a hall which has a coat closet and is the focal point of the traffic pattern. 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 feel by 13 feet and would be easy lo 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 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 over-looking the bade yard.
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. Sliding-glass 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 courner.
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 ihe 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.
Churches Show New Emphasis
In Construction
A RUSTIC TOUCH^e Exuma, designed by chen, double garage and full basement. The
Associated House Plans, is a rusUc two-story family room, and dining room connect with the
with five bedrooms, two and a half baths, a living rear terrace through sliding glass doors,
room, family room, dining room, modern kit-
Here's How To Do It
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS
NEW YORK (UPD-Todays religious revolution is affecting not only liturgical tradition but architectural tradition as well.
Church congregations, although still firmly bound to the tradition of bricks and mortar the latest construction survey by the U.S. Department of Commerce showed expenditures on religous buildings recently shot up over the billion-dollar-a-year level after a seven-year decline are showing some signs of change in the emphasis they place on these buildings.
There is a steady chipping away at the edifice complex. The religious revolution is exerting strong influence on architectural and interior design of structures housing all faiths, bypassing traditional cathedral coolness in the once-a-week sturcture to create a warm, human environment to welcome community as well as religious activities, says Gene Potente.
Potente, president of Studios of Potente, Inc., Kenosha, Wise., is an expert in matters theological as they relate to the architecture and design. A member of the American Society for Church Architecture, Potente serves as consultant in the planning of new or remodeled church, synagogue, rectory, convent and seminary interiors.
Concept Changed Ecclesiastical interior design today, he said, tends to follow the new missionary approach of religions in an attempt to strengthen home congregations.
Increasing strong identity with the community, he said, has given all churches a new lease on civic Uf Many, he said, are exploring Aysical means of bringing into the church the elderly, the handicapped, those with young children. Elevators and permanent ramps are being installed in new structures; heated canopies meU snow and ice. New churches every denomination are installing air conditioning, rooms for crying babies, brides rooms complete with lavatories, lounges and dressing tables, wedding reception areas.
Churches built as a convmi-ence to downtown area business people, he said, find themselves with a floating omgregation unaUe to solve burgeoning financial problems; here the trend toward remodeling to accommodate the perfcnrming arts may have its greatest impact, he feels. In St. Louis, he noted, one business section church already has initiated symiriionic orchestra perfor* manees; others are contemplat-
Q.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures I bought an unfinished bureau a couple of years ago but never got around to putting a finish on it. Id like to do so now, but would like to clean the wood first, since it has a slightly dirty appearance. The wood is made of white pine.
A. Wipe the surface thoroughly with a cloth saturated in turpentine. Change the cloth each time it becomes soiled.
ing plans to arrange altar space to be transformed easily into dance, dramatic and music areas.
Catholic Changes
Only lately accepting change,
Potente said, the Catholic Church is experimenting with its own innovations. Some feature interior furnishings completely removable to turn the nave into an area suitable for community use, with a tiny sacred Eucharistic chapel nearby as a permanent tabernacle. Some masses are being held in the round and revolving altars may be used to maintain contact with the bowlshaped auditoriums.
In other areas too, liturgical change affects interior design.
For instance, Potente said, the Methodist and Episcopalian moves to transfer choir accommodations from the altar to the rear of the church, result in actual blueprint revisions for space and certainly in furnishings. Conversely, he said, the African Methodist Episcopal Church emphasizes the joyousness of music in ceremony and the space for a choir is made available adjacent to the altar.
Episcopalian churches may well be designed without altar railings in these modem times; the Lutheran Church is initiating the use of kneelers in the pews.
Confessional Disappearing?
It takes constant survey.
Potente said, to be alert to such probabilities as the possible demise of the traditional Catholic confessional in favor of the pastoral counseling room; to test the feasibility for all denominations of installing equipment for video-taping sermons, weddings, graduations and confirmations; to recommend income-raising remodeled
basements for receptions and even the art of iconography local community functions; to must be performed by especial-judge the new likelihood of ly appointed artists, organ music in the Jewish The Greek Church, however,
temple, currently a rarity, and has led the way in community to consider what design relations he said, and the changes may be called for by wedding reception gaiety, now the revamped funeral practices beginning to ring in the lower becoming more evident. level reception areas of many
Only the Greek Orthodox new churches, has been an Church, Potente says, remains integral part of Greek religicm unmoved by liturgy changes; and life for years.
USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $15.00
THE EXUMA Additional set of blueprints (per set)
9.00
Seiected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains designs of U homes plus bonus Insert of seven multi-unit homes 1.35
(Books are mailed at book rates, first-class mailing is desired.)
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Dept. GDR
house.
Q. We have our eyes on a house in a new development. It suits us well, but it has no gutters around the roof eaves. I always believed that the law called for gutters on a house to take care of the rain. The building company representative says this isnt so. He says it is perfectly legal, but he seems a little vague about details. Can you advise us?
A. Some communities permit houses to be built without gutters and downspouts, providing that the roof overhang meets certain requirements regarding size. It is unlikely that any developer would attempt to violate the law in this respect because it would jeopardize his chances of getting the necessary certificates of occupancy. However, your local town hall will advise you whether gutters and downspouts are required.
Actually, the important thing is whether the land around the house is graded so that rain flows away from it when it hits the ground. If it does, you may get by without gutters. If it doesnt, even gutters may not be sufficient. In the latter case, the downspouts would have to be connected to drain tiles to carry roof water away from the
Q. I painted our concrete basement floor two years ago with latex paint. It is still in perfect condition with no peeling or lo<ening paint any-wnere. I now want to put down resilient tile, as we are going to make a recreation room. Can Ihe tile be applied right over the paint or must the paint first be removed?
A. If the paint is still solidly attached, as you say, you can place the tile right over it. But be sure you use a floor tile which can be used over concrete below grade. Talk it over with your dealer.
Q. About a year ago, you advised someone how to tell whether a soiled area is mildew or just dirt. The test has escaped me. Can you refresh my memory? Also, if it is mildew, how can it be removed?
A. When a mildewed area is saturated with ordinary household bleach, it will turn white in a few minutes. Many regular household cleaners are basically trisodium phosphate, which is effective against mildew. A standard solution for the removal of mildew is three ounces of trisodium phosphate, one quart of household bleach, one ounce of a powdered detergent and three quarts of lukewarm water.
(For either of Andy Langs booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home or Home Roofing Guide, 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.)
Camping For AI Family
NEW YORK (UPI)-Should women go on camping trips? Why not? One of every four campers is a woman. The other three are a man and two kids.
The North American Family Campers Association, which says so, reminds that contemporary camping no longer is an endurance contest with beans and blankets. Todays tents, for example, have waterproof floors, bugproof screening and gay colors. Theyre weatherproof and comfortable.
The association also said travel trailers, truck campers and motor homes favored by some campers can carry all the appliances and comforts of home. Many literally are efficiency apartments on wheels.
Number one on the clothing list is raingear for every member of the party. Low heel shoes with rubber soles, hiking boots and sneakers also are on Ihe list. Sweaters, sweatshirts and windbreakers, plus plenty of slacks and shorts will help the camping woman keep comfortable.
Carawan Oil Co.
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HONOR ESSO CAROS
COURTESY
ON THE
HOUSE
By ANDY LANG
If you intend to replace a broken window pane, you can skip the toughest part of the job by having the new glass cut to sizeor almost to size.
Measure the length and width of the duyuiel into i^ich the glaw sets and deduct M6th of an indi from each dimension. Having the glass cut exactly to
Thistlo-Growth Is Against Law
SEATTLE, Wash. (UPD-Seattle still has a lot of wdrd ordinances on its books. Like, for instance, one which calls for 90 days in the klink for anyone who lets a thistle grow on his land.
If this statue were enforced, matters could get pretty prickly because a lot of downy-headed carduus, circium and onopor-don plants grow on state highway department median strips. Furthermore, the chief of police could get 90 days in his own jail if he failed to publish each day a notice to taxpayers that Seattle thistles must be destroyed.
LEADING LITTERERS NEW YORK (UPI)-A Gallup survey shows that persons between the ages of 21 and 35 are responsible for three times as much litter as persons over 50. The younger litter rate is nearly twice that for the 35-49 age tx*acket. Men litter nearly twice as much as women.
dze, to that it flts tightly into place, can cause cracking or breaking at a later time if the opening warps or shrinks.
Wear work gloves when removing the old glass fnmi the window. Gently take out all the broken pieces that will come out fairly easy without tugging. The remainder will come loose when the old putty is removed. Use a heated soldering iron to soften any stubborn putty.
The tiny glazier's points youll find imbedded in the wood must also be removed. This can be <kme with pliers or a flip-motion with the blade of a screwdriver. These points can be used agk, although it may be preferable to get a small package of one of the new types that are a bit easier to install.
New putty or glazing compound can be prevented from drying out for a long period of time by coating the pane channel with linseed oil or paint before putting the new glass into place. Reinstall the glaziers points, then roll a piece of putty or compound between the palms of your hands until it is aboul the thickness of an ordinary pencil. Place the strip or strips in place on the outside where Ihe pane fits into the channel. Use a putty knife to slant the material so that rain will roll off it. While the putty will help to keep the pane in place, that job is actually that of the glaziers points, so be sure they are held securely before aplying the putty.
Should you have a quantity of around and woiild like to try your band at cutting It, you will find that it takes awhile to get the hang it. Hirid the glass cutter almost vertically as you draw it along the glass. Keep the wheel of the cutter lubricated with household oil. Sometimes you will appear to have made a clean cut, only to spoil the job when you try to break off the waMe material. Wear gloves while doing thto. Hold the pane on either side of Ihe cut and flip your hands downward. Place the glass on a flat surface with the line of the cut at the edge and break off Ihe scrap with a downward movOTient of one hand.
If, the first time you try ifc you make the cut cleanly ana to^ak off the excess withoii any trouble, youre some kind of genius.
(Squeaky floors and stairs-, iNky windows and doors, and concrete and brick repairs are among the 35 subjects discussed in Andy Langs hanih book. Practical Home Repairs. which can be obtained by sending $1 to this newspaper in care of Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)
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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.
mMA
SMNGSandmASSOOm
Now Sorviog th Pitt County Area With Offices In Greenville, Farmville, Grifton & Ayden
t.
Lybian Chief is impatient
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sun4ay. Jane 11. It7tM
MOAMMAR KHADAFY once said The Arabs need someone to make them weep and not laugh. (UPI Telephoto)
By GERARD LOIGHRAN BEIRUT (UPI) Libyan Premier Col. Moammar Khada-iy once said; The Arabs need someone to make them weep and not laugh. He seems the very man to do it.
It is exactly two years this June 11 since the last American soldier left Wheelus Military Airbase and Libya became, in Khadafys eyes, a truly independent nation free of Italians. Americans. Britons and other foreign infidels.
To deny that this lanky, handsome, passionately sincere and zealously religious man has made a resounding impact on the Arab scene would be 'Churlish as well as untrue.
~ But the Arabs themselves doubt if his flamboyant behav-4or has done them much good.
Rebukes Kremlin Such is the body of folklore that has grown up around the 30-year-old soldier in his brief period as Prime Minister that it is difficult to distinguish the apocryphal from the real.
Item: He offered cash to the Irish Republican Army (IRA) if its members would convert from Catholicism to Islam.
Item: He threatened to send troops to support Moslems in the Philippines.
Item: On the crash of a Soviet moonship, he rebuked the Kremlin with a cable saying: However high a man gets into space, he must come back to God, then sadly told a correspondent. But they didnt broadcast the cable.
Item: He ordered the successful hijack of a British civil airliner.
Item: Denouncing alcohol,
profligacy, gambling and night clubs as weapons used by imperialists to attack the Arabs, he declared: Abraham Lincoln did not drink, nor did (Britains Lord) Montgomery. Item: He keeps a copy of the .Koranthe Islamic Bibleon bis desk and refers to it constantly, declaring: Here is the answer to every problem.
* Moammar Khadafy was born .in 1942 in a desert tent and ! recently said his parents still live in one. He went to school in Sebha. Central Libya, where he met classmates who were to join him in the revolution which overthrew the monarchy on Sept. 1, 1969.
Promotes Himself Khadafy stayed at secondary school until he was 19, then studied history for two years at the University of Libya. Subsequently he entered the Royal Libyan Military Academy at Benghazi, where he became a signals officer. In 1965 he went to Britain on a scholarship and was attached to the Royal Armored Corps.
; At the time of the revolution, he was a captain but promoted himself to colonel thereafter.
The decision to throw out the Western-oriented King Idris evolved gradually and the coup itself took nearly nine months to prepare. The original date was to have been March 12, 1969, but Khadafy said later this happoied to be the night fixed for a recital by the Arabs greatest singer, Oum Kalsoum;
The plotters believed many of the people they wanted to arrest would be in the audience and to seize them there. Khadafy said, was unsuitable on ethical grounds. So the coup was postponed. When it was carried out, it was efficient and bloodless.
Once in power. Khadafy. proceeded to expel the dominant Italian foreign community, sequestering its assets. He closed down the British and American military bases. He negotiated whopping increases in oil prices, sending Libyas oil revenue soaring to some $1.3 billion a year -the highest in the Arab world.
Loses Crowd Appeal
Khadafy also was the prime mover in the establishment of the Federation of Arab Republics. linking Libya with Egypt and Syria.
In other areas, the puritanical teetotaler has been less successful. Travelers from Libya say his rule is becoming increasingly arbitrary and the crowds turning out to hear him are smaller.
One of his difficulties is the inability to accept that Libya is a backward, undeveloped country whose people are peasant-minded, slow-moving and distrustful of foreigners, whose civil servants are lazy and inefficient, whose soldiers are technically unskilled.
Too Many Egyptians
He wants revolution overnight and is impatient with the lack of response to his dynamic demands.
A specific problem is the resistance of Libyans to the vast influx of educated Egyptians invited by Khadafy to take over from the ever-dwindling non-Arab experts. Some reports say there are as many as 200,000 Egyptians in Libya compared to 40,000 two years ago. Their presence angers the native Libyans who see Khadafy increasingly as a protege of Egypt.
The expulsion of foreign communities worsened the unemployment situation and linked to this is the problem of finding a way to distribute Libyas vast oil revenues.^ Major education programs are needed.
Khadafy has shown he realizes the necessity of solving these problems, but he is likely to find less scope in future for the spectaculars that have characterized the first two and a half years of his regime.
Smoking More, Consuming Less
LONDON (UPD-The British are smdcing mare cigarettes but less tobacco: The reason: cigarettes are getting smaller.
Britons smoked 128 billion cigarettes in 1970, the latest year for which figures are available, up 3 billion from 1969. But the amount of cigarette tobacco consumed dropped from 221 millitxi pounds in 1969 to 215.4 millitm pounds in 1970.
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A _. A. A ... ^
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CARDOFTHANKS
THE MORRIS FAMILY would hke to thank everyone for all acts of kmd ness shown them during the death of their son, Rawlm Morris Your prayers and kindness did help us to sustain our Christian faith May God continue to bless each of you The Morris Family.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
PONTIAC LE MANS Coupe, 1967, white with black vinyl top, extra clean. $1250. Holf Oldsmobile Datsun
FOR SALE: 1971 Fleetwood Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded, over $10,000 new. Approximately 11,000 miles. Contact 919 946 6521, Washington, North Carolina.
CAR APPEARANCE RECONDITION, interior cleaned, waxed, and washed, engine steamed, clean and repair W C. Harris Auto Salon.
1965 Cheveile
4 dr. Sedan, cylinder, automatic.
$475
1970 Volkswagen Bug
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1969 Volkswagen Bug
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1970 Ford Ranch
y^3g0f) 390 automatic, with air
$1550
1968 Ford F-100 Pickup
$1350
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TORINO, TWO DOOR, hardtop, 1970, 351, 2-V engine, cruise o matic, power steering, radio, air condition, tinted glass, WSW, vinyl interior. F and D. AAoters, Bethel, 825 4451.
VOLKSWAGEN BUS station Wage
1968, nine passenger, 2211 series. S1895. Pinner White, Ayden, 746 3141.
CAMARO 327, 1968 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758 2105 after 3 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1965 2 door, Imoala Sport coupe A l condition, $850 Call 758 1 386 after 5 p m
CORVAIR, 1966 GOOD body, tires and motor, tour m tne floor, $295. Call 756 4614 after 6pm
CHEVY 1956, 2 door sedan, looks original, V 8 headers. $1300 invested, first reasonable otter Call 752 2612 after 5 p.m.
FIAT 1971 124 sport, 17,000 miles, air condition, excellent condition 758 0393
FORD LTD, 1970 vinyl top, air condition, power steering, power brakes, still under warranty. Call 758 0994, 8 5;30 p.m.
FORD FALCON 1966, 4 door Call 752 5266 after 6 p.m
GTO 1965, super condition, power features 756 5145 after 4 p.m
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-<)1l4,
IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE, 1970, white, black top, black interior, 350 turbo hydramatic, power steering, power disc brakes, factory air, AM FM, S2695. Pinner Whte, Ayden, 746 3141.
KINGSWOOO 1969 STATION wagon, V 8, auto, power steering, air Dowtowne Motors, Ayden, 746 6892.
OPEL GT, 1970, silver, gray, in ex cellent condition. Call 756 3000 bet ween 6 8 p.m.
FIAT IS KNOCKING THEM COLD! If
j If you art In the markW for a foreign car wa orga you to chock ovf fho 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
Pntic-Cadillc-FiBt Oickinson Av 7S2-7111
72
DATSUN
HIGH QUALITY
LOW PRICE SEE A SMALL
CAR EXPERT
r -n , r
,J , t , : k i ,
P r n I C I ' I M '
Bohb , [^,,11 ritii!
I f i d S.1U vt
HOLT
OLDS-OATSUN
101 Hooki r Ro.id 756 3115
WHfRl- btRVICE COMES FIRST
Trucks for Sak
7967 CHEVROLET fO N
custom fleetside, tinted glass Vli round, V 8, automatic transmission, $750 756 3614
FORO 1953, TRUCK Good condition roll n pleated inferior Call Monday Friday 756 1478
Cyclosfor Sale
EMFLOYMENT
BRIDGESTONE 175 CC, under 4,000 miles $190. Call 756 4865
350 CB HONDA wth two helmets
Call 752 5785 after 7 p m
1967 HONDA CD, P5 extra find condition, downsweep exhausts, new tires, best otter 756 0980
YAMAHA 250 ENDURO, 1970, good condition, $400 Call 752 1415.
BSA 1970 650. Must sell. 752 4236
GOOD USED MOTORCYCLES
1970 Honda Trail 70.
$175
1971 Honda Trail 70.
$200
1971 Honda 50 Chopper.
$22$
1970 Yamaha 250 MX.
$450
1970 Honda SL3S0.
$450
1972 Honda SL 12$.
$47$
1969 Honda 17$.
$175
1970 Honda 17$.
$395
1968 Honda 305, Dream.
$395
1971 350 Harley Davidson.
$595
1969 Honda CL 350.
5450
TAR RIVER CYCLES 752-7333
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
40 H.P. ELECTRIC Start Johnson out board motor, with generator, 16 ft. boat with convertible top, new Long trailer, two gas tanks, fully equipped, in mint condition. Priced $600 tor quick sale 756 2879
DOGS A PETS
TWO FEMALE IRISH setter pup pies, FDSB registered, $50 each Also one free kitten. Call 752 5595.
TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC
reg sfered poodles Call Joe, 752 6797.
AKC IRISH SETTERS, three months Old Call 756 7964
FREE PUPPIES to good homes Call 756 0330
TWO AKC FRENCH poodles, one white, one black Call Mrs. Leota Tyson, 756 3531 day or night.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES. Fee
paid National Company seeks qualified ladies with good typing and Shorthand skills. Excellent salary and benefits. LADY DUNHILL 758-
2107.
GENERAL OFFICES. Local firm is seeking lady tor typing and general office duties Excellent opportunity. Salary to $400. LADY DUNHILL 758 2107
SECRETARY. Downtown office has opening tor a qualified secretary with typing skills Shorthand or speed writing 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 tor someone seeking a permanent position. Benefits and salary above average. LADY DUNHILL 758 2107.
GENERAL OFFICE Company needs iiTdividual with good math background. Accurate Typist. Sharp personality. Self Starter. Excellent salary Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: $380
month up. Career opportunity for proficient secretary with professional approach. Stimulating environment. 9 5, M F. Call Susan Allers, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
PERSONALITY PLUS: Public
contact spot with established business. Monday thru Friday. Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PER SONNEL, 756-3147.
FEMALE EMPLOYEE tor general
office work, typing required, paid vacation, good benefits. Apply Provident Finance, 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
WANTED: Lady to live in with elderly lady, light housework. Call 752 3840 before 4:30 p.m., 752 2770 after 6:30 p.m.
WANTED: Experienced local interviewing supervisor for national market research firm, no selling. List qualifications and experience in a letter to Box 566, Marion, Iowa, 52302.
FbgibIb HbIg WteiitBd
WANTED: LEGAL Stcretary. Send written resume to "Legal Secretary". P.O. Box 1967, Green
vilie.
AVON
AVON RPRiSENTATIVES make money, enioy life more, meet friendly ptoploi It's easy, even if you've never "sold" bafbre. Call now for details: Mrs. Willa M. Wooten 7S8-2S44 or write Bex ji$ Leon Drive, Greonvilit, NC 27834
Maid Hdip Wanttd
EXPERIENCED SHEET
workers Call 758 3165
metal
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 exoerience to "Sales, ' P O. Box 3278, Fayetteville, N C 28302
FARM SUPPLY MANAGERS.
Openings now available (n manager development program of large farm supply corporation. Applicants Should have solid experience in dealing with farm people and in sale of agricultural items, especially feed, seed, tertiliier and farm chemicals College degree or framing desirable Those accepted will be thoroughly trained before being assigned to manager positions Great op portunity Manager, P O Box 1061, Wilson, N C 27893.
Mutual of Omaha Ins. Co. and its life affiliate. United Benefit Life Ins. Co., needs a career salesman in this area.
Write:
Lee Weaver P. O. Box 1849 Wilmington, NC 18401
Equal Opportunity Employer
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, Sneiling and Snelling Agency, 138 Western Avenue, Rocky Mount, N. C.
CONSTRUCTION
COORDINATOR
Lary* raal astata aavHoaar naatft can-struction coardinator ta taka diarft at ttw cansfructian of a davalaamant Must kavt tiatrianca in dams, raads A ftnaral canstructiafl. Ability ta natatiata cantract, with swbcantractars. in warti with local A stata aeanciat a must. Mutt bt capabit at mahinf dacitiant. warhiftfl loitf haurt, (7 days a waak if nactstary), and ba abla ta start May 1- 1971.
II yau can handit this pasitian, you will hava tha apportunity ta lain ont of tha lattast frowiny, and most axcitiny com pamas in tha litid taday.
You will alto hava tha oppartunity to tarn a vary substantial incomt. Pitas# sand ratumt, prasani aarninys. and talaphena numbar to:
Grtat Northtrn Dtvtlopment Co.
P. O. Box 98 Naw Barn, NC 28560
PURCHASING AGENT. Excellent opportunity tor the candidate ex perienced in purchasing with an apparel background Top salary and benefits. Fee paid DUNHILL 758 2107
CUTTING MANAGER. $13.000 range. Reputable manufacturer has opening for experienced cutting room manager. Fee paid. DUNHill 758 2107
SALESMAN. Local position available with reputable consumer products firm Excellent salary and com mission plan. DUNHILL SALES OPPORTUNITIES 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
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE: HSG
Local business needs responsible individual for managerial pos tion Excellent starting salary Cali Susan Allers, ALLIED PERSONNEL. 756 3147
YOUNG MEN NEEDED to train in consumer finance business, good benefits, paid vacation, VA approved training program, quick ad vancement, must have tran sportation. Apply Provident Finance 511 Dickinson Ave, Greenville.
NEED CARPENTERS. 0 & W
Contracting 8. Remodeling Call 758 0779.
SALESMAN WANTED: CAPABLE
of selling used cars, campers and house trailers, experience helpful. Demo furnished. Call 746 6892 and ask for Dick.
PART-TIME SALEMAN tor E C U.
Student only. May lead to a career. Call 752 4080 Mr. B. L. Hunt.
WANTED. MANAGER FOR service station, experience and references necessary. Call Carawan Oil Co., 7SA 4470 for appointment.
MalB-Femai* Htip
OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. S700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free information write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536 A, Miami, Fla.
NEEDED: Organist for Red Oak Christian Church. Call 756 3531 day or night.
TEACHERS ONLY. T-7. Are you looking tor a summer sales position that will bring you satisfaction as well as an exception income op portunity. Many of your co workers join us year after year. If you are not a teacher, but know some, please refer them to this ad. They wtll thank you. full details, write District Manager, 928 E. 14th. St., Greenville, or call 752 5825.
Work Wantod
NEED A LOT cleared or small dozier work done. Call 7564)080.
WORK WANTED. Typist, 50 wpm, secretarial position, term papers. 752 5851.
MOWING LAWNS, CUTTING hedges and edging. Call 752 6884.
BULLDOZER WORK WANTED,
light clearing and gradiqg. Call 756-0080 After 6 p.m.
FOR SALE
MscaliatiBous For Salt
Misctlianaavs Far Salt
TOBACCO STICKS FOR sale. Cell 756 0078.
COMFLETE LINE OF Ketvmator appliances Terms to fit your con veniences. See us today Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.
USED METAL KITCHEN cabmetry, wall cabtnets with sliding glass doors and base cabinets, with smk 752 2359 or 758 3132
8.040 BTU AIR conditioner, new. under warranty, never been used. 752 6026 after 5 30 p m
JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT of damaged merchandise Great savings up to 30 per cent on Keivinator appliances Fisners 752 3603
FOR SALE
160-B Franklin Logger In Excellent Condition
Willie Gregory, Windsor, NC Phone 794 3364
M. M. Smithwick, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3011
TAKE UP PAYMENTS. 1972 Color T V , 23" screen, 42" walnut cabinet, only two months old, still under warranty S589 95 pay only S327. Time payments United Freight Co. 2904 E. 10th St., 752 4053
TIRES. WHOLESALE TO everyone 650 13, $17, 735 14 $19 35 , 825 14 821. F78 14 $23 H78 14 $26 Many others in Stock All taxes excluded United Freight Co , 2904 E 10th St , 752 4053
STEREOS. (10) new 1972 console stereos. AM FM, deluxe record Changer, lack tor 8 track tape. 8 speakers, 60 long. Regular $419 95, now $179 United Freight Co., 2904 E 10th Sf , 752 4053
COLOR TV COMBINATION, (5)
new 1972 Color T v combination, AM FM deluxe record changer. RCA, higntiight tube Regular $799 95, now $497 All items fully warranty United Freight, 2904 E 10th St . Greenville, 752 4053
BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP We
cover all types of furniture like new Call 752 6643
55 GALLON DRUMS S2 each, G 8i W Boats. 714 Albemarle Ave., Green ville, 752 2111,
WE NOW HAVE unfinished bopk cases Thompson's Discount, 802 Clark Sf , Greenville
RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF rolla way beds and mattresses. Compare and see savings Thompson s Discount, 802 Clark, Greenville
9 H P. BRIOGS-STRATON motor, $70 Call 756 7731
MUST SELL. 1H7 Corvett con
vertible Excellent condition, frost tree, Westmghoose refrigerator. Hi FI speaker system 756 1884.
Miscgliangousfor S|g
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning Jackson's Tire 8, Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave , 758 3 276 day or 758 1505 nights
GUARANTEED tngints, transmistion, l>ody parts. Frta parts locating sarvica
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phon# 757-2577 N. Grtan St j Back of Rtsposs Barbocut
1971 GORE TWO horse trailer, tandem wheels, never been titled, iust like brand new $895 Call Rod Moore, 756 4267 or 746 4172 after 7 p.m.
FOR SALE ONE Sit Pick cucumber jicker. Call 752 6209
KING SIZE BED, solid cherry yoke headboard by Drew, deluxe Sealy Posterpedic mattress and springs, all like new, originally over $500, selling for $350. 756 5680,
EAST CAROLINA SUMMER
Theatre season tickets, save you 25 50 per cent Call 758 6390 for fun tilled summer
PORTABLE BLACK AND white T V , $30 Also Early American wing chair, needs upholstering but will sell with aqua slip cover, $20 Call 752 5486 after 5 30 p m
CYPRESS GARDEN AND TAPER
Flex wafer skis. We have all models at reduced prices Also a complete line of ski accessories. H.L Hodges Hardware, 752 4156.
See our new line of Aluminum Jon Boats. Over 30 in stock, and our new line of Fiber Glass boats. Cruisers Inc.
LAWM-BOY
V-12 Comet
Clark & Company
3008 s. Memorial Drive 756-2557
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Butch Grubbs
1970 Monte Carlo
Burgandy, vinyl roof, AM-FM, loaded, plus air condition.
S2995
1971 Grand Prix
Green, vinyl roof, new tires, loaded, plus air condition.
S4595 1971 Maverick
Black, red vinyl roof, automatic, air condition, real nice.
S2295
(3) 71 Ford Galaxie 500
2 dr. hardtop, fwlly equipped
S2995 1971 Ranch Wagon
Blue, loaded, plus air condition.
S2995
GO-CART, SCREEN DOOR and
chair Call 7S6 0954
SHEET ALUMINUM 23 x 36 Size 009 th .nch thick USed but no damaged Excellent for outnde Sheet-ng of pack houses, barns etc 20c each or SI5 per hundred or as >s 13c each, or $13 per S100 Contact Lynwood Owens the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanch- St . Greenville, N C
GEORGIA RED POTATO plants U> per thousaisd Call 825 316) mght. 82S 4436 day j u Mannr^}, Bethel
Sporting Goods
SCAMPER POP TOPS & PULL TRAILERS MOUNTAINEER TRUCK CAMPERS
Texas Topper Country
SMIIH-WALDROP
MOTORS
It's >() n!C( to bf nice and that -tarts with the pr ic 1
OPE N SUNDAYS i to 6 p m
2201 DICK INSON AVE GREENVILLE, N C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
Misctilantoosfor Salt
ARC WELDER - Brand new. 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods $1195. moneyback guarantee Free details Wr te National Electric. Box 544, I A B . Miami, Fla 33148
USED COLOR TV RCA s Zenith and other models New Picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's Tv. 756 2555, I AM to 10 PM
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 262 in. deep. 52 in. high IS in. wide.
Reg. Price S72.00 Sale Price
U9.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT $6f S. Evans St._752 2175
FARM EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE two Silent Flame nar vesiers good condition Cali 753 3483 Farmviiie
INSTALLATION SERVICE
WATER HEATERS, STORM doors and storm windows, completely installed Can Wtcks Lumber on 264 By Pass, Farmvilie, 753 3111
INSTRUCTION
HUNT SEAT RIDING lessons Beginners Intermediates and Ad vanced classes Beginning June 12. Ram Horn Stables. 758 1889
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EASTERN CAROLINAS FINEST USED SPORTS CARS!
1971 Jazur V12 XKE Coupe
Fully equipped, low mileage, factory warranty.
1971 Triumph Stag Convertible
Fully equipped, low mileage.
1971 Fiat 124
5 speed, AM-FM radio, one owner.
1971 MGB Convertible
Radio, luggage rack, stebro exhaust, one owner.
19701966 Volkswagen Beetle
Radio, chrome wheels, customized, low mileage, local < owner
1962 Jaguar XKE Convertible
Wire wheels
1962 M6 Midget Roadster
radio, hardtop available
1962 Austin-Healy Sprite Roadster
Junk, will sell whole or In parts
1960 Jaguar XK 150 Convertible
wire wheels, over drive, restored condition
I960 Aislin-Healy 3900 Harttoii Roadster
Wire wheels, over drive, radio, restored condition.
Volume Stock of 1972 Corvettes, MGs aed Triumphs!
Expert Fereigi Car Service!
STARR BEATON'S
SPORTS CAR CENTER
HIGHWAY 70 WEST KINSTON PHONE 523-412
GREENVILLES FINEST USED CAR CENTER
Truck Depf.
17I El Camino
Green, white vinyl roof, AM-FM, loaded, air condition.
$3395 1971 Ford Pick-Up
F-100 'j Ton, Blue, 302, V-l, step bumper, like new.
S2395
m^ontia^TO
1972 Olds Cutlass
Loaded plus air condition. New
S4485 Now S3795 1970 LTD Brougham
4 dr. Sedan, green, vinyl roof, stereo tape, loaded plus air condition.
S2495
1969 Cortina GT
4 speed, local owner, excellent condition
SI 395
1970 Maverick
Automatic nice shape ont owner.
S1495
Gold, vinyl roof, power steering, automatic, rally wheels.
SI 395
1971 Pontiac Le Mans
Wagon
Brown, white vinyl roof, loaded, new tires.
S3595 67 Mustang
sprint db-hagc, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air condition, new tires, baby bluc^
S1495
1970 LTD
2 dr. hardtop, white, viny, roof loaded, plus air condition.
S2495
1972 Chevy II Nova
Vinyl roof, air condition, V4, power steering, loaded, 4,000 actual miles.
S3595
GRUBBS MDTDR COMPANY
BIRTHDAY OIFTS for the wife are at The Linen Cloaet, 3000 E. 10th. St., Greenville.
Soiith Mf-ntoi icii Dnvf
h 663]
B-l^Thc Daily Reflector. GreeaviHe. N.C.Snaday, Joae 11. ItTZ
iReflector Oassified Ads Get The Job Done
INSURANCE
automobile
INSURANCE
We Turn No One D^n EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency In iipton Annex
206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 754-0911
IF YOU ARE READY TO TAKE LIFE EASY run d Want Ad to well your business Dial 752 6166
LIVESTOCK
Mobile Home* tor Sale
12 X S5 WITH 12 X SS built in porcb. Swan Point, N.C. Call 754^1821.
197V RITZCRAFT 12 X 4S 2 bedrooms. 2 baths with extras. Small equity and loan assumption. Call 758-1384 after 5
p.m
12 X 43, less that 2 years old, real nice, equity and assume payments. Call 756 3519
THREE GAITED STAN DAROBREO, 6 years Call 752 3365
REGISTERED OUROC BOARS and
G 's lor sail' Ttrs', sta'on records ava-iabie Far^-p in atr-d 7 m ics eas' o* A p'cr. h. F ermer Alien and Sens 7S6 06:i5
LOST& FOUND
LOST: J. L. Parker'S bilMold Please return no questions asked Call 752 627?
LOST: ALL BLACK female cat, small w*h collar m vicmify oi Azalea Gardens Reward otter 758 3935.
FOUND: Male coHie puppy doq,
could be destroyed at ftie pound alte June 12 Pay S9 and he's yours 752 2529
MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homes for Rent
FOR RENT, MOBILE honic lots See Bruce McLawhorn s x nvies east ol Green /ill*' or 26J
60 FT. MOBILE home Call 758 J990
1972, 12 WIDE, TWO bedrooms
frailer for rent on pr.vafe lot 756 4340
TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent Call 756 1341
Two AND THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location Call 752 3286 or 825 5391
12 X 60 THREE bedrooms on Hwy 121, private lot, S75 per month 758 2654
60 X 12 THREE BEDROOMS air
cond'oned, small wooded lot Fam ly only 752 7246
three bedroom MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trader Park Call 756 3517
mobile homes tot rent, air conditioned with wafer furnished Call 752 5362
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
PUSH THE PROFIT BUTTONi
Advertise schools or instruction
CENTURION 1949, 12 x 60 two
bedrooms, unfurnished, separate kitchen 946 1724 Washington.
THREE MOBILE HOMES, all air
conditioned, excellent condition, one 12 X 48 $2650, one 12 x 50 $2750 and one 12 X 32 $2150 Call after 5 p m. Monday Friday, anytime Saturday or Sunday, Farmville, 753 4281.
OPPORTUNITY
FOP RENT. ESSO service station at lOth and Evans Financing available 756 4470 Carawan OH Co . Greenville
2 and
available,
condition.
3 bedrooms ail with air
PINEVIEW COURT
Call 758-3644
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NO SELLING KEEP YOUR PRESENT JOB!
WHOLESALE
DISTRIBUTOR
WANTED
Simply tervict company atfablishad all cash accounts in this araa. This is not a coin oparated vandine rovta. Fina famous brand products you'va saan on TV said in locations such as officts, amployat loueias in ratail storas, financial institutions, smalt manutacturinfl plants, warehouses, and small Institutional accounts The distributor wa saltct will ba responsible tor maintaininf thtsa locations and restocking invtntory. All locations are cstabiished by our company. We need a dependable distributor, mala or female, in this area with S900.00 minimum to invest in equipment and invtnstory which can turn over up to two timas monthly Earninqs can grow to $25,000 annually and up. Wt will considar part-time applicants. Write tor complete information, including phone number and Area Code. All Inquires strictly confidential
Freest Dried Products Division
CONSOLIDATED
CHEMICAL
CORPORATION
3815 Montrose Blvd.,
Suite 120
Houston, Texas 77004
DO NOT READ
UNLESS YOU WANT A NEW HOME A NEW CAR OR A BANK ACCOUNT
Potential of $15,000.00 per year
No Selling
Process paper work
Want ONE Exclusive Master
Distributor in area.
Investment of $2,000.00 required. Guaranteed return of your investment
Teen and Twenty Cosmetic Corporation 2740 S. Glenstone, Suite 105 Springfield, Missouri 45804 Phone: 417-883-78)1
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THOMAS REALTY COMPANY PRESENTS . . .
Home Buys of tlie Season
CHERRY OAKS
TREAT YOURSELF
to an unusual 3 bedroom 2'2 bath. Fireplace, central air and all the extras, S35,300
WE ARE ENTHUSIASTIC
about this 3 bedroom, 3 bath, shaq carpet all over, fireplace, central air, 2 car qaraqe, lots of storaqe. S36,?00
ROOM FOR THE FAMILY
with a 4 bedroom colonial with everythinq in cludinq carpet & central air, S37.200
A BEAUTIFUL WAY
to live with this 3 bedroom 2 . baths, quiet bedroom wmq, 2 car qaraqe, cent-'a' ait carpet throuqhout, and the master bed'""'i i. extra special S36,200
GLEIYNW(M)D
ACRES
YOUR OWN DUCKS
With this quiet setting. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, foyer, forma I din inq, breakfast room, fireplace centra I air and carpet All built ms. S33 500
A LOT OF HOUSE
for the money by the lake. Carpet, central air pantry, all built ms. S32 000
.-----9--Y-IF-Y 4F--IF 4F--
FOR THE SMART YOUNG COUPLE
d new 3 bedroom, boths, q,-,r,iqe and lot, of extras See this S18.000
A NEW WAY OF LIFE
for Ih. f.-,mily on ,, budqet 4 bedrooms, 1
sn M 'ocm comb,not,on
qaraqe. Now and Nic.-ly Decorated
' '' ' ' fhri' yl:,, h,c,,. '.....* [y. . , i
F t.ftf
THOMAS
^Mf KK \\ { ( \ssi( _
J REALTY CO.
106 G^eenvie Blvd
iqhts. Wf f kend'
Member MLS
PROFESSIONAL
OO WITH ITI ctitck tht glggant n*w apart mgnt rantalc
SEPTIC TANK, LANDSCAPtNO,
farm ditching artd general back hoe and loading work. Call Joe Rogers, 744-4S98.
REAL ESTATE
TREE SERVICE. DISEASE and
insect control Spraying, pruning, trimming and ferfiirtirtg. Call 754^ 5083 after 4 p.m <
"TO PRINT OR NOT TO PRINT"
Let Creech and , Jones Business AAachines help you make the decision on your next Victor Calculator. "Factory Authorized Service", 103 Trade St., 756 175.
HOUSE NEED PAINTING? Custom patnting at a reasonable price. Call 758 2417 tor tree estimate.
JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756 3303 or 758 3378
REAL ESTATE
12 X 32 SHOP FOR sale, equipment included Call 752 5341,
22 ACRES OF beautiful, wooded land with charming new Cape Cod Home, 1' 3 stories Located on paved road in Blount's Creek area, near Camp Hardee, Central air conditioning, fireplace, lots of closets, well decorated throughout. Only 12 miles from Washington Price $42,000. We arrange financing. For details call or write Belleporfe, Inc., Washington N.C. 27889. Call 946 6050 nights, 946 7515 or 946 6084.
for better buys in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Pro^ rfy With Us 313 Cotanche pl 8-3911 Night PL 2- 4409
Custom, Residential and Commerciai Building, Featuring American Classic.
AMEEXIAN cla^ * HOMES . . .
Call for Quotations and estimate day 754-0911, night 754-3484
TIPTON
Builders, Inc. General Gmtractor License No. 5545 234 Greenville Blvd.
For Sale-Business Property
Service Station & House, Hwy 17 & 264 Chocowinity, NC
Make offer. Mrs. T.W. Query, P.O. Box 823, Aiken, S. C. 29801, Telephone (803) 448-7780
Houses For Sale
three bedroom brick, living room, family room, garage, central air,carpeted. Call 754-5072.
IF YOU NEED 3 beckoom, V/i baths family room, large kitchen-dining room, large fenced-in back yard with privacy. Take a look at this home with 1600 so. ft. near Fwt*r Eiementary School. For 821,500. Estate Realty 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson 756 4387.
00 AHEAD Keep Looking But you'll not beat this fully carpeted 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, paneled den, kitchen new home with central heat and air. A great buy! Give us a call. GENERAL INS. S. REALTY 758 1183.
OWNERS MOVING Must Sell Immediately This gorgeous home is an outstanding buy in this area. Price has been reduced tor quick sale. Words are inadequate to describe such a home. Let us show it to you today. GENERAL INS. 8* REALTY 758 1183.
THE ULTIMATE IN LIVING Need
a home with everything you've been looking for? Well, this is it! bedrooms, 3'' baths, large recreation room, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast area, 3 beautiful acres of land. All yours for only call us, GENERAL IN SURANCE & REALTY 758 1183.
Houses For Sale
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OWNER TRANSFERRED. THREE
bedrooms, two full baths, powder room, family room, kitchen with large dining area, carport with storage, excellent condition. Estate Realty, 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson 756 4387
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRIFTON. BY OWNER. Equity and assume 6 percent loan, three bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, den with fireplace, built ins living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, central air. Total involved $15,550 . 524-4509 after 5 for appointment.
BY OWNER. Three bedrooms, 2' baths, heated garage, split level with central air, one large lot, 1'? block from school Appraised S28,000 priced for quick sale $26,500. Griffon, 20 minutes from Greenville. Call 524 5253 after 5:30 on week days, weekend 9 a.m. 9 p.m,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TEXS TOPPER COUNTRY-TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY-TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY-TEXAS
A NEW CAR
AND
200 CASH For Your VACATION
Smith-Waldrop will give you $200
in cash on any new car or truck
in stock. If you have a car or
truck worth $500 or more to trade, and approved credit.
"It's So Nice To Be Nice And That Starts With The Price" At Texas Topper Country
Smith-Waldrop Motors
2201 Dickinson Ave. Phone Daily 756 4267 Weekends 756 4441
COUNTRY-TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY-TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY-TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY
THE SUBARU ISA SON OF A CUN
Thedamdest front-wheel drive,lanless engine, tedining seat, lack-and-pinion steering, stable ride, speed, low cost, 3 kinds of small car you've ever seen. And at 70 mph it dpesnt e^ breathe hard. Ihe What? The Subaru.
Guess how much it costs Just guess.
s.. Z joc- wc- 4 jqc- ir-t-
t. ana i-ai:'
> ra . - > a i-.
y^wt?
WYNNES INC.
ON THE CORNER ON THE SQUARE
main & 64 HIGHWAY BETHEL, N.C. 825-4321
'^MID-ATLANTIC Subaru Star LTD is proud to apooint WYNNE'S iwr ac FRANCHSIED DEALER for Subaru SEE THiraTM
%
Hbwsm lor Sale
411 W. VILLAOS Dr. 3 bedroom, living room, kitchon, dining room 1 bath. Price 8)^500. Estate Realty 752-50S8 or Phil OickerSon 754-4387.
IIM EAST 14th. St., three bedrooms, formal living and dining room, kitchen, -breakfast nook, shady lot. Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.
three bedrooms, Erg
garage with shed, sheltered B B pit, many trees, extra large lot. Walking distance of/Aycock, Elmhurst, and Rose Schools. Best neighborhood in town, 823,000. Call 754^4095.
2810 N. VILLAGE Dr., three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, one bath, $12,500. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson, 754 4387.
BY OWNER. BRICK house, three bedrooms, two baths, 40 acres, 5 years old. Call 752 4279.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
HovfBt For Salt
BEAUTIFUL MfOOOEO AND lake
front tots in Glenwood Lake, in Cherry Oaks and the Country Club Areas. Call Thomas Realty, 754-5144i
2482 SLAY. TWO bedrooms, dan or fhird bedroom, kitchea living room, bath, carport, extra nica large lot. 819,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752,2415 or Mike Joyner 754-1042.
RENTALS
SPRINKLED STOEAGE ano
Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, axcellant access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577.
STORAGE SPACE, sprinkled building, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building Contact ABC Moving A Storage.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THE CHOICE ONES ARE HERE!
CHOICE USED CAR VALUES TOO!
1970 hipab Gistoa Coupe 1971 Fort Gabxii SE
White, black top, black interior, 350 turbo hydromatic, power steering, power disc brakes, factory air, AM-FM.
2495 1970 Le Mass Pontiac
2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, one owner, medium green, dark green roof, dark green interior.
2695 1970 hnpala
4 dr. hardtop, dark blue, white roof, V-8, automatic, power steering, air condition.
2495 1970 Fonl Galaxie 500
4 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, air condition, 25,000 actual miles, one local owner.
2395
970 Chevrolet hnpala
Local one owner, 350, V-8, automatic transmission, air condition, power steering, green, dark green roof.
2695
971 Pinto
4 speed, green.
1795
'IF YOUR CAR ISN'T BECOMING TO YOU, IT SHOULD BE COMING TO US!"
4 dr. hardtop, power steering power brakes, V-l, automatic, air condition, blue, vinyl top.
2995
1970 Monto Carlo
V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, bucket seats, console, golden brown, vinyl top.
3195
1968 Bonnovillo
4 dr. hardtop, air condition, power windows, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, cream, black
1895
1971 Chevtoiet Too Ciston Pick-Up
V-8, automatic, air, power steering, AM-FM radio, blue and white special paint, one owner, like new.
3495
1969 Chwrolet V2 Ton
4 cylinder Custom Cab, straight drive, radio, heater.
1595 1968 VoNiswagoo Bos Station Wagon
9 passenger, 2211 series.
1895 1971 Chovrolet Van
6 cylinder, straight drive, long bod,. ,2,,5
Joe Pinner Barrett Sumrell J.W. Short
Billy Jenkins Johnny Pinner
Ed Barber Jack Taylor Dave Rogers
Pinner-White Chevrolet
14 W. Third St.
746-3141
RENTALS
RENT A MEECURY from Friday 5 p.m. until 5 p.m. AAonday for only 821. plus miteage. Call Smith Waldrop. 75A4247.
Apartment For Rauf
ONE BEDEOOM APAETMENT.
furnished or unfurnished. Call 758-5844
FURNISHED APARTMENT
suitable for four boys, 2400 E. lOfh. 754-4013, 752 4441.
ONE BED ROOM apartments for
rent, air condition, water furnished near coilege campus. Will rent for summer session. Call day 752-4137 or night 75A3454.
REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one
bedroom furnished, heat, air condition and water furnished. Cali da-752 4137 or night 754^3445.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SAVE MONEY-MOVE YOUR. SELF
Ask for FREE "Guide to Good AAoving."
Complete selection of Chevrolet Trucks. EZ Two Trailers.
Easy moving with Rower Tailgates, Radios and full line of moving accessories.
Major Credit Cards honored.
For local or one-way truck ant trailer rentals, call:
PhNwr-White Ghevrolut
Ayden, NC 744-3141 Hours 8-5:30 Mon.-Friday 8-12 Saturday
CECILS TEXICO
Corner Charles A 14th St.
758-3550 Hours 7-10 7 days a week
LEARN
LEASEASE
It's Straight talk and plain English about car leasing.
Trust us to talk language.
your
NATIONAL
CAR rental
We f e a t u Chevrolets and GM products.
PiMier-White
r e all
Chevrolet
Ayden, NC 744-3141 Hours 8 - 5:30 Mon-Friday 8 - 12 Saturday
CECILS EXACO
Corner Charles A 14th St.
758-3550 Hours: 7 -10 7 days a week
GRADUATES
IS YOUR DIPLOMA WORTH ANYTHING?
Yes - It Is Worth $100 Off The Purchase Price Of Any New Toyota Or Any Used Car That Sells For $1,000.00 Or More At Tarheel Toyota.
OFFER GOOD THRU MONTH OF JUNE ONLY!
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.
See These 72 Model Demonstrators Listed Below. All Have Low Mileaoe Reduced In Price And Ready To Sell.
Corolla Coupe 2 Door, Automatic Transmission
Corona Deluxe 2 Door Hardtop, 4 speed transmission
(2) Corona Mark It's 4door Sedans, auto, vinyl top
ALL NEW CARINA 2 door 4 speed.
Corona AAark 114 door, station wagon, 4 speech air condition
Corona Mark II 4door Station Wagon, Automatic transmission, air condition
Corona Mark II 2door Hardtop, Automatic Transmission, Air Condition Vinyl Top.
We alsG have an excellent selectien of good clean used cars and trucks.
GUY MAYO MANAGER
BILLY PRICE JIMMY HUDSON
GROVER EDWARDS
JULIAN WHITE SALES MANAGER
ALTON COWARD HENRY BONNER
Tarheel Toyota, Inc.
109 Trade SL
t
Grqenvillq, N.C.
756-t9n
7
Hie DiOly RefledM*. Grecaville. NX^-Smiay. Jmw 11. im-B-ll
Find the dependable firm to put your car into vacation-safe condition in todays Daily Reflector Classified Ads
Aoertment For Rent
ONI UPSTAIRS and one down stairs apartmant. Call 746 S790 in Aydan.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1.2 A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752 4225
CHALET APARTMENTS. Win
terville, N.C.. 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-4310._
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart
ment, wall-to-wall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527-0711 Kinston,
ATOEN, N. C., TWO bedroom apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished carpeted, available June 1. Call 74-A11 day, 746^33M night.
ELM VILLA, MS S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities furnished. Call 752 3376.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, ck-aperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent fur-iished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.
ULTIMATE
IN
APMTMENT LIVING
1. 2/ and 3 Bedrooms. Washer. Dryer Hook-Ups. Complete Kitchen. Pool. Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752-4225
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6l2>
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AMF Electric Start. 8 horse power 36'' mower. $829.95 plus tax
NENDtlX-MIMNU CO.
Memorial Drive
DAVENPORT
cusmi PffiSSURUEO CIUMM SERVICE
Cleans Mobile Homes, Aluminum Siding, Cement, and Brick.
752-7943
OR
758-4926
BUG LIGHTS, BAGS, & BULBS.
Hefldrix-Barnbill
Coinpany
D&W CONTRACTING & REMODELING AND CABINET WORKS
Route 4, Box 4-Z Greenville, NC 27834 PtMne 758-0779
TAKE
YOUR
BIG
STEP!
By qualifying for one of our career sales opportunities
Because of the outstanding growifh of our company, we are selecting 3 additional men to train for future sales management and executive positions.
EXPERIENCE
UNNECESSARY
if you are:
Age 21 or over Bondable
High School Graduate
Dependable
Own a good car
This can be your big step forward. If selected, you will receivo 2 weeks training in Raleigh, expenses paid and then will be guaranteed a minimum of S750 a month to start.
any of our salesmen earn $lB,eM id more their very first yMr.
Ike your big step. Call for ap-ntment nowi
Mr. Barnie Averette 758-3401
Mon.-Tiies.-Wtd.
9AM-6PM Long distant can ctUcct
T
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartmtnts
# 2-badroom,
0 alactric liMt,
0 4-ioMts, fully carpitad, disposal, dishwashor 0 club housa. swimming pool, 0 laundry facilltits.
Naar fhopping Canters, scheels, churches A university.
1212 Rtdbanks Rd.
Tal.: 754-4151
EQuirrao WITH ^
111[> LfXAJTLfiJt*
MAJOR ARRUANCtS
2 Available For Lease June 15
CENTER
OF
QUALITY
Stratford Arms Apts., 1980 S. Charles St. An exclusiva community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhousts. Furnished or unfurnishod. 756-4800.
uuuvxif \ mm 8f MTwcfd*
iiT
m f Jt
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARARTMRNT RRNTALS:
Univorslty Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310. J
MIOTOWN APARTMENTS, WiN-TRRVILLE, one bedroom furnished. Turcofte Realty, 752 3II1
Hovsasfor Rant . .
THRER BEDROOM FURNISHED house on Poctoius Hwv. Coll 756^2061 or 752 3225.
FOR RENT WITH option to buy. F ive bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, three baths, three fireplaces, fully carpeted, custom drapes, central heat, two car (Mrage, recreation, carport, two lots. Bethel, B25 7331 after S p.m.
404 HILLCREST DR., two bedrooms, furnished, air conditioned, central heat. Avaiable June 15. in
WIntervllle, 106 Academy St., three bedrooms, furnished, central heat. Available June 15. Celt 756 1155.
TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED house. Available July 1, completely carpeted, central air, two blocks from college. Write "House", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
TWO BEDROOMS, living room, utility, combination kitchen and dining, $75 per month on Pactolus Hwy. 752 2025.
FOUR ROOM FURNISHED house, air conditioned. 115 W. Redman Ave., Greenville.
Office Space For Rent
MOVINOT CONTACT OTHER
movers and then call us. Unlisted phone, 752 4541. Let us check your rates.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OFFICE SPACE, AVAILABLE June Approximately 1200 sq. ft.. East Tenth St., with parking. Call 756 4257 between 9 p.m. - 5 p.m., Monday Friday.
Rooms for Ront
ROOMS NICE AND Clean, close in, desirable locatioa reasonable rates. 75A2BU, _
WOULD LIKE ONE working girl to share one bedroom apartment. Write "Roommate" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27S34.
ROOMS READY, nice'tor summer and tall working men or male students, close in. 752 5076.
ROOM FOR RENT for couple or two girls Cali 756 5930.
SPECIAL NOTICES
WANTED TWO MILLION people to enter Little Mint Summer time Sweepstake. Free $8,000 in prizes, 1972 Mustang, a cruise for two Bermuda, 25" color TV, a trip to Disney World, e mini bike, 35 bicycles, 175 buckets of Little Mint tried chicken. No purchase required. You do not have to be present to win. Register at any Little Mint.
RESORTS
VACATION COTTAGE, Pamlico River near Washington, tor two weeks June 19 July 3. Call 7S3 S146.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University
^Kindergarten & Nursery Summer program for school age children. Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC
105 Trade St. Greenville, NC 27834
We Hang Drapes Install Hardware
A-l VALUES DRAPERY SHOP Custom Drapes - Bedspreads Cornices - Table Cloths HOURS: Mon. - Sat. Phone Number
9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 756-6611 ^
TEXTILE CUTTER Immediate Opening Opportunity for Advancement Liberal Benefits
calL write or apply to
UNDE PRODUCTS MANUF. CO.
One Linde Dr., Goldsboro (919)735-7111 Gary Nelson
An Equal Opportunity Employer
WATER FRONT COTTAOE on south side Pamlico river for sale. AAoor's beach, Chocowinlfy,' N.C. Good boating and fishing, living room kitchen combination, 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, large screened porch. Cell day 753 3553 or night 753 4587.
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE tor rent, by week or weekend. For reservations call W.E. Manning, 746-3385 day, or 746 3290 night.
FIVE BEDROOM BEACH front cottage for rent. Available last of June, July and August. Call 752 7197 8 5 30 p.m., 756 2410 after 6 p.m.
WANTED
CHOOSE FROM OUR wide selection of picture framing. We will do a beautiful job. Bring your pictures to Eastern Caroline Sheltered Workshop and vocational Rehabilitation Center if you went the best.
WANTED TO RENT, house in country with running water and bath tor couple. Write, P.O Box 217 Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
c, L iup:n CO.
SALES
THE MOST IMPORTANT CAREER CALL YOU MAY MAKE IS FREE
800-424-8504 ^
A Direct Line To The
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATES
Nation't Butina it fha oHicial puMicatian of tha Natianal chambar and Mia counfr.'! lareatt butint mafatina witli a circulation at aimMt
Wa art currantiy aipandina aur mIm torca and took qualitiad talat protntianalt to row with ut in protactiva larritoriat in Ootdtboro. Oraanvilia and turroundint vicinitiat.
II you hava hat diract call mIm axparianca fa butinatt or iha puMic and a car availabla lor butinatt uta w# ottar rafular working hourt. (no avaning or waaktnd callt) and fha opportunity to advanca to managamant. (All pramotiont form with in.)
Starling talsry at tha rata of S7.M0 plut commlttian. Advoncamont to com-mittion plut bonut provldat patantial aarningt et ll2-t1l,aM or mara. Com-prehantiva banalitt includa madical, lita inturanca, ditability incama protaction and ratiramant programt. ^
To invMtigala tho cnaiitngmg caroar patiliont Call Tell Free Miit Monday 6 Tuday y a.m. -S p.m. on tW-42MSM to arrange tar an Intarviaw to be hold in Goldtboro thit Wadnatday or Thurtday.
Cari E. Jacobs Director of Personnel
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATES
1415 H. Street North West Washington, D.C. 20004
An Equal Opportunity Employer
SETTING UF SHOFT Look for mechtnery m today's Clessified Ads.
Wantqd Tq Buy
MARRIED COUFLE WANTS home n country with bethroom. Will make repairs. Please write James W Daniels, Rt. 1, Box 38, Robersonville.
WANT TO BOY pine end cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. O. Box 306. Phone No. 826 4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
3 BEDROOMS HOUSE direcf from owner Loceted in front of E. C U Price must be right. See Jimmy Brewer 752 4433
WantBd To Ront
WANTED IMMBOIATBLY. Young married couple desires house ir country. Call 746-6092.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BLIKIEMKS
Pick your own, I5c ptr pound. Morris Blueberry Farm. Located one mile north of New Bern. Hwy. US 17. Open 7 days a week. Cali 437-4430, 437-4894, or 437-3709.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FULL LINE OF
CHRYSLER
BOATS, MOTORS. ACCESSORIES
Miii'iiii:
1 w# Ndnor Clwrfd cSrtfi I
GASKINS SUPPLY
1 OriniMl...
7S1-S)74 1
PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR
Wanted Immediately: 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. 7U ALBEMARLE AVENUE GREENVILLE, N.C.
752-2111
Real Estate Corner
dm
BROWNIE TRIPP
Solos Monoqor
BOB HELMICK Gonorol Monoqer
BILL HILL Assistant Solos Monoqor
t
BRINKLEY MOORE
KENNETH NELSON
BONNIE SMITH
THE DEALMAKERS
SPRING SALE GOES ON!
1972 LTD BROUGHAM
4 door Pillar hardtop, fully equipped, plus air condition, AM-FM stereo, vinyl roof, WSW, wheel covers, 7-000 miles, one local owner
$4495Now $4495
1971 TORINO G.T.
2 dr., sports roof, V-8, automatic, power steering, WSW, wheel covers, low mileage, one owner car.
Was $2995Now $2495
1948 PONTIAC CATALINA
wverl*'^^***' condition, vinyl roof, radio, WSW. wheel
Was $1895Now $1595
1949 MACH I
Full power, plus factory air condition, 351-V-8, local owned car.
Was $1895Now $1595
1970 MAVERICK
2 door Sedan, economy 6 cylinder engine, standard shift transmission, radio. WSW tires.
Was $1595Now $1395
1970 RANCHERO
v-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo, one iecai owner.
Was $2595Now $2295 1945 FORD GALAXIE 500
2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, real low mileage, one owner car, new paint.
Was $1295Now $1095
1970 MUSTANG
V-8, automatic, radio, heater, oife owner car.
Was $2395Now $2195
1947 CHEVROLET IMPALA
2 dr. Fast Back, V-8, automatic, power steering vinyl roof, WSW.
Was $1395Now $1195
1941 FALCON
2 door Sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, bucket seats, radio, heater, nice little car.
Was $595Now $495
TRUCKS
1948 CHEVROLET Vi TON PICK-UP
8 cylinder, straight shift transmission, custom catav radio, heater, low mileage, local owned truck.
Was $1895Now $1595 1948 FORD F 100 Va TON PICK-UP
Standard shift, radio, heater, nice truck.
Was $1895Now $1595 SEE THESE SALES PERSONNEL TODAY!
KENNY SMITH
JAMES LANGLEY
10th EXTENSION
HASTINGS FORD
T
758-0114
SETTIN' UP HOUSE KEEPING
Fw a tw SI3,SM yau can iwrctWM Witi l badraam, i balb bama wifb caratraa aluminum siding, naw raat. starm daart 8 windawt. Tbit wan't last, sa call ut guicbi
BOWEN REALTY 752-7194 ANYTIME
It na amwar can Trisb 0
$200 TO MOVE IN
A nw 3 badroom ar 4 badraam boma, 1-3 baths, living room and spacious kitcban with breakfast area. Low monthly paymants are yours if yau qualify for tha FHA-23S loan.
"UNCLE SAM" WILL HELP YOU MAKE YOUR PAYMENT IF YOU MAKE 5,00 to t,300
Call
REALTY CO.
Evenings 752-4224
David EvanS/ Jr. Builder and Realtor
Winnie Evans Sales Representative
D. G. Nichols
Realtor
Realtor of tho Yoor 1969 19 yoors solos oxporionco Quotifiod opproisor Buildor Land Dovolopor
MEET OUR QUALIFIED STAFF
D. G. Nichols Agency
111 W. 4th Street Greanville, N.C.
752-4012
Mr ha Trmiai
Associate member of Board of Realtors 3 years of sales experience.
Dm I. SM
Realtor
31/2 years of sales experience
bvM t. NdMi, k.
Broker
Builder
it HMes it Lots
We deal ii all areas ^ Earns
of Real Estate it Besiaess f^eperty
LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU SAAALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS:
CONTACT:
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
III W. 4rilSt.
Graanvilla, North Carolina 752-4012 or 752-4585
^ ^
B-1The DaOy Reflecter, Greeavillc. N.c:Svaiay, 1|. IWJl
. n i mmmjt . mwmmAdd One More Urban Plague: Graffiti Gone Wild
By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP NEW YORK (UPI)-To the myriad {Ht)blems that plague Americas cities, add another of costly consequence urban scrawl.
New Yorks Transit Authority is spending $1 million this year to remove graffiti from subway trains and stations, and a like amount is spent to fight graffiti in Philadelphia schools, inside and out. The handwriting is on the wall in other cities from coast to coast.
in some of our schools, as
graffiti on them, said Assistant School Supointendent Wilbert Vestnys of San Francisco. Theyre no longer inhibited either. They do it any old time, even in front of people.
Why the biggest effacement epidemic since Kilroy came back from over there in World War II? Most authorities blame if on two new weapons in the arsenal of graffiti artists who generally work quickly to avoid detection.
Nothing Sacred The principal tool is the aerosol can Of spray paint, and
fast as the paint ^dries on the theres also the felt-tipped walls, people are back putting marker, said Gilbert Bliss,
Herd Of Sika Deer Thrives On Islands
JAMES ISLANDS, Md, (AP) Tapped and stocked on nearby Although this pair of tiny. Assateague Island, which has desolate islands in Chesapeake designated as a national
Bay are located on Marylands Eastern Shore, that hardly qualifies them as Far Eastern.
Yet thriving in thick, tangled bayberry undergrowth beneath spotty stands of lobblolly pines is a herd of Sika deer, a migrant from the Orient that somehow have adapted to their harsh, almost aquatic, environment .
The saga of the Sika began .50 years ago when Clement Henry introduced several of the small animals to the uninhabitated island.
Actually the Sika is not a deer at all, but a miniature member of the elk family. It btiunces across the rocky terrain like a pogo-stick. whistles like a bird when alarmed, and trumpets loudly at night.
Amazingly, the herd has thrived and multiplied on the salt sea grass and bayberry brush of the island, which boasts only one fresh water pond.
Even the destructive visit of Hurricane Hazel in the 50s, which literally split James Island in two, had little or no effect on the herd.
Some of the deer have been
seashore. That herd has already passed the 1,000 mark and still is growing to such an extent that limited hunting is permitted annually to keep the deer from over-eating their range.
Others have waded the shallow strait to the mainland of Dorchester County where they also flourish and now are legal game during deer season, though not too popular due to their small size. CThey are about the size of a small goat.)
More recently, the Maryland Game and Fish Commission trapped some of the tiny animals and traded them to Florida for some southern wild turkeys.
recreation chief for the Massachusetts Department oi Parks. Every prwninent observation point, like a cliR or rocks that people can reach by foot or vehicle, has some sort of vwiting.
Nothing, not even gravestones or the Lyndon B. Johnson Library in Austin, Tex., (LBJ War Criminal), is sacred to graffiti practitioners and never was. Greek visitors to Egypt in the Age of Pericles scratched their names on the Sphinx and pyramid, and there are early Christian graffiti in the catacombs of Rome.
Graffiti is the Italian diminutive for scratches, but there is nothing little about todays graffiti and many of them are in color. One of the most riveting inscriptions in Manhattan is a giant Impeach Nixon in brilliant blue sprayed on the wall of the United Nations plaza under the carved inscription: They shall beat their swords into ploughshares. . The Peace Symbol is the most ubiquitous of contemporary graffiti.
Protest (Make love, not war), religion (Jesus saves), racism (Jesus saves;
Moces invests), humor (Give me Librium, or give me Meth), controversy (Abortion is womans right), and obscenity all {day a role in motivating the scrawler.
Means of Expression But namesshrill cries of ego in an unfeeling world-are by far the most common graffti.
Its a way of expressing self without riskof leaving (Mies mark, says Dr. Solomon Rettig, head of the psychology department at Hunter Ck>Uege. Tliere is a great deal of frustration in our mechanized age and in our big cities. You rarely see graffiti in small towns.
Names come with numbers in New York, for example "Jose 126. This indicates the graffit-ist lives on 126th Street in Spanish Harlem. Other artists use code names such as "Cornbread, the onetime king of an estimated 10,000 graffit-ists in Philadelpia, the graffiti capital of the nation.
There is stiff competition among the code names.
Teen-Ager Average Artist Some of these kids become folk heroes, said police Sgt. Anthony McGuire, head of
Philadelphia's 20-man graffiti squad. A newspaper ran an
article on GHmtxead about a year ago and it doubled the graffti in this city. Cool Earl, Kidd. Cold Duck, Chewy, and othY saw it ahd stepped up their activities to their names could be seen.
McGuire characterized the average artist in Philadelphia, at least, as male, Mack, age 13 to 18 and with no arrest rectml, although he steals his writing utensils, and with no sense ( graffiti being wrong because its a part of his environment. In Philadelphia, where it costs $1,000 a day to remove scrawl from the city hall complex, police have made 390 graffiti arrests in the past year. Most cases are settled by parents paying the costs of cleaning or repainting the surfaces defaced by their children. In New York, judges are beginning to sentence the miscreants to cleaning the surfaces themselves.
This does little to discourage graffiti because its adepts find every clean surface a fresh challenge.
ington Monument, Grants Tomb, Cleopatras Needle, and the Federal Hall National Memorial.
Edacatloaal Drive Started Hydron also was used for the ftnooklyn-fiattery tunnd in New York aty and is bring tested in New York subway stations, now being cleaned ri graffti at an annual cost of $500,000.
New York City Council President Sanford Garelik has proposed a monthly Anti-
CirafRti Day triien citizens would volunteer to hrip dean graffiti adierevcr found. That Includes ladies rooms, wdddi were once immune
to ^ the
graffiti common to mens
romns, but are no longer.
Philadelphia b^n an educational campaign against graffiti, in April, complete with a city wide poster contest, a GraffiU Day in the public schools, and a campaign to limit retail sale o spray paints
and Magic Markers. Many dealers have agreed to keep empty paint cans on display and refuse sales to yoidhs.
A graffiti Alternative Workshop also has,/been establiabed to try to re-cbannel the energies of graffitisU, about 75 of whom are enrolled, and the National Endowment for the Arts has come iq> with a 16,000 grant. So far, the graffitists have been repainting graffiti-covered dty
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN Q. 5As South, vulnerable.
I c itTi: Sr TM Chlcaw TribwMl
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q. 1 Neither vulnerable. You are South, have 60 part score, and you hold:
A4 KQ10 5 6 2AAKQ10 7 4
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 I I I A
you hold:
AAKQ42 Q9X74 Q4AJ The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
I A 1 Pass ?
What do you bid?
What do you bid now^
Cheerleaders'
CampScheduled
Set SCUBA Class Here
High school cheerleaders are invited to enroll in East Carolina Universitys third annual Cheerleaders Camp July 9-14.
Camp director Gay Hogan Blocker said the camp is one of several held each summer throughout the nation under the sponsorship of the International Cheerleading Foundation, Inc.
Further information and registration forms are available from Mrs. Blocker at the ECU Department of Health and Physical Education, Greenville.
Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:
A54 QJ7642 J73 AJ5
The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
I A Pass 2 A .1 NT
DbJe. ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 6East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
AQJ10 2 Q10 8 4 AAJ982
The bidding has proceeded: East .South West .North
Pass Pass Pass i '
1
What do you bid now?
vill
as
Q. :tBoth vulnerable. South you hold:
AA6 3 4 32 OKJ10 9 7 AQIO
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 A Pass I 1 A
2 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q- 7You are South, nerable, and you hold:
AlO 7 4 3 AK9 73AKQ10 4 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
2 4 A Pass ?
What do you bid?
Q. 4Partner opens with one club, and you hold: AKQJI086 4 2<^^KQ 10 AKQ
What is your response?
Q. KYou are South, both sides vulnerable, and both sides have 60 part score, and you hold:
AAQ6 2 "KJ8 , J10 6 2 AJ 3 The bidding has proceeded: East South 1 ?
What do you bid?
I Look for answers Monday I
We used to sandblast graffiti from the rocks along the state road from Bangor to Calais, said Maine Highway Department engineer Martin C. Rissel. All we were doing was providing a clean blackboard for idiots, so we stopped it.
The Los Angeles Public Works Departments policy is, Unless graffiti is obscene, leave them there.
New Cleansing Agents Cleaning away spray enamels and marker grease from any surface more porous than granite is extremely difficult, but the chemical industry is developing plastic building armor and powerful solvents that are about 80-85 per cent effective.
The armor. Hydron, is guaranteed to protect exposed surfaces with an invisible, waterproof, easily cleaned coating for five years. There is no need to recoat the surface after each cleaning because Hydron is virtually indestructible.
Hydron costs three to six cents a square foot according to the porosity of the surface, said David Levick of the Samson (Chemical Corp., which distributes the plastic. Its been used to protect such graffiti magnets as the Wash-
ADD ANOTHER PLAGUE...that of urban scrawl...to the problems that plague Americas cities. The New York Transit Authority is spending |1
million this year to remove graffiti from subway stations and trains such as this car. (UPI Telephoto)
Dr. Hardy Will Address Meet
NEWLYWEDS
Dr. Ira Hardy, M.D., of Greenville, will be among featured speakers as the th Annual Convention of the Seaboard Medical Association meets at Nags Head June 15-18.
The Carolinian, at Nags Head, will be convention headquarters. Dr. Hardy is one of eight speakers invited to the three-day session.
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A basic SCUBA (Self Contained Underwater Breathing Apparatus) certification course will be held at East Carolina University beginning July 20.
Sponsored by the Division of Continuing Education at ECU, 27-hour SCUBA course a noncredit program will meet Tuesday and Thursday night from 7 to lo p.m. at Minges Coliseum.
Tuition for the course is $40 and students must furnish their own fins, mask and snorkle. Diving tanks, regulators, weight belts and safety vests may be rented from the instructor for
#
Wickes
Lumber
$25 for the course.
The course is designed to teach the student basic skills of skin and SCUBA diving and cause him to react favorably to emergency conditions both on and under the water. "
Only persons passing the swimming test given only on the night of the first class will be eligible for the program.
The final class session will be an open water check dive to be arranged between the student and instructor and will probably be held in the Morehead City area.
Persons interested in the course or wishing to pre-register for classes may write the Division of Continuing Education at the university or call 758-6321.
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Designated Top Science Student
Ricky Phillips has been named top scholar in Ron Braxtons science classes at D. H. Conley High School.
The freshman student, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Vines of Winterville, was given a scholarship of $25 to the school of his choice. He is a Babe Ruth baseball player and a membej of the (Cherry Lane Baptist Church choir.
WANTS MORE COPENHAGEN iUPI) -Members of the Danish Folket-ing (Parliament) are permitted to take maternity leave, but that isnt enough for Mrs. Helle Degn, 31-year-rid Social Democrat who returned recently after giving birth to a son. Now she is asking for a kindergaren inside the parliament building.
/
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GREENVILIE. N.C. PHONE 752-3111
I
1
1-MRS. IRBY BRUCE JACKSON JR.
4-MRS. JOHNIE LEON ANDERSON
2-MRS. THOMAS BICKETT MORINGWith The
vw
^omen
TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June 11, H72C-1
1MRS. JACKSON. . .is the former VaLinda Jo Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Elliott of Oxford, whose marriage to Mr. Jackson, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Irby Bruce Jackson Sr. of Greenville, took place Saturday.
2MRS. MORING. . .is the former Ruth Gotten Butterworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Millard Butterworth Jr. of Bethel, whose marriage to Mr. Moring, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burnerd Bickett Moring of High Point, took place Saturday.
3MRS. LUCAS. . is the former Emily Freida Holt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harvey Holt Sr. of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Lucas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henry Lucas of Rt. 2, Asheboro, took place Saturday.
4MRS. ANDERSON. . .is the former Novella Harkley, daughter of Mrs. Cora Harkley of Rt. 4, Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Anderson, son of Mrs. Mary Hinton of Hertford, took place Saturday.
5MRS. LEWIS. . .is the former Carla Denise Hollis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl N. Hollis of Hatteras, whose marriage to Mr. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howell L. Lewis Jr. of Greenville, took place Saturday.
6MRS. BROWN. . .is the former Brenda Sue Munsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Cline Sluss, whose marriage to Mr. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stancill William Brown of Greenville, took place Saturday.
7MISS BROWN. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Rena Oakes Brown of San Antonia, Tex., who announces her engagement to Thomas Harris Tice Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Tice of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 6.
8MRS. DUNCAN. . .is the former Carolyn Foushee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam L. Foushee of Durham, whose marriage to Mr. Duncan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fitzhugh D. Duncan of Greenville, took place Saturday.
3~MRS. JOSEPH MICHEL LUCAS
5-MRS. HOWELL L. LEWIS HI
-MRS. WILLIAM HENRY
B|pWN
7MISS JOYCE MARIE BROWN
8-MRS. THOMAS CALTON DUNCAN
?
My IWIeclw', GreeevBe. N.C. ftaity. 11, itl*
Miss
Capt.
Corinne Little Weds Brown-Munsey Vows Spoken Nicholson Saturday ^ Ceremony
X ^ wnortal Chritan Joy Meagan Roberion of theiwxMiiig.
WADESBORO In a douNe ring ceremony, Miss Corinne Pate Little, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lemuel Little of Wadesboro, and Capt. John Harvey Nicholson iBt, swi of Dr. and Mrs. J<rfin Harvey Nicholson II of Statesboro, were united in marriage Saturday at high noon in the First Methodist Church here.
Dr. Horace McSwain performed the ceremony.
A pn^am of music was presented by Mrs. Charles Pocl, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Norwood Cox, soloist.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of
ivory silk satin designed with a chicheaa neckline and basque of beaded aleocon lace. The A-line skirt and train accented by lace bands featured scalloped borders. Her fiill length mantilla was of illusion and alencmi lace.
Bliss Effie Allen UtUe, sister of the bride, was maid ot homn*. She was attired in a floor length gown of pale pink chiffwi with a tucked yoke and rolled collar. Fitrni the yoke a bertha of chiffon fell to elbow length. The empire bodice was accented by small frogs of matching satin tubing. The skirt formed a flowing back panel to a slight train. On her head she wore a
smaH original design made of the matching tubing. Slw carried a Gcdoidal bouquet oi dai^, chrysanthemums, miniature carnations, and American roses in shades of li^t pink to deep rose.
Bridesmaids were Bliss Sara Elixabeth Salley of Augusta, Ga., Bliss Blary Flowers of Ridi-mond, Va., Miss Dora Anna Little of Charlotte, Mrs. Garland Ricks of Wilson, Miss Blari Nicholson, sister of the bridegroom, of Statesville, Miss Mary Lou Lyon, Bliss Elleanor Ann Harrell, and Miss Sandra Covington, all of Wadesboro. Miss Nancy Nichoson served as Junior bri(temaid.
The bridesmaids all wore candy colored gowns identical in design to that of the maid of honor.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Edward Allen White of Omaha, Neb., Capt. James Joseph Ryan of Laurel, Md., John Allai Boland III of Dalton, Ga., Frank Raylor Johnson of Statesville, Kenney Shepherd Buckhalt of Charlotte, Ralph B. Bond III of Darlington, S. C., Charles Lemuel Little of Wadesboro, brother of the bride, James Tipton Nicholson, Richard Griffin Nicholson and Thomas Parker Nicholson, all of Statesville, brothers of the bridegroom After a wedding trip to Sea Island, Ga., the couple will reside in Savanpah, Ga.
The bride graduated from Ashley Hall, Charleston, S. C., and Salem College. The bridegroom graduated from The Citadel, Charleston, S. C., and Wake Forest University Law School.
Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was held at the Twin Valley Country Club given by the brides parents.
MRS. JOHN HARVEY NICHOLSON III
A pancake turner also can be used for turning and lifting foods such as meat, eggs and fried potatoes and for taking off cookies from baking pans. Many turners have slits in them to drain foods as they are lifted out of a pan.
Couple Weds In Ceremony Performed In Halteras Church
HATTERAS-Miss Carla Denise Hollis, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Carl N. Hollis of Hatteras, and Howell L. Le>^s III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howell L. Lewis Jr. of Greenville, were married Saturday at 2:00 p.m.
The Rev. George Marsh performed the double ring ceremony in the Hatteras United Methodist Chuch here. Mrs. Alice Gray presented a program of wedding music.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a formal length white satin gown fashioned with a gathered train, scoop neckline edged in Venise lace flowers. Venise lace flowers encircled the empire waist and down the front of the skirt.
Her elbow length three tiered veil was attached to a Venise lace covered tiara with simulated beaded pearl flowers. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and babys breath.
Mrs. Andrea Carlin of Hatteras was matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Lois Hecker and Mrs. Jean Askew, both of Greenville, and Miss Dee Hollis of Hatteras, sister of the bride.
The attendants wore formal lengfl] nile green organza gowns designed with white chantilly lace bodices over nile green organza. The gowns had round necklines edged with Venise lace flowers and long full sleeves with deep cuffs of white chantilly lace trimmed in Venise lace flowers. Miniature nile green satin buttons extended from the neckline to the waistline. TTiey wore nile green picture hats and carried nosegays of yellow daisies trimmed with green ribbon.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Douglas Meekins of Hatteras, cousin of the bride, Steven Hecker and Steve Lewis, brother of the bridegroom, both of Greenville.
After a wedding trip to
will
Atlanta, Ga., the couple reside in Wilmington.
The bride attended Cape Hatteras High School and graduated from East Carolina University in May. The bridegroom graduated from Rose High School and attended Pitt Technical Institute.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the church.
Mrs. Geraldine Tandy poured punch and Mrs. Audrey Meekins served the three tiered wedding cake.
Mrs. Carol Riggs presided at the guest book.
Church was the scene of the wedding of Bliss Brenda Sue Munsey and William Henry Brown Saturday at 6:00 p.m.
The candlelight ceremony was performed amid a setting of bridal palms with standing baskets of white mums and gladkdi gracing the altar where the couple knelt for the wedding prayer on a gold and white prie-dieu. A qnral fifteen iH'anch canddatwa coitered the altar and nine branch tree candelabra and five branch tree candelabra were placed on either sides of the church. Honorary attendant and family pews were marked with white satin bows.
Daughter of Mr. and Blrs. James Cline Sluss, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a traditional gown made of white bridal slipper satin. The stand away wedding ring collar was re-embroidered in alencon lace accented in jewels and pearls. The long tapered sleeves had a gathered flounce cuff re-embroidered in alencon lace and pearls. The tubular train was cathedral length.
The bride wore a cathedral length mantilla edged in lace held by a satin pill box with tiny seed pearls at the front. She carried a cascade bouquet of pixie carnations and lily-of-the-valley centered with a white orchid held with streamers of white satin tied with love knots and tulle.
Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. John Stancill William Brown of Greenville.
TTie double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert G. Hufford. Mrs. Herbert Carter, organist, and Karen Christine Sluss of Charlotte, sister of the bride, presented a program of nuptial music. The soloist sang "Song of Ruth, One Hand, One Heart and the Wedding Prayer.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Larry Seagle of Lincolnton, sister of the bride. She wore a formal gown fashioned from pink satin with an empire waistline. The bodice was overlaid with corresponding pink chantilly lace with lantern sleeves of lace. She carried a colonial nosegay of mixed summer flowers in shades of pink and rose tied with streamers of satin and lace.
The maid of honor was Susan Jean Sluss of Charlotte, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Lois Jean Brown and Nancy Katherine Brown of Greenville, sisters of the bridegroom, and
Robertunville. Their dresses were Iderticsl to the matron of honors and they carried colonial nosegays of mixed summer flowers in pastel shades.
Ihe mothn* of the bride chose a mint 9*een dre coordinated with matdiing accessories. The mother of the bridegroom sdected a Uue dress and coat ensemble of silk worsted and lace accented with matdiing accessories. Both mother wore white orchid corsages.
Blrs. Peter Brown, paternal grandmother of the brid^room, was attired in a Uue lace dress trimmed in satin and wore a white ordiid corsage.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were John Ivey Brown and David Gregory Kiown, tarotliers of the bridegroom, Tony Alan Hardee and Curtis Blelnot Joyner, all of Greenville.
Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert Wright, Mrs. Timothy Barnes, Blrs. Curtis Blelnot Joyner, all of Greenville, 'Bliss Angeline M. Jordan of Ralei^, and Miss Joann Blarie Upchurch of Durham. They carried long-stemmed mums tinted in pastel shades to correspcmd with their gowns.
The couple will reside in Greenville after a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va.
The bride is a senior at East Carolina University and is employed at Pitt Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and is self-employed.
Reception
Given by the brides parents, a reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall.
The brides table was covered with a formal cloth of satin and lace centered with a floral arrangement of snapdragons, pom pons and carnations in pastel shades of pink.
Miniature nosegays of satin bows accented the corners of the table.
Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Sluss and Mr. and Mrs. Brown, parents of the bridal couple.
Mrs. Robert Wright poured punch assisted by Miss Joann Upchurch. Blrs. Timothy Barnes and Miss Angeline Jordan served cake after the bridal couple cut the traditional first slice from the four tier cake.
Mrs. Robert Page presided at the guest registry. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Meinot Joyner said the good-byes.
Mrs. Tommy Moye directed
Hie bridal party and ouft-of-town gueats were entertaiaed Saturday morning at purkar'a Restaurant. The wedttog dtoner was given by BIr. and lira. R. G. page, Mr. and Blrs. 8. A. Paramore Jr. and BIr. and Mrs. Larry Smart.
On Friday evening fbUowing the rehearsal, a party was ghren honoring the bridal couple by the bridegrooms parents at their home.
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Born to Mr. and Blrs. William E. Foster, a son, Shawn Darrdl, on June 3, 1972, in Portsmouth General Hos{rital, Portnnouth, Va. Blrs. Poster te the former Sandra Coward of Greenville.
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A THINKING MANS MESSAGE about Diamonds
Buying a diamond soon? Confused about diamond pricing? We wouldnt blame you a bit. A V* carat diamond may cost a variety of prices. The size may remain the same, but the quality of every diamond differs slightly from that of every other stone mined. Diamonds are a unique gem that require specialized knowledge on the part of a jeweler. As members of the American Gem Society, you nuy depend on our diamond specialisu to properiy explain the subtle differences. Come in soon and see for yourself.
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Miss Emily Holt Weds Saturday
Hie EMly Reflector. GrceavMe. N.C
ly. Jaw II. ltn-C-3
Engagement Announced
MISS ROSE LEWIS. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Stanley E. Stroud of Ahoskie and Mr. Donnie E. Lewis Jr. of Memphis, Tenn., who announce her engagement to Jerry W. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Jones Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 2.
BPW Club Represented At State Convention
Plans for the N.C. State Convention, which began Friday and continuing through today in Pinehurst, were made at the meeting of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club held Thursday night.
Attending from Greenville are
members
Creed.
repeating the Qub
him EmUy Prcida Holt. dMfllhtor of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hwty Hott Sr. of Greenville, aid Joseph Mkiiesl Lucas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henry Lneas of Rt. 2, Ashehoro, were onited in marriage Saturday at 4:M p.m. in a candlelight ceremony.
The Rev. Graham Nahouse performed the ceremony in the Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer.
A program of music was presented by Mias Julie Harris, soloist. She sang ^Ave Maria and The Lords Prayer. Mias Detdiie Daniel accompanied Miss Harris.
Hie dttirdi was centered by a seventeen branch crescent candelabra, holding cathedral cmdles flanked by two seventeen tree candelabra entwined by bridal greenery, fronted by a basket of white bridal flowers, backed by rtandards of wedding greenery. The clnird) vases were filled with white bridal flowers. Family pews were marked with white bows of bridal satin centered with stephanatis.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length white silk organza gown with re-embroidered alencon lace encircling the high neckline and centered at the throat with a cluster of pearls. The aloicon lace adorned the sheer yoke and cuffs oi the long full sleeves. A double border of scalloped alencon lace extended A-line down the front with an inserted panel of silk (urganza featuring stripes of satin riMwn and rows of miniature re-embroidered flowers. The himline and attached chapel train were also edged in the scalloped alencon lace.
The bride wore an elbow length matching re-embroidered alencon lace mantilla attached
to a CameioC cap with lace encrusted on pearls. She carried the praym'beok which her mother carried in her weddhig. The prayerbook was covered with white bridal lace and satin. White streamers, tied in love knots, held french camatkB topped with a duster of white cymbidium orchids centered with a white hybrid orchid.
Mias Cynthia Gayle Griffin of Greenville was maid of honor. She was dressed in a formal length gown with a white bodice, high ruffled neckline and long sheer sleeves with deep cufis. The A4ine flared skirt was d blue floral ganza. The gown had an empire waistline banded with moss velvet ribbon, miniature moss velvet buttons centered the ruffled bodice.
She wore a white (dcture hat trimmed with moss velvet and carried a white wicker basket filled with mixed summed summer flowers tied with matching streamers.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Charles Dayton Beane, Mrs. James Sower and Miss Susan Marie Lucas of Asheboro, sisters of the bridegroom. They were dressed identical to the honor attendant.
Honorary attendants were Miss Tina Gierasimowicz of Chapel Hill, Miss Rosemary Gant of Ramseur, Miss Diane Marks of Greensboro, Miss Beth Moore of Greenville, Miss Anna Marie Harper of Kinston and Miss Diane Wessling.
They wore formal gowns and each carried a nosegay of pink carnations.
The brides mother was fressed in a maize organza coat and dress ensemble. The maize and white sleeveless coat was embroidered in a trellis medallion pattern. The high neckline and cuffs of the long embroidered sleeves were en-
Kemp Baldwin; Frances White; Gladys Stokes; Arlene Mallison; Ruth Scott; Dotty McLaughlin; and Naomi Edwards.
President Edwards welcomed Henrietta McAdams and E)onna Smith as new members. Various reports were given by com-rpittee chairmen.
The president announced the plans for the 1972 National Convention to be held inAtlantic July, 23-27.
Congratulations were extended to member Betty LeRoux for being elected to appear in the 1972 edition of Outstanding Young Women of America.
Perfect attendance awards were given to: Repsay Baker; Kemp Baldwin; Camille Clark; Elizabeth Deal; Ruth Gamer; Margaret Register; Ruth Scott; and Nancy Smith.
Frances White introduced the program. The Civic Participation Committee showed a film on Keep America Beautiful The film centered around North and South Carolina.
The film covered scenery of the Tar Heel State from the beaches to the Blue Ridge Mountains.
The August meeting will be a picnic.
The meeting closed by
^ftHTyb
Gifts Wrapped Free
V<TTH FWRPeP
Fathers Day is Sunday, June 18
The Name Is
Unsavory For Cook
MILAN, Italy (WNS) -Lucrezia Leone, 37, never found a husband until she became a restaurant cook here. Within a year, three bachelor customers were courting her. Now she has married one of them but has decided not to use his last name for professional purposes. The bridegroom is named Mario Borgia. Lucrezia Borgia is no name for a cook, agreed the bridegroom.
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circled wiUi wiiite beads. She wore a matddng floral head-pece and a white orchid.
The mother of the bridegroom wee attired in a mint green polyeeter crepe eheeth drees with e matchtog chifln jacket. She wore a matching headpiece and a white orchid.
The fether of the bridegroom wee beet man. Ushers were Emeet Hervey Holt Jr. of Greenville, brother of the Ixride, Charlee Dayton Beane, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Herman Jarrell, both of Asheboro, Bill Taylor of Greensboro and Tommy Lucas of San Antonioo, Tex., brother of the bridegroom.
The bride is a graudate of Roae ifi|^ School and UNC-CH with a cerflflcate in dental hygiene. She will continue her education to get a B.S. degree in dental hygiene. She is a member of Phi Mu Sorority and Sigma Phi Alpha denUl hygiene honor society. The brid^room is a gratkiate of Appaladiian State University and was formerly employed by Randolph County School System.
Alter a wedding trip to Wrigjitsville Beach, the couple will reside in Chapel Hill.
Reception
Immediately following the
ceremony, a reception was held at the Greenville Golf and Country Gid>.
Two arrai^emcnts of mixed flowers decorated the serpentine Uble. The brides uMe was decorated with garlands of smilax with clusters of mixed flowers.
Mrs. Evelyn Kreuch, cousin of the bride, presided et the ceke table, and Mrs. W. B. Payie Sr.. aunt of the bridep pinired punch. Honorary bridesmaids pradded at the guest register and said good-byes.
Pre-nuptial events honoring the Lucas-Holt wedding party and out-of-town included a rehearsal dinner held at the home of the brides parents Friday evening.
Special guests included Miss Emily Mandrick, god-mother of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wri^t, uncle and aunt of f the bride.
A Ixridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. Albert Whitehurst Saturday morning.
'The bride remembered her attendants with gifts of silver trays.
Wall-mounted can openers are safer than most handoperated ones but they cost more.
aze frzouJ to announce t^at uje fiaue ieen setecteJ to offez tfie exciuiiue
BERODORF OGDDMAN
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My lUflectar. Greenville. N.C.^-Saiday. .tane 11.1W72
Foell-Hamby Vows Said Miss VaLinda Jo Elliott Is
Til rprpinnnv BrideOf Irby Bruce Jackson Jr.
JLxa K^CLm^tJLM. VEliS V V.>f vX vXxJL\/JLJI y oxford in a double ring adected a (heaa of mint green was a member of Kappa
er if t,.__I___.ktiir Aluha fraiemitv. He ii
RALEIGH Misa Barbara Lynn Hamby and Donnie Buck FbdU were united in marriage Saturday morning at 11 Oclodi at the Milner Memorial Presbyterian Church here.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. D. Scott Hamby of Raleigh, and Mr. John Foell and Mrs. Ray Smith, both of Greenville.
Given in marriage by her father, the brides empire line dress of white crepe was designed and made by her mother. The short puffed sleeves, niched neckline and hemline were accented with petite embroidered yellow daisies. ^
Her organza headband with hand-rolled organza streamers was adorned with daisies. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of majestic daisies and babys breath with white satin streamers.
Officiating at the double ring ceremony was William R. Smith III. A program of organ music was presented by Dr. Preston Hancock.
Mrs. Michael S. Hamby of Albemarle, sister-in-law of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a yellow crepe dress designed with an empire waistline and ruffle sleeves and carried a nosegay of yellow pom pons and babys breath with yellow streamers.
N. A. Roebuck of Greenville was best man. Ushers were Michael S. Hamby of Alber-marle, brother of the bridegroom, and Gary Smith of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the N. C. State University Faculty Club,
MRS. DONNIE BUCK FOELL
Raleigh.
After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and the bridegroom is employed by
Add A Dash Of Caution To That Cookout Menu
NEW YORK (UPD-Make sure your outdoor chef knows the safest procedures before he starts work at the barbecue. The chef usually is the one who gets burned most seriously when either trying to start the fire with highly flammable liquids or when pouring the liquid on dying coals to bolster the fire.
The best way to start the fire is the old-fashioned way: spreading charcoal over lighted wood shavings or kindling. Some commercially available products are relatively safe if used as directedelectric starters (be sure to took for the Underwriters Laboratories Inc. label) as well as some liquid and treated solid starters.
To freshen the fire, use paper, leaves, wood shavings or other combustibles, but not flammable liquids. Adding a liquid starter to an apparently dead fire can result in a flareup or an explosion.
Around the barbeque site avoid wearing apparel with dangling sleeves or shirttails that can easily catch fire. Tell the chef to roll up sleeves and wear an apron of denim or other heavy material and use potholder-type gloves to protect hands from hot handles or grease splatters.
A relatively simple way to start the charcoal: get a two quart oil can from the local gas station. Remove top and bottom and wash the can. Take a punch-type can opener and punch triangle-shaped holes around the top and bottom edges of the can. Then make loosely bunched balls of newspaper. each about plum size. Pack these loosely in the bottom of the can standing on the grill. Pack the top with charcoal. Then light the paper balls by using a long match, poking same through some of the punches at the bottom end of the can. The draft will carry the flame to the other paper and the burning paper, its flame carried upward in the chimney made by the can will be of sufficient intensity to start the charcoal. It will smoke a lot.
When the charcoal seems started use a pair of tongs to remove the hot can. The starter charcoal will spread out and youre on your waywith no danger of an explosion.
Put the hot can in a bucket of water near the grill. It will cool off fast before anyone can suffer a burn.
Its an old campers way of starting charcoal and it works.
Carolina Sales Corp., Greenville.
A dinner party was given at the Angus Barn honoring the couple on Friday night.
Vutrition Day Camp Scheduled For Tuesday
The second Youth Nutrition Day Camp, a part of the Pitt County Extension Service expanded food and nutrition education program, will begin Tuesday.
The day camp will continue through Friday and will be held from 9:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. The camp site will be the Pitt County Fair Grounds, on the Airport Road.
The weeks program will consist of classes in table setting, foods and nutrition, dental care, food preparation and service, crafts and organized recreation.
The purpose of the camp is to provide youth group settings and learning experiences in food, nutrition, health and related areas.
Approximately 66 boys and girls will be in attendance from the following communities: Bethel; Fountain; Falkland; Ayden; Grifton; Winterville; Hanrahan; Grimesland; Ren-ston-Nobles; and Greenville.
Cording used in seams of slipcovers and upholstery usually is the first place to show wear. If the fabric chosen is not especially durable, longer use of the covering may be obtained by omitting the cording. Plain seams give a neat and attractive appearance.
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OXFORD - In a double ring ceremony Saturday at 3:00 p.m., ifi Valinda Jo EUk>tt and Irby Bruce Jadtson Jr. exdianged wedding vows in the Oxford Baptist Church here.
Parents of the coui^ are Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Elliott of Oxford, and the Rev. and Mrs. Irby B. Jackson Sr. of Greenville.
Officiating at the double ring ceremony were the bridegrooms father assisted by the Rev. CHarence E. Godwin.
A {NDgram of wedding music was presented by Mrs. David Cannady of Winston-Salem, soloist, and Mrs. Thomas Humble of Oxford, organist. Mrs. Cannady sang The Greatest of These Is Love and "Love Is of God.
The church was decorated with nine branch candelabra holding cathedral candles. Arrangements of emerald fern in wrought iron holders and baskets of white gladioli, mums and pom pons were centered with a satin covered prie-dieu.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in a white silk organza gown featuring a portrait neckline, reembroidered Belgian lace motifs with seed pearl accents. The skirt extended into a watteau chapel train.
Her cathedral mantilla was edged and appliqued in matching lace motifs. She carried a bouquet of roses, stephanotis and ivy centered with an orchid.
Miss Patricia Cree Hicks of Richmond, Va., was the honor attendant. She was dressed in a floor length gown of green voile and carried a bouquet of mixed spring flowers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Jane Jackson of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Fon Falkner of Henderson, Miss Laura Leslie Powell of Charlotte, Miss Diane McDonald of Ontario, Canada, and Miss Sandra Pate of Raleigh.
Junior bridesmaid was Miss Susan Smith of Raleigh. The attendants wore gowns designed identical to that of the maid of honor.
Robert S. Parker of Murfreesboro was best man. Ushers were RobertC. Jackson, brother of the bridegroom, Lawrence D. Holt, David G. Hahn and Tracy J. Warren, all of Greenville, Kenneth C. Adams of Yadkinville, and David S. Woodruff of New Bern.
The mother of the bride was attired in a dress of pink silk shantung with pearl beaded trim, matching accessories and a pink cynbidium orchid. The mother of the bridegroom
adected a (beaa of mint green shilk and wore a green orchid.
Mrs. David D. HUl, grandmother of the bride, cfaoae a costume of aqua blue complemented with a white orchid.
The couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and was a member ot Sigma Sigma l^gma s(Ht)rity. She is emi^ed by the Greenville City Schools.
The bridegroom graduated from Elast Carolina University
and was a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity. He is presently employed by the Redevdopment Cmnmission, Qty of Greenville.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception given by the brides parents was held in the chiHX* social hall.
On Friday night, the wedding party was entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Oxford Womans Club given by the bridegrooms parents, the Rev. and Bfrs. Irby B. Jackson Sr.
Writer Admits He Thinks Like A Chd
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) Childrens book author Meindert OeJong, who once thought he never would write for children, concedes he now will never write for adults.
Every time I contemplate an adult novel, a childrens book gets in the way, he said.
At the same time, he admits he lacks all the qualifications of being a juvenile writer.
I never knew many children, never had any children and never read any childrens
COOKING IS FUN!
By CEHLY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor INFORMAL SUPPER Chicken Chili Buns Salad Bowl Cantaloupe a la Mode CHICKEN CHILI BUNS A spanking new combination! 8 chicken thighs, boned 2 tablespoons salad oil 4 teaspoon salt 4 cup chopped onion 1 can (1 pound, 4 ounces) red kidney beans, drained 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce
1 can (1 pound) stewed tomatoes
4 teaspoon pepper
2 teaspoons chili powder 8 split hamburger buns Brown thighs on both sides in
hot oil over high heat; sprinkle with salt. Remove chicken, reduce heat; add onion and cook until tender. Add remaining ingredients except buns. Cook over moderately high heat, stirring often, until thickened5 to 10 minutes. Return chicken to sauce; reduce heat and simmer until chicken is tenderabout 10 minutes. Spoon over buns. Makes 8 servings.
books, he says.
Meindert, who came to the United States from The Netherlands when he was seven, spoke at Aquinas College recently. He received a bachelors d^ree in English many years ago from Calvin College in Grand Rapids.
He has won many awards for his juvenile book writing, including the Hans Christian Andersen Medal Award, several Newbery medals and recently the Regina Medal of the Catholic Library Association for general excellence in writing. He now lives in Chapel Hill, N.C.
He says he got into writing quite by accident, when he told a story in a library about a gray goose and a chicken and was encouraged to write it by the librarian.
Since then DeJong has worked as a gravedigger, mason, tinner, furnace installer, brick layer and janitor.
Cerebral work interferes with writing, he claims.
When you win an award, you are singled out among many and you stand naked on the dike (a Dutch exiH'ession which means pitilessly exposed) and you ask yourself ungrammatically, Why me?
So you try to analyze your writing. In my case, I am an intuitive writer. I think like a child with all the feelings, the curiosity and wonderment of a child, and so I write in language that children understand.
In answer to the occasional criticism that he writes only for the special child, DeJ(mg answers, Every child is special.
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Engagement Announced
MISS EVERLENA CLARK. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Sarah E. Clark of Greenville and the late Rev. Shady Qark Sr., who announces her engagement to Ray Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Rogers of Rt. 2, Williamston. The wedding will take place in August.
mr
IUNE18
Live the soft life in a LEBOW
Lebow solves the great Who-dun-it
The surprise fabric of the year is den-knit." Who-dun-it? Lebov,/. of course ... by breeding the rustic charms of denim with the carefree virtues of a knit. The high-bred result is a wrinkle-free polyester/silk blend. Lebow fashions It into a fun-loving 2-button suit v/ith unusual touches like square patch pockets and deep side vents. And one not-so-unusual touch: the superb "Softaifonng tnat's the prized legacy in every Lebow suit. It s what gives a man that special air.
Fashions for Fathers Day by Famous Name Brands
Shirts by Arrow, Manhattan, Creighton, and La Coste
Slacks by Haggar and Kingsridge Ties by Beau Brummell and Bronzini
Suits by Kingsridge, Varsity Town and Lebow
Sport Coots by Varsity Town and Kingsridge
Hats by Dobbs Shoes by Florsheim and Bob Smart Swimwearby Jontzen
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Shop Daily From 10:00 A.M. Til 5:30 P.M.
Miss Gotten Butterworth Weds
BETHEL Min Ruth Cottea Butterworth and Tbomai Bidtett Moring were tnited in marriage in a double ring ceremony at 3:90 p.m. Saturday at the BeChd United Ifetfaodiat Church.
OfRdatii^ at the ceremony waa the Rev. Dr. Robert P. McKee, pastor of the bride. Miaa Card Ann BiMiop d Roanoh, Va.. organist, and Mrs. TiKHnas Rushman Andrews of Bethd, soloist, presented a program d wedding mudc.
Parents of the cocqjle ar^. and Mrs. Joseph Millard Btk^'' terworth Jr. of Bethel, and Mr. and Mrs. Burnerd Bickett Moring d High Point.
Given in marriage by her fatba*, the brhie dmse a formal gown d ivory onpress peau de soie which featured a fitted bodice with imported reembroidered alencon lace beaded in seed pearls accenting the oval neckline. Beaded alencon lace appliques formed a matching spray enhancing the front d the full traditional skirt which fdl into a fcMrmal train.
Her headdress was a full length mantilla d silk illusion re-embroidered with Belgain lace. The bride carried a cascade of pink roses and stephanotis centered with a purple-throated white orchid.
Honor attendants were Miss Virginia Gray Butterworth, sister d the bride, who served as maid of honor, and Mrs. Conway Wilbur Smith III of Newport News, Va., cousin of the bride, who served as matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Roger William Mudd of Clemson, S. C., Miss Betty Brooks James of Hamlet, Miss Barbara Lynne Moring and Miss Carolyn Burnette Moring, sisters of the bridegroom, both of High Point.
Her attendants were gowned alike in empire style dresses of white imported Nottingham lace over pink taffeta, featuring square necklines with short sleeves. The necklines were accented by insertions of pink satin and re-embroidered flowers. They wore large pink picture hats with matching satin bands and carried baskets of pink pixie carnations, daisies, purple statis and deep red roses.
Burnerd Bickett Moring served as his sons best man. Ushers were Edwin Cannon Rankin III, Darrell Lynn Parker, Ashby Morris Cook Jr., all of High Point, Stephen Kirk Garrison of Clemmons, and Joseph Millard Butterworth III, brother of the bride, of Bethel.
The mother of the bride wore a full-length gown of pink chiffon with a peplum length bodice of imported white lace over pink. The bridegrooms mother chose a full-length gown of pink faille. Both wore matching accessories and carried whith orchids attached to their purses.
The maternal grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Xury Earl Manning, of Bethel, was dressed in pale green crepe. The paternal grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Joseph Millard Butterworth wore a deeper shade of green. The maternal grandmother of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Jttiiet Worth Myera. of High Point, chose a hnnd-pointed blue orfonza droos.
The bride is o groduMe of Converse OoOei^, SporUidjurg, S C., and was presented at the IMS Terpaidiorean Debutaide BaU.
The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapd HOI. where he was a member of the Kappa Alpha fraternity. He is presently employed as a diemist with the Product Devdopment section of the Lorillard Corp.
Mrs. Robert Joseph Whitehurst of Bethel directed the wedding.
Recepaa
The parents of the bride entertained at a reception immediately following the ceremony in the diurch parlor.
The taMe was covered with a white organ^ cloth bordered with hand-embroidered scallops with an underskirt of pink. A silver epergne, filled with snapdragons and roses of varying degrees of pink served as the centeinece.
A smaUer table, covered with a similar cloth, was used for the wedding cake, where the bride and bridegro(Hn greeted their guests.
The register table was also decorated in keefung with the bridal theme of pink.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greensboro.
Bridal Luncheon
A luncheon was held in honor of the bride at noon on Saturday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Copies of the bridesmaids floral baskets were used as centerpieces and miniature baskets were used as favors for each guest.
Miss Butterworth chose this time to present her attendants with their gifts of silver and crystal.
Hostesses for the luncheon were Mrs. Joseph Millard Butterworth Sr., Mrs. John Ralph Highsmith, Mrs. Xury Earl Manning and Mrs. Robert M. Wallace.
The bridegroom was toasted at the same hour at the Greenville Elks Club. Mrs. Moring remembered his groomsmen with engraved silver key rings.
The bridal couple was honored at a cocktail buffet on Friday evening, following the rehersal at the Greenville Golf and Country Club
The buffet table was centered with a tiered arrangement of assorted pink summer flowers. Arrangements of fern and pink roses at the base of hurricane lamps adorned individual tables.
Hosts and hostesses were: Mrs. Tom Andrews; Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Blount Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Don Carson Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Don Carson III; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carson; Mr. and Mrs.Tom Carson; Mr. and Mrs. Gifton Everett; Mr. and Mrs. Wick Exum.
Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Gurganus; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hemingway; Mr. and Mrs.
Tommy House; Mrs. Russell Hunniecutt; Mr. end Mrs. ReymoDdLsthem;Mr. and Mrs. Welter Ladiem; Mr. and Mrs. EMridgeLewis; Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Manning-
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Martin; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Midiaels; Mr. and Mrs. Jule Ptdlard; Mr. and
Mrs. Jbbn Rbdk; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Staton; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Speir; Mr. and Mrs. Vann Taylor; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitehurst; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whitehurst Jr.; Mrs. Walter C. Whitehurst; Mr. and Mrs. James Wonuick.; and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr.
After all the wedding gifts have arrived and settled in to your new way of life, chances are that the present she II cherish most of all is the one she received as a bride from you. Come see our very special ideas for this very special tradition.
ests
JEWELERS
402 Evans St.
752-3175
O
r
Ancient Law Brightened Day
By Abigail Van Buren
C im kv mem rmm w. v. mm wci
WEAR ABBY: My aunt, who li^ in a retirement home, sent me this item f!nn their moidhly newspaper. I hope it sfill brighten your day as much as it did mine. You may ixrint tt if you think its funny enough to share with your readers. AAfUSED IN MISSOULA
DEAR AMUSED: The item was both fvaay ka ha aad faaay sad if this *law was actually enforced. Yes. Its worth sharlag with my readers; and here It is:
LADIES. BEWARE
Wt Leap Year again, ladiet. But if tome of you have ideas of capturing tome unsuspecting man's heart, be careful! A colonial Jersey law of the 1600s decreed that aO women, of whatever age, rank, profession or degree, who shall . . . betray into matrimony any of His Majestys subjects by scents, cosmetics, washes, paints, artificial teeth, false hair or high-heeled shoes shall incur the penalty . . . againtt witchcraft. The penalty? Death!
DEAR ABBY: Regarding your answer to NAMELESS PLEASE on introducing his parents new mates, I disagree!
I am a second wife, a stepmother, and I am only five years older than my husbands oldest son. What a traumatic experience it is for those being introduced when I am referred to simply as M(^r. And my husbands youngest daughter, 9, in attempting to welcmne me into the family, asked if she could call me Mother.
I told her that the relationship betwemi a natural mother and her child is too sacred to be compromised simply because her father has a new wife. She calls me by my first name.
It would be unfair of me to expect my stepchildren to refer to me as their parent. I am not. I am their fathers wife, and that is how I wish to be introduced.
Natural mothers and fathers, ot adoptive or foster parents deserve much more respect from their children than to be categorized with us second mates. We had nothing to do with their upbringing or training, and we do not deserve to be credited with having done so.
In my (pinion, my fathers wife or my mothers husband would be most appropriate.
Sign me STEP^THER because thats what I am!
DEAR STEPMOTHER: Thank you for a candid [Hm probably unpopular] point of view.
CONFIDENTIAL TO INTERESTED IN CRIME MOTI-vation; To pat it snccincUy. Poverty is the mother of crime. Would yoa believe I am quoting a Roman historian [Magnus Anrelins Cassiodorus] who lived between 4M and 575?
ProMemt? Trust Abby. For a personal reply, write to ABBY, BOX TOO. L. A.. CALIF, mm tad msOm a stamped, addressed env^pe.
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Funny how some women still think a shoe that wont kill your feet will kill your wardrobe. But that never happens with Selby casuals. They look every bit as good as they feel, and theyre the shoes that will make all your casual fashions click. Thats Selby.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
A nderson-Harkley Vows Solemnized Saturday Afternoon
Hie DnBy Reflector. Greenvttle. N.C. Hf isy. Jmie 11. l97-e
Browns Chapel Holiness Church was ie scene of the 2:00 pjn. Saturday wedding of Miss Novella Harkley and Johnie Leon Anderson.
JI^^Miop R. A. Griswoukl officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of organ music was presented by Charles Vaughen-
Pare^ of the cou|rie are Mrs. Oora Harkley of Rt. 4, Greenville. and Mrs. Mary Hinton Hertford. ^
The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Harrison Haitley. Miss Martha Harkley of Greenville, sisto* of the bride, was maid of bomM* and Mrs. Essie Maddox of Brooklyn. N. Y., sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor.
Brideamaida were Mrs. La Verne Anderson of Brooklyn, N. Y., Bfiss Neriah Goldaton of Silver City, Miss Catherine Campbell cd Fayetteville, Miss Evelyene Perry of Rocky Mount, Miss Annie Patrick of Kinston. Miaa Mildred Short, Miss Jo Ann Short and Mias Hilda Joyner, all of Greenville.
Flower girls were Linda Foreman of Trenton, N. J., Trudy Sheppard and Lisa Harkl^, both of Greenville, and Jackie Maddox of Brooklyn, N. Y.
John Maddox of Brooklyn, N. Y., was ring bearer.
The bridegrooms brother. Clarence Anderson, of Baltimore, Md., was best man. Ushers were Arkan Williams, R. Norman and F. Lawerence, all of Brooklyn, N. Y., Charles
Anderson of Hampton, Vs., Linwood Foreman of lYentoo, N. H., Robert Owens of Brooklyn, N.Y., Michael Harkley of Morebead City, Elder Thomas Foreman of Georgetowh, ^., Jack Harkley and Rlobert Sheppard, both of Greenville.
Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held at the South Greenville Recreation Center.
The couple will reside in Brooklyn. N. Y.
The bride is a graduate Fayetteville State University, Fayetteville. The bridegroom attended Brooklyn College, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Backseat Advice Aided Husband
LEEDS, England (WNS) -Gladys Cresswell has been a difficult backseat driver complaining about her husbands driving ever since he got his first car in 1914. But now huMiy Bill'^ has shut her up by passing the difficult Institute of Advanced Drivers Test at the age of 73. Said Mrs. Cresswell, Im proud M Bill because this means that hes one of the best drivoa in Great Britain. Certainly my backseat instructions have helped him a great deal during the past 50 years
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Save every day at Piedmont
ments Announced
Duncan-Foushee Vows Solemnized
MISS MARSHA AILENE CRAFT.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Craft of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Douglas Smith Tripp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosco Tripp of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 20.
On The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
MISS ALEXINE BATES DEWS.. .is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth K. Dews of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Patrick Joseph DeCuzzi Jr., son of Mrs. Danez DeCuzzi of Winterville and Mr. Patrick J. DeCuzzi Sr. of Alexandria, Va. The wedding will take place Aug. 19.
worker.
Her fiance is a senior at East Carolina and will complete requirements for a bachelors degree in business this summer.
GREENSBrntO-llw wed-ding ceremony of Mift Gutdyn Fouehee and Thomas Caito Duncan was solemnised Saturday at 3;00p.m. hi the Holy Trinity Episcopal Church here.
The Rev. James M. Kindle officiated at the ceremony.
Dai;^er<rfMr. and Mrs. Sam L. Fousbee of Durham, the bride was given in marriafe by Iw father. She wore a formal length white silk organsa gown designed with a high neckline encircles with embroidered lace. Matching lace edged the scooped, shear ycdie and accentuated the onpire waistline. The embroidered lace also banded the sheer, puffed lantern sleeves and edged the hemline udiich extended to an attached chapel train.
She wore a nger tip illusion
New Marianne In Meudon
MEUDON, France (WNS) -Marianne is to France what Uncle Sam is to the U.S.A. but with this difference: the French symbol changes her looks from time to time. Meudon has now become the 37th French city to adopt a new Marianne who bears a striking resemblance to Brigitte Bardot. The mayor has placed her bust at City Hall in the "Salle des Manages. He reports that civil weddings (at which he officiates) are on the increase. So are the number of tourists and municipal employees who visit the wedding salon.
voil atUchod to a cireloC hodpicce in matching am-broidored lace. She carried noeegay ef mixed pastel rasas acceiRuated with babys breath.
The bridegraom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fitzbugh D. Duncan of Greenville.
Mrs. Kurt Rawald of Atlanta, Ga., was matron of honor.
Mrs. John Rowdl of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Vernon Anderson of Gkeenville, S.C., twin sisters of the bride, and Mias Lynda Tickle of Charlotte all served as bridesmaids.
They wore formal Itnigth lavender print peasant styled dresses. The dresses were fashioned with short puffed sleeves, square necklines and empire waistlines. They carried nosegays of purple mums, (nk roses and white daisies.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Daniel W. D(mahue, David F. Meschan, James B. Barber, all
of Greensboro, Leon M. Killian m of WaynesviDe, William M. Taylor m of Washington, D.C., NeiD G. McBryde of Atlanta, Ga., Charies M. Vlnceirt and Dr. Richard C. Taft, both of Chapel HOI.
A reception was held fidlowing the ceremony.
After a wedding trip to the Cloisters, Sea Island, Ga., the
Better To Give Than Receive
ANTWERP, Belgium (WNS) Olga Focke, fR,had wmted in the same for 50 years so she
bought her boas a gold watch to celebrate the event. "After all his kindnesses and after all the money hes paid me, its the least I could do, she explained. Mrs. Focke also bou^t bersdf a new pair of shoes and took her husband to the movies. "Men are so wonderful and desorve a lot of spoiling, she declared.
couple will reside in Greensboro.
The bride graduated from (Greensboro College, and teaches at Page High School, Greensboro.
The iMidegroom attended Randolph-Macon College, Ashland, Va., and was graduated ftom dm University, of North Carolina t Chapel Hill and the UNC Law School. He is an attorney in Greenriwro.
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Washable garments that are stained should be washed as soon as possible.
N. C. Credit Women-International members throughout the state are meeting at the HoliiJay Inn-Four Season, Greensboro, today and tomorrow.
Attending from the Greenville organization are Mrs. Carol Hardee, Miss Clara Seago, Mrs. Angelene Venters and Mrs. Pearl Hartsell, who is club president.
Todays activities began with registration followed by a past presidents luncheon and a preconvention board meeting. Open house honoring State President Luella Telker will be followed by a visit tonight to the Barn Dinner Theatre to see The Lion In Winter.
The Monday program will begin with the awards breakfast followed by a joint session with the N. C. Merchants Association. Newly elected officers will be installed during the luncheon. Governor Robert W. Scott will be the banquet speaker.
Mrs. Hardee is state third vice president and Mrs. Hartsell is a state director.
Ai> eigjit-day cruise to Bermuda and Nassau is being enjoyed by Lois Ann Mills of Black Jack and Joyce Langston of Ayden.
They sailed from Wilmington on Wednesday aboard the Norwegian Caribbean Liner Skyward.
Holy Trinity Church here will be the scene of the August wedding of Everlena Clark and Ray Rogers.
The couple met in a local restaurant in August of last year and became engaged at Christmas.
The bride-to-be is a graduate of East Carolina University and is presently employed by the Pitt County Department of Social Services as a social
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At all ages and stages, a childs room should be sized for his needs with furnishings at the right height to develop good habits of neatness, cleanliness and grooming. But doing that is no guarantee that childs clutter from collections wont expand to fill the space.
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No Substitute For Sensitivity To Child's NeedsBetween Us
ByDltilAIMGmOTT Note to reMSort: The en-comters depicted in my column arc dedflDed to tcnre ae a practical guide to improved communkatkm. They are not to be taken literally. They ihould
be adapted to individual iitaatioasand imfividual ways of spaakiaf.
IN PARENT-CHILD relations there is no substitute for sensitivity to present needs. A
response in time prevents bitter
aiguments and restores sagging
>-- -^iirics.
Mbier took Ahce, 10. Emily IS, to the museum. The cfaHdreo soon became tired. Normally, Mother would have urged the
girts to go on with thek visit, **We Just arrived, there is so much to see. Masterpieces of many ceotiries and you are tired already?** But Mother had learned not to argue with d)ildren*s needs. She said, **You are tired? Let*s stop, and rest and get a snack.**
Even ttwogh they had to stand in line for dieir drinks, it was a wdcome diange. When they re-eidered the exhibit arte, a new spirit prevailed.
Emily said, *1 feel like a new person. Now 1 can enjoy the painngi.* tniat could have turned into an tmpleasant, exhausting afternoon ended on a note of warmth, fun and achievement.
Do you ocknowledge your childs needs, or try to argue them away?
Handicapped Patient Deft With Talk Board
By JOHN LUNDQUIST Associated Press Writer
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) F. Hall Roe cant carry on a speaking conversation with you. But he gets along capably by flipping a hand around his talk board.
Roe, 56, has been crippled since birth with ceretn^al j^sy. It hasnt chained his spirits, or determination.
A biography he once wrote poignantly spotlights the handicap:
The first 13 years of my life, cerebral palsy as such was virtually unknown and my parents spent all their savings and more taking me from specialist to specialist, coast-to-coast and quack to quack, trying to find a cure, which is still non-existent.
Friends, as he caustically refers to them, b^ed his parents to institutionalize him, claiming an older brother and sistw could not live normal lives with him around. He added:
But my folks, especially my mother, was sure there was response and potential in me.
A resident at the 'TrevUla Nursing Home in suburban Robbinsdale, ^ich ^)ecializes in treating the severely handi-cai^;>ed. Roe is confined to a wheel chair. He has little coordinated movement. He cant speak.
But he doesnt want a visitor to ^lout. 1 can hear pwrfectly states the legted atop his talk board.
It also asks, Please repeat as I talk (this is how I talk by spelling out the words.)
There are about 10 sections lined off the mastmite board, which has a U^t green silk-screen facing and black letters. The size (rf a luncheon tray. Roe sets it in his lap.
Originally, Roe had the alphabet clipped from large newspaper headlines and pasted on paper.
Ifis 11th version contains a few handy phrases, 104 words, eight suffixes, the alphabet, numerals and days of the week.
Also a few titles like Mr., Miss, and doctor, along with days of the week.
Common words are divided into three sections, for pronouns, active verbs and prepositions and conjunctions.
Roe was bom in Salt Lake City, youngest of three children. He grew up in Chicago, where be recalls he was ex
cluded from special classes three times because of his severe handicap. Still he finished elementary school in four years and high school in six and after correspondence courses with State University of Iowa got a certificate as a free lance journalist in 1956.
He calls it the equivalent of a bachelors degree.
WHEN A CHILD COMPLAINS, he is not helped by an explanation that denies his perception. What hrips is an acknewledgement of his predicament and whenever possiUe, an attteipt to meet his needs.
Mother and her two teenagers were camping out <m a mountain. This was the second night of sleefring in 40-degree weather. The family gathered around the fire. Bob, 11, turned to Mother and shouted in fury: How come you have the best sleeping bag while I freeze in this old thin brown one? Youre so selfish. You are not so old you must have the best bag while the kids freeze.
Mother did not like Bobs tone of voice and words of Marne. In the past she would have rebuked or punished him. This time Mother engaged in helpful dialogue.
Mother: Bob, you wish you had a warm sleeping bag like mine. It seems you were cold last night in the cabin?
Bob: Yes, I froze.
Mother: And all the time I thought you were warm, sleeping on the floor by the fire. Bob: The fire wait out.
Mother: And you were
thoughtful not to wake us up. Bob: I dont want to freeze t(might again.
Mother: Yes, you need to be warm. Lets see what can be done about tonight, to keep you warm.
Tom: He can use my jacket and mittens and his wool cap. Hell be almost too warm.
Mother: Lets get you bundled up. See how you feel.
In a minute Bob was dressed like Santa daus and only his nose was exposed.
Mother: (as she kissed him goodnight): Let me know if youre too hot and Ill turn down the fire.
Bob: CMi Mom!
The family sat around the
canq;iflre in a good mood.
A PARENTS SILBNT HELP, at the mooMat of need, is most appreciated by chfldren. To them, it 1*118 unselfish love.
Sixteen-year-old Charles, a future veterinarian, was prepared for the 100 just-hatched pbtesants tiiat arrived in a box, one sianmer morning. He was to nurture them for 12 weeks and then seU them to a game preserve. His first task was to introduce each chkk to feed and water. He rtwwed great patience with each oae, but after tm hour or so, he started to droop a ttttle.
Mother controlled ho* impulse to remark critically about the heavy responsibility he had taken on. Instead, she prepared a tray of cookies and milk, and a bowl of soapy water and a paper towel. She put it down next to him without a word.
Charies grunted his thanks, spiartied his face with the water, wolfed down the mack and returned to worii.
At lunditime, he came in and said, Hey, Mom. How did you ever know that just at that nrnment, I was ready to give up the pheasants and the veterinary. Thanks for the rescue.
A GIFT FOR
a OF NEW HAVEN/SHIRTMAKERS
IN THE FOLLOWING episode a mother tells how sensitive listening to ho* child helped her meet the needs of the whole family;
After the Christmas holidays, an unbroken spell of gray months stretched b^ore us. One particularly gloomy day in February, I heard Margaret, my 12-year old, say: What I need is a vacation from everybody!
She gave me an idea. We arranged a weekend for her in the country with a favorite aunt. Bobby, 8. and Donna, 14, planned weekends of their own with good friends. E^ch child enjoyed a week of excitement in choosing his clothes and buying small gifts for the hosts. On returning, they regaled us with stories of their adventures.
My husband and I, too, had a refitehing break from routine responsiMlities.
(iiildren and parents alike benefit from periods of pleasant parting. It allows them to see themselves and each other not just as a family unit, but as separate individuals.
O^yright 1972, by Dr. Haim Ginott; Distributed by King Features Syndicate
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EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Cool Sunday, becoming warmer with diance of diowers Monday and Ttiteday. Temperatures will readi lower 8te by Tuesday, y
k
lb the lady who wants our machine and somebody els^
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CS<-1kc D*Uy ReflectM*. GreeaviHt. N.Cv-8n^y. J U. If
forecast for SUNDAY, JUNE 11. 1972
ffoaiR*tindlt||N
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A beautifiil day and evening to uie the fneat qualities oi your mind to decide where you are headed. Thidc of how you can best use the principles and the precepts in whidi you beheve to fullest advantage Your mmd is logical and catchM the visions that can bring you true advancement and happiness. Eqjoy pleasures in p m.
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Get out to the services that most inspire you and show clearly the way to grMter happiness and success in the future. Find the right friends for congeniality later in the day. Think.
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Expansion is important now if you are to have the greater prosperity you think about, but do so in a very practical way. Show more willingness to help those who come to you for aid. Make your life more a give-and-take proposition.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can think clearly now about what you want to accomplish in life and how to go about it. Joining with good pals for the social fun you need is wise. Relieve tensions by charmmg conversations with others.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Meditation on the course you want to take in the future to have a fuller life is wise now Get personal matters handled easily. The evening can be a most romantic one
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Know what your real aims in life ^re and how to go after them in a more positive fashion. Joining social groups later m the day can bring much pleasure as well as information you need Happiness is within you.
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Be grateful for the worldly goods you have as well as for the protection given you by your government, and you will be a happier person Mingle more with others and gain then respect. Much good can come of this.
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Ideal day to ask questions of very wise and spintual persons to raise your own level of consciousness Make plans for a trip soon that will widen your horizons soon Count the cost well.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Listen to the voice of your intuition today and know what is best to do in the future. Find a better way to have more harmony with mate. Make this a very decisive day in your life
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Come to a better understanding with mate conceitung your social life together. Get busy and schedule your hours wisely so yoiL can get all those duties out of the way easily. Think.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) After you attend services, plan your new weeks activities wisely, since they are apt to be most important to your advancement in the future. Forget anythmg that is not worthwhile. Show you are an intelligent person
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Being with people who really like you and make you feel important is best now since you are in a rather depressed mood. Show particular devotion to closest tie Happiness is yours for the making.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make an effort to please own family more now and you find they become more
dmottd to you. Got thota good idaoa acroai to othon that 10 taBpoctaat to you. Mika it a poiat to go to bod earfy tooikht
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or die wfll bo one of thoae channiag yonag people %hoee miad wffl UteraUy room the uaiverae and who wifl oadentaad the ideas aad raeaaifls of others because of the fine qiiiitual side of the aatuze aad be able to get along with others easily and aaturaUy. Slant tihe education along lines of leaderdiq), religion, paydiology, or whatever will mean helptag the maaaes. Give wise discipline eariy to set the ri^tt tread for the Ufa.
The Stars iaoqiel, they do not compeL What you make of your Ufe ia largely up to YOU!
CarroU Rit^tm*! Individual Forecast for y<Mir sign for July is now reedy. For your copy send your biithdate and $1 to Carridl Rtghter Forecast (name of newqiaper), Box 629, Hollywood. Calif 90028
((c) 1972. McNaught Syndicate, Inc)
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JUNE 12. 1972
ftoni the CMI Rt^ Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are highly emotional today and would be wise to refrain from allowing yourself the luxury of feeling youre being imposed upon. Do your r^lar duties with charm and an awareness of the other persons point of view. Make your home more pleasant.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Take care you dont act in such a way that those who live with you become upset. Get rid of a negative attitude you have. Start making improvements at home that are necessary.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Exercise care in all that you do today or you could ^t into trouble that would be costly. Travel with utmost care. Dont criticize associates and get along much better.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure a plan to make more money does not hurt others, or you may regret it later. Tomorrow is a better day for making repairs you have in mind. Try to be more economical.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Count your blessings instead of looking on the negative side of life. Start work on a new project you have in mind. The evening is fine for being with congeniis.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can get the advice from an expert in business for a money problem you have right now. Dont take unnecessary chances at this time. Cut down on expenses and save money.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can go after personal aims in a quiet manner now. Dont contide in others at this time. Assist good friends instead of adcing them for favors. Show that you are a generous person.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Making certain to obey every law that applies to you is important now or you could lose your standing as a good citizen. Carry through with career matten intelligently. Be wise.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Not a good day to get into new activities or going on trips that are not necessary. Stay rooted to the present setup and all is fine. Dont permit a new contact to take advantage of you.
Islanders Have Navy 'Hof Line'
DEAL ISLAND. Md, (AP) -An unofficial mini-hotline between this little island and the Navy may bring a new generation oi peace in the Battle of Tangier Sound.
For years. Deal islanders have complained about the shakings they get when Navy destroyers and tighter bombers hold practice tiring on nearby Bloodsworth Island.^
TenMons peaked in 1907 when the aircraft carrkr, USS In-treidd sent warplanes out to plajrter Bloodsworth with jJOO-pound bombs.
The noise broke windows and cracked walls and foundations on Deal, about four miles across the open water from the uninhabited, marshy island owned by the Navy.
Although the Navy paid for some oi the damage, it continued to pour its tirepower on the little island.
Things began to change last spring, thanks to Henry H. Stabler, chief architect of Deal Islands new diplomatic relations with the Navy.
Stabler, Somerset Comity executive, said the new attitude began one day when, in dcaper-ation, be called the Navy amphibious headquarters at Norfolk, Va., after teceivhig the latest batch of compialnta from Deal Islanders.
The planes were immediately ordered by radte to ceaee fire.
Never had anything flke that happened before, Subler. said.
Later, a delegatioo from Somerset County visited the Norfolk base and learned why, the practice bombing missions were necessary.
We could see that if the Navy is denied this type of training, SUbler said, our forcesmaybe our sonsmi|fot have leas chance for survival."
The result: A gentlemens agreement between the Navy and the Smnerset county executive. Stabler was given confidential tdephone numbers to use when the noise of the practice raids becomes trouUe-some,
The Navy knows Im not go-
SAGITTAKIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) It is important to go through with promiies made to others. You have an erroneous hunch, so be sure not to follow it. This could lead you to much trouble. Be alert.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Keep busy at own business since associates are in a rather bad mood right now. Tomorrow is a better day to confer with them. Solve personal problems to the best of your ability.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont rely on fellow workers who are too busy now. Instead carry through with whatever work you have to do yourself. Take health treatments and become a more dynamic person.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Engage in wholesome and inexpensive recreation today. Do whatever will build up your mates ego and have a happier home life. Show more kindness now than you have in the put.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . . he or she is likely to be highly emotional. Be sure to channel this energy in proper directions or your progeny could suffer a great deal and get into trouble easily, instead of being ^ inspiration to others. As parents, be sure to provide a happy environment. The artist is definitely in this chart.
log to caO and Mk them to m-kno a cmm lko at Blood-worth ixdHo fto really noeoi-ary, ho otid.
When that happeno, SUihfor gota eo Ids nrini-hoCBM to the Nhvy. afama the agraomoat last ammor, fao has aood k three tifaMO aad each time the firing has itapped within mladee.
Nagging Wlfo Is Said 'Halpful'
LONDON (AP) - Whres sHth ovsrwoight, midile-aged husbands most nag them to keep fit ^
Women are failing to control thMr huBhnds* diets, says a report by the Britilh gownment-
CkSiWlfD
kty are:
flamicad Health stiB,
R pmaa
Baking sore they have eosiqdt
Said Lady Birle, ceunciP chairman: I honestly believe-that onlsaB a woman wants UC be an amty sridow sha most do: a fait of nagging to keep her husband m. But she must also-, neourage him-persuadini' faiu to eat the ri0t foods amL take enough exerdoe."
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44.Pntthiiifs
47.Trollty
48. Promktory
49.Mw!stiits fcini
50. Pstroe saint of ssilon
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BOAITNG SAFETY WASHINGTON (AP)~Nortli: Carolina ia to get 9S,0Q0 of the US. Ooaat Guard aHoeation of IT mOlioo to the states to increese: recreetional boating safety.
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SOLUTION 09 YISTMBAY'S FUZZIE
5. Book of Pulms
6. indspsndtnt. irstsnd
7.0ut-modsd
8. Hurry
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10. HsH boot 16. Oiseovtr 18.Siimsry
21.Wtfp .22. Coptor
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40. Glacial : snowfisid
41. Paris airport
42. Wild sniniilt
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THE DAILY REFLECTORS
A EKvorcedJVfother Tells: How I Picked Up the Pieces
How Do Honest People Differ From Criminals?
What W1 Your Retirement Be Blessing or Curse?
if: '..-..-i
Ask Tliem Iborself
Want to ask a fomoua . Laxington Ava., Now YoVk,
FOR GEOBCE GALLUP, preMmt of the GaBup FoU How do you select the people who are questioned? In my entire Ufe, I haoe never even heard of one individual who has ever been asked hss opbuon in a national pcXL-Charles /. Morley, TitusvUle, FlOe At the Gallup Poll, we pick about 320 sampling locati^ strictly at random. Interviewers have no choice concern^ where they interview. They are given maps and are required
to start at a certain point and to follow a qpedfied directioiw Frftch sanmfe is different bom pteoediiffi samples. Hie Galkip PoU has fixed 1,500 leapcxichmts aa lie number best to its needs. Sandies of this size, >idiile meeting the
recrairements ot 1 on^ a tiny part
mated that cvi if we readied 10,000 persons weekly, it would take us more than 500 years to get around to every U.S. adult
FOR LOWELL THOMAS
Based on your years ot travel, what dty would you consider to be the most beautiful and exciting?Marjone Mason, Belmont, Calif.
# Its impossible to pick out any one as my favorite. But I'd put San Francisco near the top of tne list. 1 like London
and Paris and Bangkok and Rio de Janeiro, but Id also list Denver, Seattle, Portland and San Diego. Oh, yes, and Colorado Springsl
FOR LUCILLE BALL
How do you refrain from laughing during the filming of your TV shows?-Mrs. Elsie Maxwell, Candia, N. H.
Thats a problem that has to be solved by any actor who performs in comedy. For the most part, it's just a matter of conditioning acquired through experience. I find, though, that if I do my laughing during rehearsals, that helps me squelch it during the filming.
FOR JOHN WOODENy UCLA basketball coach Whom do you consider the greatest basketball player you have coached?-Robert Mowe, Durham, N. C.
I would not select any one of my players as being the best. But I feel that Lew Alcindor (Kareem Abdul-Jabbar) was the most valuable.
FOR LES BROWN, author
Do you feel that the character of Ardiw Bunker helps solidify bigotry or dilute it?L. W., Lancaster, N.Y.
Probably neither. Archie is usually made to look foolish in his bigotry, but the fact that he is likable tends to negate the message. Given the standoff, the series is merely enter tainmeot. The positive vahie of itapart from superior castingis that it comes closer to representing the working-class mentality than any TV show beiore.
FOR RED AVERBACH,
general manager, Boston Celtics boAetbaU team
What five men would you call the best Celtic players ever?
Paul Poston, Schenectady, N. T.
Bin Russdl, Bob Cousy, Bill Sharman, T(^ Hdnscdm and John Havlioek.
-A
FOR SIDNEY FOITIER
Does prejudice really affect you much in your everyday life?-L D., Bakersfield, CaHf.
To tell the truth, it doesnt Since Tve got enough money to travel where I want to, live whoe I want to, ke^ moving if I want to, Tm able to svoid most of the affnmts ffiat an ordinary blade man has to take every day oi his Ufe.
FOR JOHN WAYNE
How did you get the nidaiaine Duke*?Vada ^ Overall, Stockton, CaUf.
The nickname was given to me because of a dog by that that I had as a youngster. The dog foUowed me everywhere, so on my way to school I would park it at a nearby fire station. 'The firemen dubbed me Little Duke, and in time the Little just naturally was dropped. A good thing, too, because until I got Ae dogs name, everyone used to me Marion. I was bom Marion Michael Morrison.
FOR ANN LANDERS
How do you choose the letters that are published in your odumn?Karen Stapp, Ringgold, Ga. ^
I view my odumn as an oppqAmity to educate. A great many people who read Arm Landers arent reading mudi of anyuiing else. Sometimes Ill print a hutrKxroua letter as a contrast to a depressing letter. And, of course, since people of all ages read Ae oohimn, 1 try to select letters Aat bw on proDlraas of aU age groups.
FOR ROBERT SHAW, actor
I hear BritiA actors loathe movies and love acting on Ae stage. Is Ais true of you?-T. F., Casper, Wyo.
Certainly notl I hate Ae stage. The Aeater is half-d^d
in New York anyway, and I have to do d^t a week when Im working there. Man and b have to bear such a thingl So why do I
Because its an extraordinary kind of discipline. 1 always have a certain love for Ae Aeater. But Ill never enjoy it. Heres Ae difference: Onstage, you have to dominate the auAence, you dont have to tmnk the way you do when youre in Ae movies. Stage acting is Ae art Movie acting is the art d seduction.
JUM 11.1972
TIu Wswtpapw Magialne
LE0IMIID8. DAVI00ir.ClMinMii MORTON nUNK. PimMmN Md PubMwr
W. PAGE TMOMPtON, VJ., Advertising Director
Advertising Mgrj OonaU M. HeRoid; Assoc. Advertising Mgr.: Robert J. CbrNisa; Martceting Director: SM UqrsMqr: NSW York Sales Mt^.: QeraMR. moe; Western Adv. Mgr.: Hen ill L. Spoifes; Chicago Sales Mgrj Joe Ftanr Ar.; Detroit Sales Mgr.: MeborriT. fS/m
Publisher Relations: Robert 0. Carney and Lae CHS, VJ>.s and Co-Directors; Robert H. HaifloR, TbeoMS H. OTMI, Managers
Newspaper Services: Promotion, Robert Baaker; Merchandising, Mary taqrle
BdRortal b AMnrUbui INiiMiartirs sm
o iEsaSi wRia.Y, MO,
MORT PIRSICY, V.P.. Editor-in-Chiof
REYNOLDS DODSON, Managing Edttor
RICHARD VALOATI, Art Director
Wbmen's Editor. R08ALVN JmssAtA Food Editor MARH.ni NANStM
Asaooiaie Editors: Joan Hiarteiaia,
Hal LaaSon, Tiny tcbaartal;
Peer Qepoabsbaer, West Coast Arc HeHR iMaaaML Layout,
Olorta Briar,1>lctufae Production: MaMeanw Ztoprieb, Director,'Jss:SsssrF .riibMieS*^
Cover by CtiMtsr Maydole
You ere invited to mail your queetione or oommente about any malarial In Write to Sarvioo Editor, Famity Wbakly. S4t Laxington Avanua, Haw York, N.Y. 10022
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By Judy Crcdle
Im a divorcee and the one full-time parent of a 10-year-old cm who shows few, if any, of the scan of a marriage break three years ago.
On the day Daddy moved out, six-year-old Bobby's reaction to the change was not emotional, as I had feared, but pragmatic. He responded as a wife might by asking, How much furniture will Daddy take with him? Will he take the big bed or the twins? The rug? The TV set? And Daddys English Wcycle -will he take that tooT
The experience taught me that children, at a certain age, can be a lot like computers. You feed them the right data and you get back the right response. Or anyway, the response you want. If 1 had unleashed the tear ducts, he probably would have, too.
As it was, 1 saw myself in the middle of one of lifes most gut-wrenching emotional traumas, and my boy was taking it with equanimity. If only Id known!
You see, Id hung onto the marriage by my fingertips for years out of compassion for Bobbys emotional equilibrium. Id been asking myself soul-searching questions about whether I had the right to deprive my son of his father.
The indecision threw me into a tail-spin of psychosomatic illness. When 1 began to wish for one day, just one day, when there would be no infection in my body and no sleepless nights, 1 decided it was time to call it quits.
After a year and a half of court battles 1 was finally free.
Three years have passed. How do I feel about it now? Bittersweet. Bitter, because of all I went through during the settlement. Sweet, because Im healthier now than at any time since my 20s. And hopeful, because Im finally building the career 1 secretly wanted to start way back in 1957 when I settled for marriage and what I thought was love.
How do you know you did the right thing? Its a question Im often asked, usually by people considering divorce. Well, you just know, thats all. You know the decision was right when you find yourself mouthing the same words over and over in ritualistic fashion on a daily basis like mornings prayers-even three years later: Thank God its over and Im out of it.
What about my child? Is he still as accepting of the situation as he was in the beginning? He is. I know in my heart its better for a child to live with one happy, loving parent than with two unhappy, mismatched partners.
When a divorcee is playing the role of mother and father, and woricing at a job too, she must somehow find time to
mn.CmdtendBobhy:gvMttyhnMimdarafid 11 pmmwdtnmmwnttdtt loMpplw*.
A Divorced Mother Tells: How I Picked Up the Pieces
give her children love. Because love is everything to a child. Without it, the child will become an adult incapable of love. The love of a parent for a child is the giving of self, not the giving of things. To give things is substitute love, a hollow love - even though it is the easiest kind of affection to dispense.
One way 1 try to show my love is by traveling with my son. Bob and I have rafted down the Colorado River in the Grand Canyon, where we slept under the stars every night; weve visited Yellowstone Park and the Grand Tetons;
it I met a man at a {nrty once who actually backed me into a comer asking me about my views on child custody. He was relentless in his pursuit of the answer he wanted: You have custpdy-doesnt it cramp your style a little? Cmon, admit it, wouldnt you feel more free if you were a divorcee without a childT The man didnt know Bobbys history or my special feeling. You see, the doctors have told me that Bobby is the only child Til ever be able to have. So Ive never paused to wonder what it might be like without
**Childreffi, at a certain age, can be a lot like computers. You feed them the right data and get back the right response. Or anyway, the response you want...
and we have just returned frcnn a trip to Disney World in Orlando, Fla.
A divorcee realizes sooner later that her child can be the best friend she has. Men friends may come into her life and go out of it, Ixit until she marries again theres no permanent bond with anyone except her children. So she should encourage, build confidence and spend time with her children, and try not to tunc out their patter, but listen, really listen, and understand that what Junior says is as important to him as Moms rooming gab sessions with her girl friends. Be forewaimd that once a child catches you not listening, repeatedly, he may turn you off completely. And then you may never win him back.
Ive never seen my role as the one full-time parent as a scourge or a drag, but some people dont want to believe
Bobby, because Ive always considered it a blessing that hes here at all.
Another tip for the divorcee with children is to leam to laugh together. Leam this and you will teach your children one of lifes most impcwtant lessons the ability not to take themselves too seriously. Be careful not to ridicule. A child has a right to his o[nion at his age, no matter how much older and wiser you consider yourself. Its okay to laugh, but your childrm must share in your laughter, even wlnn its at their expense. If they know youre firmly on their side, theyll join in.
I remember an incident once when Bob had a^ed if 1 were going to marry a man Id gone with for eight months, and I decided to test the boy: How would you feel if I did marry himT*
Well, said Bobby, be has a nice dog.
The remark made me laughuntil I noticed the hurt look on Bobbys face.
I explained that his reply was a perfectly normal one for a diild, that he shouldnt be embarrassed, but that it would strike the funny bone of any adult
A childs mind wants all the right things for all the wrong teasmis, as evinced by anotho- inddent A date once called for me by helicc^ter, explaining Its a great way to beat the traffic. I thought the unusual transportation would intrigue Bob, so I shared with him ffie logistics of meeting my date three blocks away in a suitable parking lot that could double as a helicopter port When 1 returned home. Bob was stirring in his bed. I checked on him and heard him mumUe sleepily: How was your date, Mmn? I was touched by his thoughtfulness, but learned the real reason for his interest next day: Ifey Mom, if you marry that guy with the hdioopter, will my allwanoe go up?
Eventually hell understand that possessions arent tickets to happkiess. Meanwhile this child of divorce has surmounted the first and most difficult hurdle. He has accepted ediat he cannot dumge, and he is largely satisfied with our lifestyle. But be also faces the future with the hope that our station will improve a litde. I see it as a natural, healthy desire. What would life be without hope? Progress is our nm
goal, love is our prmcqiie.. KlilJudy Cradto now Uvea in Mfaml, Ha., and wiMaa a nasMpapar colunM of advleafor
4 a FAMILY WEEKLY. JuM 11. 1S72
Announcing...a unique contribution to mans record of the wonders of the animal world!
ffhe^pjIlVlAL
YOURS FREE!
Volume 10f the
ILLUSTRATED ENCYCLOPBM OF THE ANIMAL KINQOOM
Aa iatnxiactioo lo the oqeteric* and owmdi of the fraE> 0 aanuOs to which aum hinidf bdkmsi . . . Vertebntes, emmali with bedcbooea We woold Ifte to md ymi-ebeototdy feee-wteh no obhfation to purdune anyth^ ever, -a copy of Voimne 1 of this new let pf booftai: The Uliwtrated Encydcf>e(ha of the Animal Kinsdom.
We want you to see for younelf how the
Aannal lUasdora k! Vdiune 1 is a complete book in itaetfthe story of the vertebrates, wdudim mmm of the stransrtt and moat faacinarint creatures hi the ani-nwl world. V
Each addhionaJ voleme cominues your mcrechble journey into the animal world. From these 20 deluxe votemes, you and your children wifi gain a complete, baac undentandinf of aO the spedee that inhabit the earth-how they feed, breed and survive, in a life filled with comtant dattRer.
Pie-echool d^dren wOl be dehiftted whh the faaci-natint pictures on every pate (there are over 4,000 in full color!). The buddh ecientia wOl fain a fufl, rich background that can excite him to farther and more
t Dr. Mchard Van QtMtr, Chairw and Cumtor, Dapartwam of Mammalogy of tha Amarican Mtisatim of Natural Watory, has to aay about Tha HKistralad Encydopadia of tha Animal Kingdom
. . Here m tfaeae books is source material for the fidure of man. He is a relative newcomer on the evohitkm-aiy scene, and he has attonpted to domnate and to destroy the environ-menL It know clear tlutt hk ctmcept of aheriM nature k ieading (mly to disaster. Ilie evdutiotiary "*gr k clear: be must efthtf change hk methods or face extinction from his own folly. There are many examples in these books of bow he might adiqit to hk CTvironraent, rather than at-tmnpc to adapt the environment to him. Instead oi man sgnt nature* he must chooae to be *man widi nature,* and to come hko hannoi^ and equyawium with the natural world around hioB.**
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FtflBd mritk thouomndo of M-lvatrmttontulf-co!or photo grapha en almoat every pas. Each volume is a beautiful, dekne 9W x Km' wM durable ,so4i-resistant covers.
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SEND RM VOIM P mK NOP-WITHNOOOUMinONI Let us send you V*rtebna*$, Vokme 1 of The Ifliu-trated Encyclopedia of the Animal Kinadom-to keap as a gtft whether or not you pnrchaie a Bioml volume. We thu^ youll be so deiighmd that youU want to become a Subscr>er and recove Mitini volumes of thk con^Mlting new encyclopedia each month.
As a SidNcribcr. you wiB alwayi have the privflgft of examimng each new vohane in yom home-and if youre not completely smkfied, you siaaply retura k or our exptHM and owe nothing. Any thne yon ekh to cancel, just say so-no more books wttl be sent. 11 you want to ke^ any of these beauttful booksyou pay the amazmg price of only $3.98 each (phu a snuU sh^pmg and handling fee).
To amd for your froe volume, simply fffl out and mail the attached order form, or srtiic lo Danbury Piem, A Divkian of Grolier Enterprkaa. Inc., Sherman Tkm-pike, Danbury. Connecticut 06810. Your FRK copy of VorutbrattM vk be on ks way to you. Remcnkier, you are not obhgaled in any way by sending for your fro* vohime . .. k k our gdt to you.
Ovf 200 fukcalaf photoa. dtscavar hundrads a( fascinating facts. Find nut about...
Bats and dolahins with an echa-locatioa systam far nort sophisticatad thaa man's sonar.
The aon-flyiM cassowary Mrd-tt cm run 30 m.p.h. and k ponmrtal enoagb to kill a sian.
The r^tHa, Twdsra. that has a third eye on top of its hood.
Rattltkis with sonsitive detectors for iafrartd radiobon.
Kangaroo rats which Hw thoir ontire Ikes without Whwing water.
... and much, much more!
OMPuryFB,Oapt NO
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Shamian Tumplhi. Otnhury, Crmnocticik 06B1B
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If we do not hear from you after you have received your FREE volume, we will send you Voteme 2 next nKMMh, then Volume 3 the fottownm motith. and aU of the rcnaimng volumes the mouth after that. Thoae volumes yo decide lo keep wdl become a permanent pmt of your home library, and you wSl he billed for ouiy 1 volume per month natB they are paid for at the amazhmty low price of only S3.98 per volume plus ahlppiag and haadtkg.
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Try an Island Barbecue This Sununer
Be adventurous and try these inviting recipes with the spice and seasoning of the Caribbean islands.
Family WeeklyCookb
ook
By Marilyn HansenCREAM OF CURRY SOUP
4 tsblMpQOM bnllMr or morsortno I cis Gwi|ipoa omon 1 cup ckosp^ Miory
1 cop pooSoSf ckoppod fliwoR opplo
flour
atMMMMMHICUmr DOWdor 4 COM iiio) chlcfcM broth
2 COM (S-OK. iiio) boMd chlckon,
2 capo (1 pt) HgM croom
vnoppMi Gniw
1. In 3 or 4-qt. saucepan, melt butter. Add onion, celery and apple; saut 5-7 minutes, stirring frequently.
2. Remove from heat. Stir in flour and curry powder until blended. Gradually stir in chicken broth. Add chicken.
3. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly until soup comes to boiling.
4. Pour 2 cups of soup at a time into blender and Mend at high speed, one minute, until smooth.
5. Pour Mended soup into 4-qt. bowl. Stir in cream. Cover and refrigerate until very cold.
8. Beat with wire whisk just before serving. Sprinkle with chopped chives. Best flavor if made day before serving. Makes 12^ cups, about 12 servingsCANE BAY GLAZED PORK LOIN
1 4-Mb.porliloin 8Mt
% toMpoon pcppor % laaaiHKm oaiic powder 1 can ( on.) frocen orange )uice
14 cap dark aiolaeeaa 14 cap orange mannalade, peach or aprlcoC praeervee 1 teaspoon dry aaiahwd 14 teaepoon^roand ctovee 3 drope hol-papper sauce 5 navel oranges, sectioned Parsley sprigs
1. Prepare grill with motor-driven spit for barbecuing. Or preheat oven to 325F.
2. Wipe loin with paper towel, sprinkle with 1V4 teaspoons salt, pepper and V4 teaspoon garlic powder. Crisscross fat with knife.
3. Insert spit through center of loin and secure with prongs. Place (m rotisserie. If oven roasting, place loin on rack in foil-fined shallow roasting pan.'
4. In small bowl comMne tea^xxm salt, V4 teaspoon garlic powder, <mmge
juice concentrate, molasses, marmalade, mustard, cloves and hot-pepper sauce.
5. Brush loin all over with glaze. Roast about 30 minutes per pound over medium-hot coals. Or roast in oven about 30 minutes per pound until meat thermometer reaches 170"F. Brush with glaze every 15 minutes.
6. Remove roast to serving board. Garnish with orange sections and parsley. For an island effect, garnish board with clean ti leaves (but do not eat). Makes 8-10 servingsCALYPSO COLESLAW
2 qts. cored, shredded green cabboge, chilled 2 ctqs* coarsely shredded carrot 2 cups diced red pepper 2 cups diced green pepper 2 cups seedless green grapes Vt cup vegetable oil V> cup lime lulce 2-3 teaspoons sugar Vi teaspoon crushed red PWW 3ft teaepoon celery seed 2 teaspoons salt Vft teaspoon pepper Vi teaspoon onion salt
1. In large bowl combine cabbage, carrots, red and green peppers and grapes. Cover, refrigerate.
2. In small bowl combine oil, lime juice, sugar, red pepper, celery seed, salt, pepper and onion salt.
3. For crisp coleslaw, toss salad with dressing just before serving. For wilted coleslaw, toss salad with dressing; chill several hours before serving.
Makes 2t qts., 10 servingsPLANTATION FRUIT PUNCH
1 can (46 ozs.) cool cHrua HawaHan punch, chiliad 1 cup orange juica, chiliad
1 can (16 oza.) uiwwaatanad pineapple Jirica, chilled
1-1 cupa light rum
2 bottlea (12-01. aize) club .chilled
Ice cubes Lemon alicea
1. In large pitcher or punch bowl, combine cool citrus punch, orange juice, pineapple juice and rum. Slowly pour in club soda. Add ice cubes and lemon slices.
2. Serve in tall glasses.
Makes about 3 qts.BAKED YAMS AMALIE
8-10 medium yama, waahed Vs cup butter or margarine, aoftened Vi cup moiaaaesIsland Bailiecue
(Continued from page 7)
Name a margarine that gives you 26 extra pats In cveiy pound:
Miracle Brand Margirine from Kraft It gives you lyyo mwesticfcs ^
you get in apound of regular margarine. And emy stick ^Meids smoother tod, becaiiie Ifs whipped. The miracle pound. Frpm Kraft!
1 teaapoon cinnamon Vi teaapoon aalt
1. Wrap yams individually in heavy-duty foil. Place yams on grill over moderate-hot coals, 1 hour to 1 hour 20 minutes, turning frequently. (Or bake in pre
heated 350F. oven, 1 hour to I hour and 20 minutes.)
2. In medium bowl, combine butter, molasses, cinnamon and salt: heat until creamy.
3. When yams are fork-tender, open foil, make a lengthwise
slitln the top of each; push ends toward center to open. Fluff yam with fork. Spoon some molasses butter into center of each yam. Serve hot in foil, or remove foil before serving. ^
Makes 8-10 servings
BANANAS LAQOON CLUB
H cupHgbiordaHtnmi 1 cupwulsr
1% ciipnBglil brown augar,
% cuplRwluiM 2 tablmpooM iMMr or
1% qla.v*iWolcocioei
1. In electric skillet, combine Vft cup rum, water, molasses, brown sugar, lime juice and butter. Heat to boiling, stirring until sugar dissolves. Reduce heat and simmer uncovered (about 3 minutes, or until syrupy).
2. Slice bananas diagonally in 2-inch chunks; add to syrup. Spoon syrup over bananas.
3. Cook over medium heat while stirring (about 5 minutes, or until bananas are just trader and glazed all over).
4. Place a scoop of vanilla ice cream into each of 8-10 dessert dishes.
5. Heat remaining Vft cup rum over candle warmer at table; ignite with match. Pour flaming rum over bananas. Spoon bananas and sauce over ice cream.
Makes 8-10 servingsVEGETABLE-JUICE ASPIC CARIB
4 envelopes unllavoied getiNbi 1 can (1 qL 14 OIS.) vegetable Juice
W cup (KH-pickle juice 13ft teeepooneeaK 21ft Isaapoone anger 2% leeepooneWOfceelefeliire
1ft teaspoon hol-pepper eauco Vi cup lemon juice CHep cMcory leevet
*- ea
miM wWrti ovwv
Carrot sflcfce liayonneloe
1. In 2-qt. saucepan sprinkle gelatin over about Vi of the vegetable juice. Heat slowly, stirring constantly, until gelatin dissolves (takes 3-5 minutes).
2. Add remaining vegetaUe juice, dill-pickle juice, salt, sugar, Worcestershire sauce, hot-pepper sauce and lemon juice; stir to blend.
3. Pour into 2-qt. mold, cover with foil or plastic wrap. Refrigerate 4-5 hours or overnight, until throughly jelled.
4. Unmold onto attractive serving platter. Surround with chicory leaves. Thread slender carrot sticks throu^ holes in Mack olives, i^ace here and there on greens. Serve with mayonnaise if (tesired. Refrigerate before serving.
Makes 7 cups, 14 servings (Continued on page II)
FAMILY WEEKLY. JuM 11. 1972
AssorGn^ Packs.
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Now you can have a big cereal selection in the cupboard and save a little money too. Theres Jumbo^ Assortment with 18 packs for big families. Request Pack* for more adult taste& Snack>Pak* for the kids. And the 10-pack Variety* for everybody.
K*Mogg Company e CopyrtgM If72 by KaUoge Company
STORE COUPON
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hawo boon com-
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tocfc to couor coupon I for rodompWon must bo
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Two cool dishes* One of them a summer salad made with Swanson Boned Chicken*Pat Lehman, Miss California, 1951
Today as Mrs. Pat Blucher of Sacramento. California, she s a busy schoolteacher and mother of two boys. Shes discovered Swanson* Boned Chicken makes a quick and simple chicken salad, Chick-Nic Potato Salad".
Tve used Swanson's Chick-nic salad for guests and it is something kind of special. Everyone is impressed by the adding of chicken to potato salad. It goes great with barbecues or its super to take a big batch along on a picnic with sandwiches, relishes, and beverages
Chick-Nic Potato Salad
\
1 cup mayonnaise
1 tablespoon lemon juice '2 teaspoon salt
'/2 teaspoon dry mustard '/teaspoon pepper
2 chopped hard-cooked eggs 6 cups cubed cooked potatoes
1 cup diced celery
2 cup diced green pepper 2 cup finely chopped onion
2 cans Swanson Boned Chicken or Turkey, cutup
1 sliced hard-cooked egg
Combine mayonnaise, lemon juice, salt mustard. and pepper Toss lightly with chopped eggs and remaining ingredients except sliced egg Chill Serve on'cnsp salad greens Garnish with sliced egg; sprinkle with paprika, ivlakes about 9 cups.
Swansoo a trademaix o< Campbell Soup Coinpany
Collector*8 Classics
Old-Faspned Strawberry Slibrtcake
Ah, strawberries and cream, with a tender biscuit the stuff strawberry festivals are made of!
Junes a good time to try your hand at this old-time, ever-deiicious-delight.CLASSIC OLD-FASHIONED STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE
3 cups untHtod purpoM Soar 3% %mpooM dOMblt acting baidag
tMMpooM salt Vi cttpMflalMrtgstabtotliortMiing
1 egg,berten
% cupptwltablMpoomiiiMk a pim sirawiMfnMf wmiwii
2 Ctipt(1 pL) hMWy CTMM
V toatpoon pm vanHte txiract 1 tobltipoon bMtIf or mwgariw
1. Preheat oven to 450F. Heavily grease a 9-inch round layer-cake pan.
2. In large bowl sift together: flour, baking powder, 2 tablespoons sugar and salt. With pastry blender, cut shortening into flour mixture until crumbly.
3. Add egg and milk, stirring with fork to make a soft dough. Gather dough together with hands. Knead 15-20 times on lightly floured board.
4. Pat dough into pan evenly with fingers. Bake for 15-20 minutes until a cake tester poked in center comes out clean.
5. Reserve 3 perfect strawberries for garnish. Slice remainder into large bowl, toss with %-l cup sugar, depending on taste and sweetness of berries.
6. In large chilled bowl whip cream with chilled beaters until cream holds a soft shape. Stir in 2 tablespoons sugar and vanilla. Refrigerate, covered, until ready to use.
7. Cool shortcake biscuit on wire rack. When cool, cut in half with a serrated bread knife.
8. Lightly butter cut side of bottom layer with butter. Spoon on about 3 cups sliced strawberries. Top with 2 cups whipped cream.
9. Cover with top shortcake layer, cut side down. Spoon on remaining berries and top with remaining whipped cream. Garnish center with reserved strawberries.
Makes 10-12 servings
HllfTS FOR SUCCESSFUL SHORTCAKE
1. Use fresh ingredients: Shortening, baking powder, cream and strawberries should be fresh and of high quality.
2. Cut shortening into flour mixture lightly but thoroughly.
3. If you overmix or knead, biscuit will be tough.
4. Serve immediately after making. Biscuit can be baked early in the day, strawberries sliced, add sugar just before assembling.
The Family Weekly FoodshelfQRILLEO HAM-AND.CHEE8E _ROLLS_
Take 1 dill pickle, cut in half lengthwise. Place 1 square slice of procett American cheese on slice of cooked ham, top with slice of dill pickle. Rollup and place in frankfurter roll
spread with mustard. Wrap in heavy-duty aluminum foil. Repeat, making desired amount Place roll-ups on grill over hot coals and grill 10-15 minutes, turning once. Or bake in preheated 400"F. oven for 10-15 minutes.
10
FAMILY WEEKLY, June 11, 1072
Island Barbecue
{Continued front page 8)
BartMCiMd RMm are May to prapara.GOLDEN-APRICOT BARBECUED RIBS
qtowalar 12 wiiola black pappara 1 onion stuck with 2 wfM>lactovat
San
31^-4 Iba. pork spararlba, cut to larga serving
1 can (17 oxs.) apricot halvas V cup UoMbrown sugar, packed
3 tablaapoons vtoagar 1 ctova garlic, crusiwd
4 toaspoons soy sauca
Vk teaspoon groiBMl gtogar
1. In 6-qt. Dutch oven, bring water, peppers, onion and 1 teaspoon salt to boiling.
2. Wipe spareribs with paper towel, add to boiling water; return to boiling, cover, reduce heat and simmer 1 hour to 1 hour and 30 minutes, until tender.
3. Drain apricots, reserving cup syrup. Puree apricots in electric blender with reserved syrup. Pour into small saucepan, adding brown sugar, vinegar, garlic, soy sauce, and ginger. Stir.
,4. Heat sauce over medium heat to boiling, stirring to dissolve sugar. Reduce heat and simmer uncovered for 10 to 15 minutes.
5. Drain spareribs. Brush with apricot sauce. Place on grill about 4 or 5 inches from hot coals. Grill 10 to 15 minutes on each side until well browned, brushing several times with sauce.
6. Cut into strips with scissors. Serve any remaining sauce as dip for ribs. Ddicious with rice and a green salad. Makes 4-6 servingsISLAND-HAPPY BARBECUED RIBS
2 <p.wtor
1 tibtospoon wuatofd ad
2 baytoavM
1 toaapoonsalt 4 IlMuaoafariba
1 boHto (It oz.) barbecue Muce
3 tableapooM honey toaapoondrymuetard
1. In 6-8-qt. Dutch oven or kettle bring water,
FAMILY WEEKLY, Jurw 11. 1972
11
mustard seed, bay leaves and salt to boiling.
2. Wipe spareribs with towel, add to boiling water; return to boiling, cover, reduce heat and mnmer 1 hour to 1 hour and 30 minutes, until tender.
3. In medium bowl, combine barbecue sauce, honey and mustard smoothly.
4. Drain spareribs. Brush with sauce. Place on grill 4-5 inches frcmi hot coals.* Grill 10
C015 minutes on each side until well browned, brushing several times with sauce.
5. Cut into serving pieces with scissors. Serve any remaining sauce as a dip for ribs.
Makes 4-6 servings *Or bake in preheated 350F. oven 45 minutes, brushing with sauce twice, and turning ribs once. To glaze: Broil 4 inches from heat, 3 to 5 minutes.am
-M*-
T.
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tosr-
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6one are the times set aside whole days in order to make your own scrumptious jams, jellies and preserves.
Gone too are the hours spent with messy 1 ^
paraffins. "
In fact, with Certo Fruit Pectin you dont ^
even have to cook. ^
Take Strawbeny Jam. All youj to rhake It are fresh Hpe shri sugar, lemon juks^ividl^. wilt help you make about 5^1 Just follow the qidek and( youll jfmdtI.) -W
.....rnlx everythirl, $drfbr j \, Then jSt ft ainritli
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Robert Redford s Special Fondues "At Our House, It's a Ritual"
By Robert Redford as told to Helen Dorsey
I became a ftnidue fiend when Lola, the kids and 1 were living and working [making *'Down-hill Racef'\ in Switzerland. In fact, fondue became almost a ritual. It's something I enjoy a lot. We often made a meal of it with hunks of bread, a huge salad, bits of apple-thats deliciousand ham.
Now we have fondue a lot particularly when were at our ski-summer mountaintop home
'Although the house is very contemporary, we have an old-fashioned kitchen. The kitchens the nucleus of our home, the center of all activity.
in Utah. Generally, Im not a huge eater, but I put away enormous amounts after an active day outdoors! Ive always been a private kind of guy. I thrive on being and living outdoors-its essential for survival
1 really cant say very much about our home, except I built it myself with the help of a close friend. Its built on a pine-cone kind of theory. Its eight A frames put toother to give a complete panoramic view.
We live 8,000 feet up in the mountains, 45 miles away from the nearest city. And although the house is very contemporary, we have an old-fashioned kitchen. The kitchens the nucleus of our home, the center of all activity. We have a long oak table that seats 12 people. All meals, breakfast, lunch and dinner, are served there. We have small parties of eight or ten people when we entertain. When its cold, theres a roaring fire going. There are three fireplaces in the house.
1 can grill a good steak and make a great salad, but its Lola whos the cook. Im especially hooked on her homemade whole wheat bread. Our two older children [Shauna, 11; Jamie, 91 both help with the chores, like
MOiRICH EM
Kings and Super KingS: 19 mg. "tar:* 1.3 mg. mcotine av. per cigarene. FTC Repon (Aug.'71).
taking care of the horses, but theyre both learning to cook. And surprisingly, our sons as interested as our daughter. They can both whip up things like pancakes or French toast. They can even follow recipes and substitute freely (sometimes with disastrous consequences!).
LOLA REDFORDS SWISS FONDUE WITH 8AUTERNE
4 cupe SwHzertend Swiss chssss, coarssly shrsddsd (sb<Mrt1 lb.)
2 tsUsspoons flour 1 dovs parllc, iMrivsd cupsdrysmrtsmsfordry whits wirw)
Dash pepper, dash nutmeg, to taste 3 taMespoofis dry sherry, opttonal
French besad, cut in 1-Inch pieces with crust
1. Toss together cheese and flour.
2. Rub inside of fondue cooker "with garlic. Add sauteme (or
*i can oka a giaal satad,** says
Robart, **bul Ms Lola wbe^s the cook.**
dry white wine); warm uhtil bubbles begin to rise.
3. Add cheese mixture, a handful at a time, stirring constantly. When cheese mixture is blended, bring to boil; stir in seasonings and sherry.
4. Spear cubes of bread on long-handled forks; dunk in fondue.
Makes 4 servings AFTERTHOUGHTS: Chunks of bam, garlic-flavored sausage (precooked), or leftover meat make excellent dunkaWes. For delicious early-summer dining. add crisp wedges of golden or red apples, or a platter of fresh fruit (pears, seedless green grapes, cantaloupe or honeydew melon), Bobs super-sJAd and tea.
Lola Rudfoid'a Swiac Fofiduu
ROBERT REDFORDS SUPER-SALAD
Vk cup olivo oil 2 tabloapoona wino (or tarrogon) vimgor V laaapoontall
taa^Mon fraahly ground black pappar 1 clovagaric,cruahad 1 haad romaina
1 haadaacarolo
2 haada Balglaw andlva. allcad 1 cucumbar, dicad
1 bimch radiahaa, IMidy choppad
1. In mixing bowl add olive oil, vinegar, salt, pepper and garlic, ^eat vigorously with rotary beater until well-blended. Pour into covered jar; reserve.
2. Tear romaine and escafle into salad bowl. Add endive, cucumber and radishes; chili well until serving time.
3. Just before serving, pour dressing over salad, toss lightly.
Makes 4 servings
FAMILY WEEKLY. JuM 11, 1S72 U 19
What Will Your Retirement Be
Blessing or Curse?
Two men retire. One swears he wouldnt trade his newfound freedom for , all the money in the world. The other finds his retirement empty and an overwhelming burden. Why is one experience so different from the other?
A few years ago, two Long Island friends and neighbors - one a Wall Street broker, the other an advertising executiveretired from their jobs and started staying home to enjoy their so-called golden years.
Six months later, the Wall &reeter and his wife were on the verge of nervous breakdowns, which were averted only because the broker convinced his firm to give him back his old job.
The ad man, on the other hand, had no such problems. He loves every minute of his full-time leisure, and claims he wouldnt go back to work again for twice his old salary; and his wife agrees with him wholeheartedly.
Whats the difference between the two cases?
On the face of it, the two coufries seemed remarkaUy similar two years ago. They had no financial problems. Their children were all grown and successfully out on their own. Both cou
ples like to travel, to play golf, tennis and bridge together, and to attend the theater, concerts and sports events.
Yet, for one pair retirement has been a continuing delight; for the other, a living hell.
It took a series of round-table discussions featuring the two couples and ;mme of their friends (including a brace of amateur soci(^ogists) to come up with at least part of the answer: the happy coui^e had planned for their retirement; the suffering pair hadnt.
Not that the unhappy coufrfe didnt have a flock of ideas about a^t theyd do when he stopped working they knew they wanted to travel more than theyd ever been able to before, the husband wanted to get down to some serious gardening, he was going to spend a good deal more time in his basement workshop, he had a shelf of books to read, there was his golf, tennis and bridge, and of course there was the
theater and those concerts.
Plans? What did we mean by saying they didnt plan their retirement? They were loaded with plans!
Sure they were. But the trouble arose because the plans werent very realistic.
Take the item of travel. Almost all retirees say theyre going to travel a lot more when they have the time. But how many weeks of the year can anybody whos living on a curtailed retirement income afford to be on the road at todays inflated prices for lodging, food and sight-seeing? Whats more, living out of a suitcase, even with no financial headaches, can become a real drag after a few weeks away from home.
Gardening? That palled for the brewer because hed never really done much of it before, and had liked to tell himself that he would do it someday, when he had more time. When he got the time, he found it bored him silly. The same thing happened with the work
shop project-once hed repaired a couple of broken lamps, tiglitened a loose chair rung or two, and repainted the porch furniture, there was nothing more to do in the workshop (after 30 years, there was nothing more his wife wanted him to build for their home).
The broker did manage to i^ow throu^ some of the bodks hed beenNEIV FLAVORS YOUD EXPEQ ONIY IN CANS
f
PURINA CATCHQW
i
By MazweD Hamflton
saving to read, but he found himself getting restless after a few hours of that The golf didnt pan out because ail the guys with whom hed formerly played were either still woring full time at their own jobs, had passed on, or moved to retirement communities. As for the theater and the concerts, the couple still enjoy them, but no more
really than they did before.
Worst of all, the brolEers wife was something less than tfirilled with having the old boy around undnToot all day. She hadnt retired; in f^ with him at home, her cooking, cleaning, shopping and other household chores increased, and this added burden, plus the fact that, being at home all day left the husband with nothing of interest to talk about with his wife, soon had die two of them ready for a visit to a divorce lawyer.
Retirement for these two? Yuck!
On the other hand, because they started planning their leisure years long before they were faced with them, the ad man and hn wife simiriy cant imagine a reaction like that Knowing he wanted to write when he eventually retired, the Madison Avenue boy began to beat his typewriter in his spare time some ten years before coming home to stay. Thus, when his pension
began he just moved into higher gear with his literary output, working at it five houn a day in his attk office (hes written two novels, sold one, and now is starting on a play).
Also, knowing he wanted to travd when he had nuire time for it, the ad man began some years ago to contribute articles on that subject to little publications that couldnt afford to pay him for them but which were delisted to list him as dieir travel editor. He and his wife now hop around the world at a fraction of the cost to other travel-en; after all, hes a professional, entitled to the trade discount! (This also serves to keep his wife happy, since she spends most of her time working on the details of their next trip abroad.)
As for his golf, the ad exec confines his playing to Wednesday afternoons when his doctor friends take the day off, or to afternoons wbm his Madison Avenue pals get away from the boss.
In the home-workshop department, the ad man went way beyond simple repairs. He refintdied and reuphotetered the furniture his wife foimd in secondhand shops (her hobby), and sold these items for many times what they paid for them. He also did such a |ob of fixing up his house, he scM it for mmne than twke what hed paid for it, and now is in the process of doing the same thing to his present digs.
In between times, the advertiser visits a nearby veterans hospiUl one day a week, to shoot the breeze with the fellows confined there, play cards with them, or do anything else he can to make them a bit happier. He abo helps out with the housework.
His wife, of course, is delighted with the arrangement, and when his company asked him to come back to work recently, to help them on some special project, his boss-lady at home said nothing doing.
*Tell them to find someone else, she told him. rve got too many things for you to do around here!
So, all right, a friend said to them recently, youve nuule your point-retire-ment takes careful planning. At what stage in a couples life should they begin their planning?
The day they get their wmm
first job, said the ad man. hillMactetel and Salmon! Nsif Sardineand
canned fiauys are now in Ixxi^Vueesfromftirin
scrumptious netv combinatk)nsfiom^^ CafChow..,thepujcafthighpn3fBinfiTend! /
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Peirt. &M. Uttletou. H. H. 0SS41
UmShMding FASTSnrFowte R takw the vmry out at wearing dentwea
n
WSftJin THAN niff MONO!
yot 1/30 tn* coot! A l-carat unoot di# moiM costs about U^IOO; o hand-sat, hanpolished CAPG GEM is only $Z7/ia Writs for froo booklot and saw pavmant plan. Sand no monoy! CAPRA
Thumb Nail Sucking Biting
stoazit
HEARING AIDS S50".0FF ; ;
Ornems ne saiasmsa N cel WrNeUMNt
* On pw. ns Nb a.. amMug. m giioi
TfiSMUm
Fmd bttfWd aoU. silver.
This child has a good home, nioedoihes, a loving mother-and Rn-Worms!
A torroandng Itch in th* raotal arsa, noaa-plddng and fidgating are often tsiltalo aigna of Pm-Wornw. It can happan to anyorw in any familyyoung or old, rich or poor. It's so common, medical awthoritlaa aay that 1 out of 3 par-sorw axaminad, aapacially chii-dran, hava Pin-Worms wlthoui knowing it. And bacausa Pin-Worms bring on itching and fidgeting. thay can distract children and affect thair school work!
What's mors, Pirt-Worms ara highiy contngioue. so thay can apraad from person to parson, until the whola family is infected.
What can you do about it? For-huMdaly there it an easy-to-taks medication ttiat gets rid of Pin-Worm*. It's called Jayne's# P-W# tablets. Ask your pharmacist. He'll tell you that Jayne'sP-W tablets are Wmcially formulated wHh an affac-tiva medical ingredient that gats Pin-Worms out of your system.
$ml% on careo datos
Urteom Cents - 15e eech Itta 11 IS 1414 1714 W* 140 SIB S 11 SI 14
14MIS4 MO tr sro ao at wag ao ao ao ae I a* S as am a aa an 410 4W 4 a 4
lat ao ao aa M an on an
Jeltereon Niekels - 2Se eech
mo m no no 44 anno n an
Rooseveit Dimes - 30* eech
wean an 47 an a an a an n laiM an sn n no an n an an man an no an an a ao n an
CMe deles wented. Minimum order $1.00 Moner beck guerentee.
lakart arris, tapt. A amsssyy.
mRY WKK Ahm 9 gsM iwrfkR|- ki RAkMLT WWLT
OK 101. HOUSTON. TEX. TfUS
QUIZ/By lol E GImi
What Makes Ymi Different from the Common Criminal?
True or Firiee: The reascm most people dont rob or embezzle is that theyre afraid of getting caught. (See number 5,)
Wfnie most crimes are higUy illegal, some of the most aggravating ones aren't covered by statute at all. The wife, for example, who stealthily goes through her husband's pockets while he's asleep, or the used-car salesman who sells you a king-sized headadie disguised by four wheels and a gas tank. This quiz, however, will concern itself mainly with crimes there are laws against, running the gamut from mayhem to malfeasance.
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Most murders never go any farther than the widiful-think-ing stage.
2. You're more likely to be murdered by a stranger than a friend.
9. When a man sticks you with a bad check, his next stop b usually a liquor store.
4. If crinunals.were mcne intd-ligent, theyd realize crime doesn't pay and go straight.
5. The reason most people dont rob or embezzle is that theyre afraid of getting caught.
ANSWERS
1. True. Most of us have moments when we would dearly love to see someone we thoroughly disUke take a fast fall down an elevatm- shaft, ( be pudied off a convoiient cUff. Fortunately, this wish is aekk>m . translated into {rfiysical action, but is usually limited in its ex-presaon to a murderous glance. ' What psychologists term '^mental murders are a dime a dozen.
2. False. The noted criminologist, University of Pennsylvania's Prof. Marvin E. Wolfgang, who has evaluated the findings of feading studies on the sul^ct, finds the
H m FAMILY WEEKLY. Jim* 11.172
to be true. And his own research on hundreds of homicides over a five-year perkx) showed that in two-thirds ci the cases, the murders were committed by peo{^ well known to the victim: close friends or relatives.
3. True. A team psychiatrists who studied the personality traits of scores of bad-check passers found that about half of the rubber-check pushers admitted that the money obtained was used for die purchase of alcohol, widi a tfiird claiming that they were drinking at the time of the offense. Studies show that bad-dieck passers are addicted to alcohol to a far greater extent than other types of lawbreakers.
4. False. As one leading criminologist has concluded from his studies, A mans social conduct and his intelligence are only loosely connected: many criminals have an IQ above 110 [above average] and a legion of decent people range between 70 and 90 [appredabiy below average].
5. False. In his study on Crime and PerMMiality, Psychologist H. J. Eyaenck notes that aimi-nal activity, ftf from being universal, is restricted to a small prt^xMtion of the population. IMDbably leai than 10 percent. He points out that most people lead deceat, moral, law-abiding lives. He concludes from his findings that the reason we do not steal under conditions when it is almost certain that we would never be caught must be that there is scmiething in us which restrains us from doing so. This is far mcMne powerful in contnriling behavior than tee rather abstract fear of the policeman and the magistrate. Qn
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Ftoa rudi MO Om foUowtag:
HSAVT DUTY PAINT8PHAYBW
pottiQ# iWKMing.
(M&m Yotk rmmrn M lurj
Encloalaa ehIt Q Moworrtar ij^^-
(prifrt).
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Cttf.
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, e lay Norrlt Cera., 1S72
.. e Narrk Cofp^ ^2-
Can you tell the difference?
>5 -'9 n*.t*e w.'li tTi.iQ*-/ hv
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The only difference is in the taste. The cigateite made by Mr Dave Sioan tastes better bec.iuse it s fresher He makes filler cigarettes himself Aith La'edo Filter Blend -at a cost of less than .^Oc a pack
You start with the Laredo Filter Blend Kit. either regular or menthol The whole kit-including the simple sturdy cigaretfe-making machine (guaranteed m writing for 2 years)~costs less than S2 Once you have the machine refills, complete with enough filters, paper tubes, carry-around packs .and vacuum-fresh Laredc tobacco to mane tive more packs, cost less tharr SI That s less than 20c a pack.
No aciory-made cigaf-etle can cost so little vet Mse so f'esh Vacuum-fresh La;edo Try it'
Menthol
Reqular
his Is tht.' n.ichine that maKcb (he 'eshc-s! flit--' ciq.uettes yoi. over tasted
LOOH (or ihr.'s-' L.iredo ^ i : Each con'ams th*- 'I'laoma-(O' 5 rpore pa-, w s g( re>h
ciqarettes Cost less thar* "^ha! s 'ess than ?Cc a pa.
FILT6R BLGND
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UfhatkitheWDrifC
i"''' WENDY AND QREG In sidaiMt and in hMlth
Notica anything atranga about the background in this wedding picture? That's a hostal bed the bride and groom are sitting on. Just before the scheduled wedding, Greg Morley, 24, of Sydney, Australia, was hosfritalized for an ankle operation. When he was discharged, his only worry was whether he could get his trousm over the plaster cast. His bride, Wendy Switzer, 21, suddenly had a worry of her own: she was rushed to the hospital with acute appendicitis. That didnt stop them; they got married anyhow. Everyone smiled when they got to the marriage vows,In sickness and in health.
According lo Louitn Pinch, all that hard-boiled stuff in books and movies about private investigators is nothing but a lot of nonsense. And she should know. A widow and a grandmother, shes one of six licensed female private investigators in the United States today. Most people believe that being a private detective is glamorous work, declares the Boston private ' eye. It isnt. Its a hard days work. The hours are long, and you can get awfully bored sitting in a car all day on a sUkeout. Still, the work does have its happy moments. Theres a great deal of satisfaction in coming up with evidence that saves a marriage. It helps to make up for the sad cases you have to handle. Mrs. Pinch said that she has never handled a case that in- -volved violence. All that foolishness on television is just plain silly. I have never had a gun pointed at me in anger. Td be scared stiff if it ever happened.
Are todays young people really different? Yes, and getting more different all the time, according to statistics in a new book, The Changing Values on
IS FAMILY WEEKLY, Jun* 11.172
LWiSE PINCH Prvele eye
Campus (Pocket Books, $2.95). Sam-(ries: In 1968,59 percent of the campus could easily accept the power and authority of the p(^ce. By 1971, only 45 percent could, i^udents who bdwve marriage is obsolete rose from 24 percent in 1969 to 34 percent in 1971; 36 percent would like to try communal living; 43 percent would like to try living off the land. Two4hirds of all students rejected organized religion as an important value in life. Values generally hekl to be highly important are: love and friendship, educatimi, expressing your opinion, family, privacy, <k>ing things fcH- others, being creative. Findings are from a survey by the books authors, Daniel Yankelovich, Inc.**H0TB3U8 Sleeping quarlefi for a tour-full
Have a eon or daughter planning to go to Europe? Pan American World Airways has come up with a new kind of young peoples tour whose mainstay is a HotelbiK, a 39-passenger vdiicle equipped with beds, kitchens and baths. Sleeping quarters are divided into compartments for six, nine or twelve people. A hostess prepares meab and snacks in the kitchen. During the day, travelers go sightseeing in another bus. Great Britain, Italy and Scandinavia are covered in 15-day itineraries. There are longer toirs too.
DATES: This is National Flag Week.
ANNIVERSARIES: Trida Nixon Cox celebrates her first wedding anniversary Monday.
BIRTHDAYS: Monday -Jim Nabors 40; William Lundigan 58; David Rockefeller 57; Vic Damcme 44. Wod-nasday-Dorothy McGuire 54; Gene Barry 51. Thura^-Errol Gamer 51. Friday Erich Segal 35. Saturday Dean Martin 55; Jdhn Hersey 58.
BtRTHDAY KOPLE:
David RockafMlar and Jim Nabort
QuhKQiiotes
ARMOURS ARMOURY
OfANttoCliMk By Richard Afmour
To Ida upon the cheek when greeting I find is (oolid^ futile, ieethig.
Its just a brush, a pasting blow,
A hasty bit of touch and go.
It must be even worse than this For ladies, when the cheek they Ida It that of someone, Carl or Jay, Who hasnt shaved since yesterday.
To Ida the cheek or ear or |aw I would, I swear, forbid by law. Upon the Ups a Ida best lands.
Its Ups for roeor just diake hands.
A housewife, ordering a pound of coffee beans and two pounds of dried , peas, instructed the derk: "Mix them together, please.
When he asked why, she explained: Totumtow my five children are having a holiday fitxn school If it rains, Im going to have ttem separate the peas from the coffee beans.
-Henry E. Leabo
PITTER-PATTER
Noddng can yield me sudi deU^
As the patter of raindrops heard in die nigjit.
So how c<nne I love not die drip|Mty-tpUp
Made in the night by a leaky tap?
-^Ceorgie SUtrbuck GalbraUh
A faith healer met an old friend and inquired about the health of his family. "My brother is very sick, he replied Your Ixother isnt side, contradicted the faith healer. "He only thinks he's sick. Remember that, he tmly thinks hes skk.
A month later, they met again and the faitii healer asked about his brother's healdi.
He's much worse. Now he thinks he's dead! Thotnos IjcMonce
The US. Government poOed an In-dian tribe about the current war. Three percent tho^ we should get out of Vietnam. The other 97 percent thought we should get out^oj die United States, -Barney Glaxer
A longtime bachdor finally fell in love with a pretty giri and married her. The first time he took hb bride home to meet his modier, he said:
Mom, this girl is wonderful She loves to cook, she loves to sew and she loves to do housework.
Wonderfuir repUed his mother, m use her on Tue$da) and Fridays. -Dan Bennett
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
KMs am INa diftorwitly. Srod contrfby-
Lexington Ava^ N.Yn N.Y If uaad-nona ratumad
, My grandson's sdiool was having op house. Hki mother was unaUe to attend, so he asioed if I would attend with him.
As we arrived at the sdiool Toby (age 7) was eager for me to meet Us friends. After all those introductions, we came to
his teadier. Taking me by the hand and giving it a Utde pat, he said:
"This b my grandmother. She b 63 years dd and still Uving! -Mrs. Lorene Thompson Owensboro, Ky.
The evil that men do lives after them. If you dont believe tt, watch a rerun on TV. Boh Orben
By Frank BaglntU LITTLE EMILY
nrou told M youre made of I pice you deer need any of my toecroemr*
FAMILY WEEKLY, Jim 11. lert 1
Colon...colofi...oolon.
So you con do II your way. Eawio apply. Priced easy. too. Seethe guarcwteeonttielcdaei
1899
PCX5ERS PAINT PRODUCTS ovoUoble C
SherwiNWiluams Stores
See Yellow Pages under paid tor looahon o Pore nearest you.
InstanfMagnetteBihe Garage
$|59
ONLY' a pon ee.ee
Sava thosa bicyclas
damaga of rain and waathar wKti instant Bika Ga howarful buiK-in-mag-twM garapi in placa aacuraly-no string, tias. Heavy rainforoad saa-throieh piasoc to lit all sizas; most ffwitorcyciaa. Foida into small space wtwn not in use. Pro-tactabika.
QRCENLANDSTUDIOS,1032 CbaantondBidg..ieami.Fla.330S4
Endosad is check or m.o. for $- Mama-
Gar^(#ft42e>$l.S9
At
2 for $2 (Plaasa add 38# poataga aach)
city-
1
1
;t
:J
earitis
MAKING YOUR EARS HURT AND rrCH?
Earitb*-annoylno pdn and itch in your aot-b brought on by axceet wax. But whan you try to ramova m wHh pointod obiacts. you may Injura your aart! Tharat a batlar, safar wm to ramova axcaaa wax-wWi ARO Ear Dropa. tWhen axcaaa wax it gona, pain and Hch of "Earltb b gone. Gat AURO to help atop "EaflUa.
c 1ST? CMwwtt owes. iim
HEARING AIDS
END DNIRE MISEHV
ms
lomMS
KMmnuT
Mirsds plastic E^NTURITE raiks loose dentures in ftve minutes. This **Cushion of CMnfbit** cases sore eums. You cat anything. Laugh, talk, even sncctc withoul embarrassment. No more food perticlet under plates.
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when rehi------------------
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If you order by mail,
Lyon
Headley
says
^num Warn up to wmks for deUrery wbnn you order by mail arom Fandly Wecklr. Etmar WcakTs ads are placBd by rsputabii compmdm. The teM and copy am chackwl for mHaMKy. Yet. nniMmioaal iMaye* oeeer, beetwm dMiwdB of otders come tar to our adrertiecn from aO
owr On oomuy. We at Family WMdy want to aeslK you m much pomto ton them taffoqaent detays occur, so if they do. >aat mwt M a cwd or kttw. ra Imam-diauly look iaso it.** Write:
Lyan Headlsy. FaaUIr Wtsktr 641 Loosfau Arcane New York, N.Y. 10022
$UMNA MONIH nHRB
WHEN YOURE SICKOR HURT AND CAlfr WORKmail reply card below now!
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Act now. Send for the free facts, and you will also receive information about the full
1. Pays you up to $1,200.00 a month (more than $250.00 a week)tax-free to spend as you pleasewhen you re sick or hurt and cant work!
Monthly paycheck benefits are payable for disabilities that start before age 65 or
lullgc ui line pialld lO iliCct jiOUl inw noui-
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BUSINESS REPLY MAIL
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Mutual of Omaha Omaha, Nebraska 68131
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Also rush free information about fine, modern low-cost life insurance programs available to my family from United of Omaha.
1 am over 63. Please furnish me FREE facts about new Extra Security hospital income plans available in my state.
Dapt. 126
PLEASE PRINT
^ _
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POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY 1
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Dodge at 33rd Street
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J
GET FREE FACTS ABOUT MUTUAL OF OMAHAp WIDE-RANGE PAYCHECK PROTECTIONFIND OUT HOW YOU CAN QUALIFY FORWHEN YOURE SICK OR HURT AND CANTWORK.
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Mutual of Omaha Dept. 12
Omaha, Nebraska 68131
Please rush free facts about new "Wide-Range paycheck protection plan available in my state that can pay me tax-free income when Im sick or hurt and can't work.
Also rush free information about fine, modern low-cost life insurance plans available to my family from United of Omaha.
I am over 63. Please furnish free facts about new "Extra Security hospital income plans available in my state.
Name.
(piTASF PRINT)
Address-
(.SIREKT AND NO. OR R.F.D.)
City.
State
-ZIP Code-
ATURS QPORTRSUNDAY. JUNE 11,1972
COOL. (T, XOON'rWANfTTD HEAR ABOUT IT/
TwiFs57ii
T FOR LATER
eUmu4--;-
MERB, I WANT TO TALK TO YOU AS OKIE RNE,TRUE PRIENO TO another
t .. , -. -
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ZSHSS3L
OAROfN MOW <
npf
TURN OFF WATER SUf^V FROM t i # INSIDE VDUR HOUSE TO FOIU. > ^,
PRANKSTERS AND VANQMjS.- ^At ;
I
ANDIM
OLAOOF
IT!
^'^i ',mVn Ufeiy- -^
I
pfT.TeSMTBUTTB''!) ^HtVKMOW* THAT. J (^HORRBKI
eUT 1 STILU PESU THAT THE > CONSPIRACV TO 0ETBOV MV ,
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^>WUl6MfT TUfFUS LIKE TO TMB9S1
n
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^NANVaM
^ Lee Falk
P
SET PDWM OCSEIDWtr BEACH A9)OICAN,PralMMdMR NOSORF, (30017 ElACE 10me'cK3tK;Y!tm7
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OUTTHEOWRN' 6EARANPCH0V\^ SOJEMNIEJO (M COOK UP .A SITE.
IAMAWREKH' HERE I'VE EEEM THWKtNSSPUR PIPNTKNOW HOWAMJCHI MEANT TO HIM.
IflECHANTR/SOOW' PAORCEXPEPmOK REACHESITS PE5TINATI0N.
RISHT OVER THERE'S WICREI FCpiP THE STUMPS. THAT U'L a'JABANESE RYBOy HACKEP POWM A STAMP OF BAMBOO, MAPE HIM A RAFT. COULPVE EVEN hap his CHUTE fOR.A5A)L.
WE REMOVERAN AWFUL LOT OF OPEN WATER TO SET HERE, REVEREPEMPIOVER. X TITUST HE WASN'T OVERLY OPTIMISTIC.
PUNNO WHETHER HESPEAPOR ALIVE, BUTIPSV i KNOW WHERE his' SAAUJRAISWORP IS- LET'S SO SET IT.
'^CAVEIPURIEPITWIS HALFTMAY UP THAT HILL. SET THE MACHETE, PRUMMONP.-COME ON, JENNIE JOf
PONT BE
auY
SPR
<V
%EN you OUSHT TO ^OKAY OKAY/ . ^.
realize IT'S TOOMUCHX THEN STAY TO EXPECT ME TO RUIN HERE ON
THIS OUTFIT ROUNPERINS) THE BEACH AROONP INTHATHOT,j^ UNTIL WE smelly JUNSLE. SET BACK.
PALOME?.'' are you cracker^
SPUR CHANTRY? HOW POI KNOW WHAT'S SOINS TO COME LEAPINS OUT OF THAT JUNSLE? ISIANP'S PROBABLY INFES.tEP WITH USERS/
*^ANP THE BEST PEFENSE ASAINST A TISER IS ANOTHER T^R>I ALWAYS
SAY... WE Wont miss spur
MUCH AT ALL, WILL W^SOIPEMBOY?
...... ^ ypoigitiE sms OF -
ffc UTECOWiRS STT. THEPRICE f^AOMSSfON: A SIDRT ID AUHJSE THE KM6. THE RA66EP MANOERER ARISES:
*fOR offe mx0i z wAQTHe iof^ of c mHpft oisnz* /
*z AT AST FOUND VmCRUmOiMO^ ROLL OF mROmCNT nm PmFZ FAB THERtSNTFVL HBR 70 7BRf0Af CmC. miOTTSGfAMONiOLeseRmfrmTrA eALn7rNBi,ZCOUiODK!tARBMy . lOB FOR 770 LADY 6NDOW/*
STOOD IN A mNDowsestpe maiAFi,m FFes&fTLORD. SiiN/xnyN ms 70 miT
us TooAv: mfrsmeiysNzmxMPNor
CROSS TTHeSAynNTMSSTORm/TTLEN NB SAy A aOBNim LFSNTONTNEiMRNSiA, rr WAS HBR'BOATT WR MUST L/6NT 7N S/GNAL FTRF!*
^WUNOUr THE BEACON 70 SUfDE THEM 70 7NMARBOR 77ltEy
mu 0 vmeCNEP/ mUMm STROGSLEP TOimNT TNRTiNtfiR 1 BUT IT eeCAMB SCARED, HE AMS OESFmATE: '/ WOUD6NE i
AU I POSSESS FOR SOIAETm/S DRY 70 USN7 THE SABNtALi**
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7ANEAU Z FOSEEOS/ SAM? I, AND NUNmrFRECfOUSFARCNAAENT, rrCAOBNT
aim? SURIANO FLAME. SOON TmOL-SOAMEP A LUR7DUSN7ACROSS THE mTR,'* \ ^
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^GUIDED BY THE BEAM,mE BOAT LANDED SAFBCK and a FR/SNTENED 6LENDOLYN FLUNS herself 070 W/U/AM'S ARMS AND 706ET7NUT THEY FASSED 070 7HE mRMLY l/TtCASTLE. *
AI5S, FRLEND, * SAID THE SATEKEEPER*_i OH THE THRESHOLD THE WMIDERER RAlED: ? I DO NOT BEGRUDGE THE PRICE FOR \ HER HAPPINESS,* !
NEXT wttK- TKs High Prissl*
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HOW LOHS IS IT GONNA TAKE OS T GET WHERE WERE GOin; UNCLE
WENPELL?
^
AT LEAST TWO WEEKS^ ANNIE!
Oliver. viftRBocKS coosiii /did ufe-
ICHG nUEHD, WEHDELL, HAS "BORROWED AMKIE TO "SHARE WITH A CHILD THE - WWIDERS OF THE WORU? I .1VE IH
MOW YOURE IN A
WHY SHOUL&
IBE? tXHCIW
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liWEftlTH BUT UFE* I i. USKIK.
S,tX>30RE IS .CBPY OUT
'tmbre* in the
-UHCIE
WORLD OF DARKNESS!
ARE YOU,FRIQHTEMEP?y WAT WHEM
^Yiau-
y
TAKE'MY HAND, ANNIE f
iT
your eyes are wipe open and YOU see a mother racoon with
HER UTILE ONES'" WHILE YOU , .MIGHT imagine her TO BE A \ffiARSOME CREATURE REWY ^q ' -leteR FAHG3 WAN ATtA(i<-^
SHE IS A PROTECTING MOTW ^ READY TO SACRIFICE EVEN HERUFE TO PRESERVE AND FEED HER CHILDREN SHE WILL SENSE THAT MY MOTIVES ARE NOEfVlt-i.'VWVTCH: '
'A jC
IFOR
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WIH^ FORST.CREATURE AMD > , feStSHEP A BOMD Oe's'.,
^UAL IMiiRSmNDIHG AND TRuafT^^ij
^.TtoW-'SHOT TDUR.rpSWAl?. '
Suddenly the intooos are filli li^H ghosts and QOBllNS AHD, terrifying BEfiStS! YDUSEE^I'^ child, our greatest ENEMY, is-; OOR imagination-
YA MEAN THAT # PEOPLE A THATS fe
THETRUTHij
kept their eyes open
THEY VKXIIPNT DREAM ' UP THIH6S THAT SCARE EM ,HALF T DEATH'" and THAT aiiCT EVEN THERE?
ANME!
STIU,WORRYING ;' T I CANNOT ESCAPE ^ ABOUT ANNIE, ^
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ly moTt WolKer
\B^, IJlT JUMPED C& n^ BEmwJB
BIS TEMT/
SSMiy;'e ODCSSOalS 5$S$5HJ SSRMr AiftK/ikmtIksteHittfXBLCmmmK
COALT DiSNEWS SCAMP
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Yl^EKsy] I SURE APPREOATE YOUrtJl
1 goimg to all that bffort to S
VtSIT ME!
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ter Died; Win^ert