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THE DAILY RlFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Baal Cualiaa aa Ha *ith IralgM baaekall gae laat alghl. Sea slary aa page ll-l.
91tt Year ' NO. 45TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FidlONOREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, T972
66 PAGES5 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
Although Air War Continues
U.S. Ground Fighting Nears End In Vietnam
By STEWART KELLERMAN
SAIGON (UPD-U.S. Army tnx^ virtually ended tbeir groiBid combat rde in Vietnam Saturday, but warplanes demonstrated Americas still powerful presence by hitting the north in near-record num-bwrs.
The U.S command4n a move that caught many military men by surpriseannounced the deactivation of the 3rd Brigade, Ut Cavalry Divisimi, the last Army ground brigade in the war zone and guardian of the vital Saigon area.
The announcement came a day after the deactivation of the 196th Infantry Brigade, which has protected the big American Da Nang air base,
370 miles north of Saigon.
We didnt And out about this until today,* one U.S. Army officer said. It cau^t us by surprise. We still have a lot of details to vmtk out.
Oae Ualt Remaias A command spokesman said there were three Army combat battalions and two artUlery batteries still in the war zone. 'The estimated 2,500 men are at Bien Hoa, 14 miles north of Saigon, Da Nang, and Phu Bai, 392 miles north of the capital, providing perimeter security for U.S. units.
Military sources said most, if not all, (rf the remaining units fwTncrly part of the 3rd and 196th Brigadeswere expected to be deactivated soon. Usually,
all units in a brigade stand down when the parent unit breaks up.
The latest moves left one major Army unitthe 1st Aviation Brigade, a hdicopter outfit that supports South Vietnamese ground troops and services remaining U.S. war zone troops.
Some U.S. officers said the deactivations reflected American confidence in the South Vietnamese forces. Others noted that U.S. (danes have struck in record numbers recently. There are still more than 150,000 American men involved in the war.
Paahaadle HU
The deactivations marked the
Scores Of Casualties As Trains Wreck
By GEORGE SIBERA
SOISSONS, France (UPD-With the screams of trapped victims s(nirring them on, rescuer workers dug feverishly Saturday into the rubble of a shattered mile-long railway tunnel where two trains smashed into a rockfall within minutes of each other Friday night, killing and injuring scores of holiday weekenders.
By late Satuday night there were 63 known dead and 76 injured. Rescue workers predicted the death toll would reach 100. Amost 24 hours after the twin crashes, some victims were still buried in the wreckage.
The trains, the Paris-Laon express and another coming in the o{^)osite direction, hit the rockfall from the ceiling of the Vimy tunnel, 50 miles north of Paris, shm^y before 9 p.m. The rockfall blocked both sets of tracks and the trains twisted together in a scene of horror.
No. 2841, the Paris-Laon express, left the Paris norti station at 7:46 p.m. Friday, fully loaded with 350 passengers, many of them students, young couples, and soldiers on leave.
An immigrant railroad hand,
Messoud Azouzi, stopped work at the entrance to the mile-long tunnel at 8:53 p.m. to watch No. 2841 roar by, right on schedule. He heard no crash. The rockfall was far inside. His first sign of terror was survivors staggering out, screaming.
The express had hit the rock and cement from the partially collapsed ceiling. Rail officials said the initial casualties probably were not staggering. But in just moments the smaller passenger train from Laon, Paris-bound, hurtled into the rubble. Both diesel engines were then rammed up into the ceiling.
My lantern, Azouzi said later, lit up a scene of crushed chests, legs ripped off, heads flattened. People were shrieking. I couldnt do anything. I turned back.
A fireman among the first
rescuers said: It was beyond belief. The shouting and crying filled the tunnel. Victims grabbed at us. They were crying: Save me, save
me...Im over here.
The first rescue efforts were next to impossible in the. Ungled steel, with the ceiling threatening to collapse, the stoich of diesel fuel bringing realization that heavy rescue machinery might set the fumes aflame.
Workers used picks, shovels, and bare hands to pull out survivors. Often it was necessary to cut through dead bodies to reach live ones.
Soon the tunnel entrances became a confusion of gendarmes, riot police, and firefighting units. More than 100 ambulance teams arrived. Giant searchlights lit the scene. MOTphine supplies ran out at hospitals nearby.
Prison Term
NEW YORK (AP) - His dreams of glory and wealth shattered, Qifford Irving begins a 2/i-year prison sentence
Todays Reading
MRS. DONALD (DEE) TAYLOR is one of many women who enjoys the beauty of handmade quilts. Story and pictures by Reflector Staff Writer Jerry Raynor on page B-6.
SOUTH AFRICANS now boast of a 16-car Blue Train, which is considered to be one of the be^t things moving. The train was recently displayed in Johannesburg. See story on page A-7.
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Lunch Time
LUNCH IN A CULVERT...Constmction worker John Sweval finds a cool spot on a hot afternoon for his Innehbreak. He crawled inside a culvert at the site where crew is working on storm sewers in Tampa, Florida. (AP Wirephoto)
Aug. 28 for his elaborate plot to publish a faked autobiography of reclusive billionaire Howard Hughes.
Irvings 36-year-old Swiss wife, Eklith, must surrender Monday to serve a two-month term.
The couple received their sentences FViday after pleading for mercy from U.S. District Court Jud^e John M. Cannella.
Our lives have been wrecked, Mrs. Irving told the judge. Dont Sfdit us up. Give us one more chance. Dont let our children pay for this.
Cannella fined each of the Irvings $10,000 and suspended all but two months^ of a two-year sentence imposed on Mrs. Irving.
The judge decided that Irving would not have to report until Aug. 28, after his wife is freed, so that the couples two young sons would not be left without a parent.
The Irvings, who could have received five-year tams on the federal conspiracy charges then went before Sate SufXeme Churt Justice Joseph A. Martinis for sentencing on larceny and OKispiracy charges.
Martinis could have imposed sentences of up to ei^t years, but he decided against any ad-(tttkmal punishment.
He did sentence Ridiard Suf-kdnd, portly 47-year-oid re-earcfaer who was Irving> ac-cmnplice in the Mzarre sdieme, to six months in jail. Suskind (fid not face federal (diarges.
A court judgment requires Irving to return the $7M,000 plus expenses he obtained fit>m McGraw-Hill Inc. The publishing firm paid the money for what it thought was a genuine autobiography of Hughes that Irving had compiled through interviews with the industrialist.
The hoax, viiich raised headlines throu^ much of the winter, began to crumble around ttw Irvings after a man introduced as Hughes told newsmen in a telephone news conference that the purported auto-Mography was a fraud.
As I look back, I seem to have turned my back on everything I have lived fixr, the writer told the coirt.
Armys diminishing rtde. The Air Force and Navy passed the Army two weeks ago in numbers.
The majcHity of tlu 65,000 Air Force men are based outside of Vietnam in Thailand and Guam. Most the 44,700 Naw men are aboard ships in the Gulf of Tonkin. Nearly all the 40,900 Army men have desk in rear areas.
The U.S. command said last week total armed strength in Vietnam (excluding the forces at sea and in nearby countries) was 61,900, still weU over the 49,000 figure President Nixon has (Htiored by the end of this month.
American Air Force, Navy, and Marine fighter-bombers flew 320 strikes over North Vietnam Friday, just under Tuesdays 340 record. They limited bombing mostly to the Nortii Vietnamese southern panhancfle, carefully avoiding Hanoi during the visit of Soviet President Nikolai Podgomy.
Pllol Rescued
Seventh Fleet planes hit the Dong Phong Thuong railroad tnridge, 75 miles north of Hanoi, in the closest raid to the capital. They dropped two spans and also destroyed or diamaged 30 boxcars.
Re-elected
GREENSBORO (AP) -Frank Rouse was re-elected North Carolina Republican party chairman at the GOP state convention Saturday night.
Rouse had submitted his resignation this week to the partys gubernatorial nominee, Jim Holshouser. Rouse, of Kinston, had actively worked on behalf of Holsbousers opponent, Jim Gardner, in the primary campaign while taking a short leave from his position.
Greenville Man Lost In River
WASHINGTON, N.C.-Members of the Washington Rescue Squad and State Wildlife Protectors searched the Pamlico River Saturday af-tenKXXi for a Greenville man uho fell from a boat near Whichards Beach about 1:30.
Spokesman for the s(]iud said about 6:30 p.m. Saturday that the search for David E. Wilcox, 28, was being hampered by rou^ water and indicated the hunt would resume Sunday morning.
Wilcox, a native of Virginia, has been director of the Greenville Boys Club since August, 1971
Investigators said Wilcox and three other men were ri<fing in a boat being driven by him at the time of the mishap.
Wildlife Protector Scott Beasley of Chocowinity said witnesses said the craft was travding at a high rate of speed and got into a spin in what he described as extremdy rough water just before Wilcmc f(dl or was thrown from the boat.
Beasley quoted witnesses as saying Wilcox was an excellent swimmer. They noted that he was never seen after being catipulted into the river.
Officers identified the men with Wilcox at the time as David Ontis, David Whichard II, and Bill Boyce, all of Greenville.
NEW COMMUNICATIONS CENTER . . . PU. D. R. Davis types informafion Into PIN system terminal at Greenville Police Department Headquarters. New
radio control console and multi-ehannel tape recorder are to his right. (Reflector Staff Photo)
New Radio Equipment in Use By Locql Police
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Greenville police are now using more than $28,000 worth of new radio control and transmission equipment installed here last month.
Purchased with $28,233 state Law and Order grant, the new equipment incluties a multichannel control console; new transmitters and receivers giving operators contact with city cars. The city Fire Department, the Pitt County Sheriffs Department, the Highway Patrol and other local police and sheriffs departments in Eastmi North (Carolina; and a multi-channel tape recorder used to record radio traffic as well as incoming and outgoing telephone calls.
C^ief Glenn Cannon said the new transmitters and receivers, including both high and low band units, are located at the citys water storage tank on Jarvis Street. The antenna is mounted at the top of the tank, thus, providing more height for better
reception and transmission of signals than did the aerial on top of city ball.
In addition to the new base station equipment, five new mobile units were included in the grantthree low band transmitters and receivers and two high band unitsaccording to Cannon.
Tlie addition of the mobile units gives the department a total of 12 radio equipped vehicles, rh additkm, 19 walkie-talkies are available for use by local officers, the chief emphasized.
The new console and recording equipment are housed in a new communications center at police headquarters.
Renovation of the departments front office, to create a new radio room, a new office for the desk officers, and a parking ticket office, was accomplished some months ago at a cost of $5,669, including a $2,834 grant from the Mid-East Law Enforcement Planning Division, Cannon explained.
Nader Hits Civil Service
DevM E. WUees
By MICHAEL J. CONLON
WASHINGTON (UPI) -In what Ralik Nader called the most important report weve ever put out, an extensive study of the civil service system charged Saturday the nations nearly 3 million government workers are stifled by a system that rewards bad work Init punishes good.
The study called for top-to-bottom reform of the system, including:
Machinery to allow a citizen to Ining lawsuits against civil servants who dont do their job, thus making them accountaUe to the public instead of the system.
EstaMishment of an independent board to accept complaints from both citizens and government employes, and to take over the disciplining of workers threatened with dismissal or denied promotion.
PiriMic disclosure of the various inspection reports which the civil service makes on its own operations, so citizens will know whether the controlling Civil Service (Commission (CSC) is acting <m them.
Dismissal of William Ber-zak as chairman of the Board of Appeals Review, which hears ideas from dismissed workers, and replacement of him and other members as they retire with persons frmn outside the system. It said the board has been mismanaged and Berzak had engaged in subterfuge.
CimiesioB Responds
In response, the CSC issued a brief statement saying it had not bad time to read the entire
document but from a quick reading of the recommendation portions of the report, many of the proposals have a familiar ring similar to ideas considered by the commission in one form or another in the course of making hundreds of improvements in personnel policy and system in recent years.
The 2-inch-thick report was authored by Harvard lawyer Robert Vaughn, a native of (^ickasha, Okla., who works for Naders Public Interest Research Group. During the past year and a half, Vaughn and two law students interviewed or had contact with 400 federal employes, including CSC officials.
Nader told a news conference the most important report weve ever put out attacked a I*obiem fundamental to effective democracy since no matter who gets in at the head of government ... the bureaucracy is the great leveler of their a^mrations.
No bureaucracy, be said, can (qjerate respontiUy and effectively unless the people who work for it can get to it.
Examples Cited
The report, called The ^iled System, concentrates on the trials and misfortunes of dissenting bureaucrats, rather than on the impact the system has had on running the coimtry.
The system itsrif is so bound to the status quo and its codes of condhict that it has become an inglorious quest to avoid trouNe; a {dace where even tiie possilde dmm is loot in the sleeplessness of acoonunoda-tion, it said.
In addition to the radio control equipment, the departments communications center also houses a Police Information Network (PIN) terminal.
The local PIN system terminal includes a display terminal which resembles a combination typewriter keyboard and television screen, and a printer attachment which allows hardcopy printouts of any messages appearing on the cathode-ray tube.
In operation here for the past nine months, Clannon said the PIN system links the local department with a central computer operated by the North Carolina Department of Justice in Raleigh. Through the local terminal, the department also has access to the Federal Bureau of Investigations National Crime Information Center in Washington, D.C. as well as data from computers operated by the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles.
In addition, the PIN system allows the department to contact any other local department in the state having a PIN terminal.
Aycock For 15
Dr. Edwin Burtis (E.B.) Aycock, who has declared his intention to resign as chairman and as a member of the Greenville City School Boards, has served on this city board for 15 of the past 17 years, with ten and one half years total as chairman.
A physician in Greenville, Dr. Aycock, in a recent letter to Dr. Geet C. Geetwood, Superintendent of the Greenville City Schools, stated: At the present time in Greenville there are fewer general practicioners have there have been in several decades. The pressures have been so severe that I feel that 1 should curtail some of my activities.
The chairman said, It is with reluctance that I write
Dr. S3. Ayeodk
The PIN system can provide such information as vehicle registry, stolen property, wanted persons, and allows for connections to other computers for law enforcement data and statistics, according to Cannon.
In a typical operation, the chief said, a policeman on patrol can check on the license plate of a car under observation and receive such information as who the vehicle is registered to. whether it is stolen...has been involved in an armed robbery, or is wanted for any reason, over his car radio while still following the vriiicle.
He emphasized, All this can occur within seconds after an inquiry.
The PIN terminal is another gift from the Governors Law and Order Committee, at least for the first 12 months.
Cannon said Law and Order money has paid the rent on the equipment so far, although the city will have to bear the $150 to $155 per month charge after September.
But its worth it." Cannon emphasized.
Served
Years
this letter" and later on commented if there is anything that I can do for any child in Greenville do not hesitate to call on me."
It was in September 1955 that Dr. Aycock was first appointed to the school board A little more than two years later, in December 1957. he was elected vice-chairman and a few months following that date, in April 1958. Dr Aycock was first elected as chairman of the board.
Because of the policy of limitation wi the span of time one person can serve continuously on the Greenville City School Board, Dr. Aycock went off the board in November 1966, and was replaced at that time by Harding Sugg on the board, with member Louis Gaylord, Jr. moving up to the chairmanship.
A little less than two years later, in July 1968, Dr Aycock was again appointed to membership on the school board and 11 months later, in June 1969, he wai elected chairman for a second time. He has served as chairman since the 1969 election.
Among many honors that have been accorded Dr. Aycock has been that of having Greenvilles first junior high school, the E.B. Aycock Junior High School, named in his hcmor.
Several years ago he was recogni$sjd by the Rale^ News and Observer as Tkr Heel of the Week.
>'
Honor For Advisor
FINAL JOURNAL...The caisson bearing the flag- advisers in the Vietnam war, died June 9 when his draped coffin jof John Paul Vann moves through helicopter was downed near embattled Kontum in Arlington National Cemetery Friday after services in South Vietnams Central Highlands. (AP Wirephoto) the Ft. Myer Chapel. Vann, the most renouned of U.S.
Community Consultant Has Varied Duties
By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer
John Wasson is a community services consultant <>f the State Department of Social Services.
His job is to work with any agency. church, or organization to help in developing community resources and assisting underprivileged groups in helping tiiem selves. According to the 1964 proposal written by Louis G. Christian of the N.C.
Department of Social Services which created the 10 consultants jobs in the state, the community consultant should assist local county government in identifying root causes of social problems and in devising and implementing solutions. Mosi efforts are restricted to the problems of poverty, but work in other areas is done, in dealing with drug abuse, for example.
Wasson came to this area June 1, 1971. He lives in Greenville serving not only
Premier Sato Stepping Down
TOKYO (UPI) - Japanese Prime Minister Eisaku Satos decision to retire Saturday will enable his successor to establish normal relations with China, a task the conser\-ative leader himself failed to accomplish in the nearly eight years he held office.
Sato. 71, who became premier in November, 1964, and held office longer than any of his predecessors, announced his decision to step down at a meeting of members of parliament of the ruling Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) even though he could remain in office until this autumn when his term as party president embers, will be held in Tokyo July 5. They are Foreign Minister Takeo Fukuda. International Trade and Industry Minister Kakeui Tanaka and former Foreign Ministers Takeo Miki and Masayoshi Ohira. Sato said at a television news ' conferencenewspaper reporters were absentthat the normalization of relations between Japan and China is important but added that his successor will have to keep in mind the fact that Japan concluded a peace treaty with
Mans Body Is Found
CAPE CHARLES, Va. (AP) The body of Thomas Bennett, 22, a Cape Charles man missing for seven days since a painting rig he was operating toppled off the Chesapeake Bay txidge tunnel, was retrieved from an ocean side beach on Fishermans Island Friday morning.
It was sighted from a search plane by his brother, a Virginia Beach policeman.
Bennett was the driver of a dual boom truck that was lowering three painters over the side Just south of the bridge tunnd high level span wiien the whole rig tipped and rolled through the guard railing into the bay.
One (tf the painters, Milan S. Lona, 28, of Midland, Pa., wak also killed. He was taken from the water minutes after the fall.
Nationalist China in postwar years.
The retiring Japanese leader also said he will make sure that his successor understands the need for maintaining friendly rdations with the United States.
Fukuda and Tanaka are regarded as the front-runners for party president, a post which carries the premiership with it in the present political setup of parliament. Presidential adviser Henry Kissinger met with them separately and at length when he was here early this month.
Elected
Chairman
Mrs. Geneva Walker of Greenville has been elected Mission Chairman of the Womens Auxiliary of the North Carolina Association of Free Will Baptists at the convention in Durham.
Mrs. Walker was one of six new officers chosen for 1972-73; Mrs. Peggy Outland of New Bern was elected vice president.
MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. &
A.M. will have a stated communication Monday June 19th, at 7:30 P.M. All master masons are cordially invited.
Lloyd Nixon Master Edward D. Austin, Secty
Pitt, but Bertie. Beaufort, Hertford, Halifax, Northhampton, Nash, Martin, Edgecombe, and Wilson Counties as well.
As example of his work is a Bertie County project which grew out of his study of Aid For Dependent Children rolls. It was shown that many 'f the recipients went on the rolls as school-aged unmarried girls, some as young as 12 years old. As soon as their pregnancies became obvious, they were expelled from school. Most never returned to school once their children were born. Efforts are now being made to have 'he girls continue in school during their pregnancies and after (hey deliver so they will be more self-respecting and educated parents and citizens, capable of supporting themselves and their children.
Its the prevention aspect that Wasson stresses in all his work. All local Social Services Departments are required to do some community social planning, trying to identify social problems and recommend what can be done to lessen or abolish them, Wasson said.
He cited a recent project of Northampton County Social Services Director James (Hark as an example of community social planning at its best. Clark selected 11 ladies who were receiving Aid For Dependent Children to train as Licensed Practical Nurses. Once they had completed their work at the local technical institute, he saw that 11 jobs were developed for them. They are still working as LPNs in the area and one has moved elsewhere. All are off the welfare rolls.
There is a need for much more citizen involvement in social services, Wasson said. The 1967 amendment '0 the Social Services Act requires that each county liave a Citizens Advisory Board, one third of whom are clients, one third citizens at large, and one third members 'f other agencies. There has been some foot-dragging, hut most counties either have such a Board or are in the process of forming one. Of
course, it is up to the members to take an active part in improving their county department.
(According to Miss Dorothy Bolton, director of the Pitt County Social Services Department, this county had a nine-member advisory board two years ago, but it has become inactive. She said she hopes to get a more vital committee going in the fall) I am becoming more and more encouraged every day by the interest church people are showing in welfare, Wasson said. The Church and Public Welfare symposium l>eld here recently was a dynamic exchange of ideas on just what citizens of good will can do about social problems. Visitors from the Robeson Church and Community Center offered a workable plan for the church to assist local Social Services and other community agencies without interfering.
Wasson is well-versed in drafting proposals for grants and loans from both government and private foundations. He offers his services to any group as part of his job. At present he is working with several community groups in Pitt and nearby counties, trying to secure funds for a salary for a full-time poverty lawyer, one who would accept no fees, but would represent indigent clients.
A graduate of Guilford College in Greensboro, Wasson earned his Masters degree in social work from the University of North Carolins. He was a co-founder of a school for high school dropouts in Chapel Hill and was an instructor-counselor at Project Upward Bound in
Winston Salem. He also spent a year with Project Change of the Learning Institute of North Carolina.
He and his wife, the former Mary Morris of Winston Salem, have a son. Brad, tne.
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^ Larry E. Qnm of Route 4, OreenviUe, drowned Thunday in a farm pood near hia borne.
Funeral aervicea will be oooiducted Monday S pjn. at the Fleming Chapd Church, with the Rev. Wade Johnaon officiating. Biarial will ftrilow in the Bethel Cemetery.
Bom in Pitt County, he waa the aoo of Harvey and Evelyn Jonea Green, and attended the Belvoir Grammar Sdxxd.
. He ia survived by his mofiier, Mrs. Evdyn Jemes of Newark, NJ., his father and step4nother, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Green of Route 4, Greenville, his maternal grandfather, Mr. Matthew Jones of Greenville, hia paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Green of the txmie; three sisters, Glenda and Rrenda of the home, Caixdyn ot Greenville; two brothers, Harvey Jr. and Bobby of Chreenville.
Family visitatim wUl be at the Phillips Bros. Mortuary Sunday evening 8 to 9.
The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Green Route 4, Greenville.
ROLAND Sidney Nathainel Rt^nd, the son of the late Zachariah and Siddie Wiggins Roland died Wednesday at his hcrnie in Winterville. ,
Funeral services will be conducted Monday 2 p.m. at the Saint Ville Church, with the pastor, Bishq;) G.B. White, officiating. Burial will follow in the Brownhill Cemetery.
He was a devoted Church worker and served in the following capacities, superintendent of the Sunday school, Sunday school teacher, usher and deacon. He was a veteran of World War II.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Blanche Walker Roland of the home; four sons, Rufus Roland of Atlantic City, New Jersey, Thomas of the home, David of Aveme, New Ywk, and Sidney Jr. of Brooklyn, New York; six brothers, (]r<den of Windsor, Elverna of Carey, Henry and Joseph of Brooklyn, Zachariah Jr. of Philadelphia, Pa., and Luther of Aurora; two sisters, Mrs. Annie R. Carmon of Washington, N.C., and Mrs. Earl V. Moore of Aurora; four grandchildren.
Family visitation will be &mday 8 to 9 at the Phillips Bros. Mortuary.
MELTON Jesse Leon Melton, 55, died Friday in the Veterans Hospital, Durham. Funeral services will^ be held today at 2 p.m. at Norman Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Woodrow Tew, pastor of the United Church of God. Internment will follow in the Greenwood Cemetery.
He was a native of Lenoir County. He was the son of the late Charlie M. Melton and Rena Carr Melton. He was an electrical extractor and a veteran of World War II, having served in the U.S. Marines.
Surviving are his wife, Jesse Boyd Melton of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Ekl Gaskins of Raleigh; one step-daughter, Mrs. Willie Bright of E^st Dublin, Ga.; one step son. Gene Howell of Greenville; one brother, Louis Melton of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Ruth Beaman of Greenville; four grandchildren.
Visitation will be held at Norman Funeral Home.
iid burial will be I iib Aydeo eimetary.
Mr. Harthioo, a native of County, attended the Grimealaad school, Woodrow WOaon High School in Portsmouth, Virginia, and East Carolina University. He served for a number of years in flw United States Army, was te Viet
Nam, and received his disdiaril
in iMi. He was a member of Salem Methodlst Church and the Pitt County Post No. 39 of the American Legion. He had been a resident of Denver, Colorado, for the past year.
Surviving are his mother and step-fatho-, Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Lee Haddock of Ayden; his father, VHlliam Lester Haitfison of Portsmouth, Va.; two brothers: Sgt. Arden D. Hardison of Fort Rucker, Ala., and William A. Hardison of Winterville; and two step^Mers: Mrs. Curtis Mills of Ayden, and Mrs. Jimmie Williams of Greenville.
Full military honors wiU be accorded at the grave.
The Meeting Place
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at
Greenville Golf and Country aub
5:00 p.m. - Lambs Social aub meets at the home of Mrs. Shelly Henderson
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary aub 6:45 p.m.Optimist aub meet at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at the Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at community bldg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 8K, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.The monthly meeting of alumnae of Oii Omega sorority will be held at the home of Mrs. Myra Pinner.
8:00 p.m.The community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will have rehearsal at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Christian
Business Mens prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters aub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS aub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 7:30 p.m.Greenville aaims Association meets at EHks aub 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymcms meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m.Greenville Opti-Mrs. ub meets with Mrs.
Joe Jirfuison
SPECIAL SERVICE A special service will be held at the Holy Temple Church, located on 14th Street, monday night. The Rev. E. J. Wooten is pastor.
HARDISON
Mr. Marvin G. Hardison, 32, died in Fitzsimmons Hospital in Denver, Colorado, Friday. Funeral services will be am-ducted Monday afternoon at two oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral
Angel Food Cakes Dieners Bakery
IIS Dickinson Avt.
Looking Ahead . . .
WeMI discuss the matter of prearrangement fully and frankly without charge or obligation at Norman Funeral Service J
cK
orman
FUNERAL SERVICE The Home of Thooghfful Service
_ Phone 752-2506
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There's Doubt
J
NEW FILTER...Rex VoMlwea, taperatendeat of the Water and Sewer Department here, points to the anthracite coal section on a model of the
new mnltl-media filter system that will be included in the expansion program at the watn-plant. (Reflector Photo by Tom Baines)
Fall Completion Set For Water Plant Work
By TOM BAINES Reflectm-Staff Writer
An extensive half-a-million dollar xpansion program that will double the capacity of the water plant here is progressing tQfward an expected early ccHnpletion.
Greenville Utilities director Charles Home, while explaining various aspects of the plant system, said that the im-IM*ovements will result in a virtually automatic water treatment operation that will be c<mtrol room monitored.
Horne said that the improvements, which include the installation of new equipment, adopting of new techniques, and the conv^ion from powdered to liquid chemicals, wUl mean an increase in the plants output capacity from three million gallons of water per day to six milli(Hi per day.
The new system, the director said, will be a "more precise, efficient operation" and one that is necessary to keep up with the continued growth of the city.
Essentially, according to Rex Voortiees, who is superintendent of the Water and Sewer Department, the (ocess begins as water is pumped from the Tar River and chemicals are added to the raw water to effect a process of coagulation and floculatioh uliereby the solids in the water collect and float to the bottom of settling pits.
The treated water is then pumped through a filter system for "polishing," Voorhees continued, before further chemicals are" added to insure the correct levels of acidity.
Under the system, the water is pumped through a new, sophisticated filter process thafci,. will be capable of handling twice the amount of water that filto;^ through the old system.
The new multi-media filter, the siqierintendent explained, consists of ten inches of gravel (rf (nixed sizes, nine inches fine, fii^sr sand, and 21 indies oi an-thra^ coal. The task of in-stallidg die new filters is underway.
A major aspect of the ex-pansion program involves the conversion from powdered chonicals to li(piid sdtdkms that will be measured autcHnatically and regulated by a control room (^terahN*.
Large tanks have already been installed outside the plant to hdd the chemicals. Induded are two tanks for liquid alum and two for sodium hydroxide which replaces the lime used under the powdered process. Also, a fiberglass structure, the same as used with the alum, will contain the liquid floride. Voorhees said that old operatkm necessitated the use of small, 15-gaOoo carboys where now the chemical will by purdiased in
bulk form.
The chlorine adding phase of the operation will be accomplished under the improved in*ogram through the use of a one-ton cylinder which will fall T*^lace the lSO^x>und containers now used. The chloring, in bottled gas form, is much easier to control when measuring than the powdo^ f(MTn, Voorhees added.
New equipment is still being installed to accomodate the expansion program which was initiated last September, Home reported. With the plant operating at less than capacity during much of the installations and with shutdowns caused by adjustments in the new system, some residents have experienced periods of rusty water in their homes, the director acknowledge^, but most of that should be over.
He explained that with the . early dry spfeU experienced this summer and the increased load
fe-ent.
He contended that a real good rain would help alleviate the 'proUems caused by added water demands.
In addition to interior improvements at the plant that include the new control room complete with monitoring
equipment for the entire treatment system, plans call for a new roof on the building and a comsete repainting.
The plant will sport a new f^t entrance and the area will bie> landscaped to make the operation more attractive to the public. Home explained, better parking facilities wUl included in the exterior {dans for the convenience of visitors.
"It wi|l probably be early fall before things b^gin to settle down hoe," he predicted. He pointed out that personnel now employed at the plant will be trained to operate the new
upon tthe plant caused by things such as watering lawns and flowers and car washing at a time v^ien the plant has not always been at capacity output, water supplies from areas outside the fringes served by the idant tend to reverse the flow of the plant water and stir up rust deposits that are normally settled at the bottom.
"This water, althou^ tinted by the rust, is perfectly all right, Home emptosized. "The output should be about color just makes it lo(dK dif- millkm gallons per day.
that the expansions- allow the plant to be doubled in capacity without actually increasing the physical size of the plant.
"We know it will be a better system and it will help us to be more accurate in turning out the highest quality water possible," Home said.
Ifith the completion of the plant improvements and with the addition of a sixth well in Greenville, Home said that the projected capacity of local
nine
Blasts
Belfast
Hit
Bars
By DONAL OHIGGINS
BELFAST (UPI)-A bomb blast destroyed a Belfast Protestant bar Saturday, injuring 18 persons. Eight hours later a similar bomb demolished a Roman Catholic pub, injuring seven persons.
"The second bomb was obvkNisly a t-for-tat attack for the bomb at the Protestant pub," a pcdiconan said.
Irish RepuUican Ariy (IRA) sources said, meanaidle, the organization was split on whether to yield to Britains appeal for a cease-fire.
A statement on the IRAs ceaaefare dedskm, prmnised by q)okasmen for Saturday afternoon failed to materialize. IRA sources said it might come late in die weekend.
Factioas Debate The political toaders see a cease-fire as the only way to keep Roman Catholic suppcMrt and to assure the IRA a voice in all-party talks planned by
Britains Secretary of State fw Northern Ireland, William Whitelaw, on the future of the province, the sources said.
The military leaders argue that "one last push could tning the British government to its knees," they said.
While the factions debated, the violence that has claimed 377 lives in almost t&e years of Northern Ireland strife ^tinued.
The explosion an estimated 20Bi)ound b(Hnb in a parked car deniolished the Woodvale Arms, a pub in Bdfasts Protestant Shankill Road, damaged shops for 100 yards and shattered windows for 400 yards.
Deep Crater Left
A telephone warning to a local newqpap^ enabled troops to evacuate most of the area but 18 persons received minor injuries, the ftritish Army said. Two were strfdiem.
The blast left a street crater four^ feet deep and eight feet wide. I
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan says the IfTS North Carolina General AssemUy is expected to receive IsgiBlation to amend the states claim and delivery law because its valhhty is in doubt.
Melgan said in a prepared statement Friday a recent U.S. Syease Court dedsiim has cast doubt on the constitutionality of the law under whkh merchants can reclaim property when the biqrcr fails to pay.
Morgan said the court had invalidated laws of Florida and Pennsylvania which provides for sUte assistanee in the repossession of merchandise sold on a time payment basis. He added that in some respects the North Carolina law is similar to the one in Florida.
Morgan pointed out he was not making a formal ruling at present regarding the validity of the North Carolina law.
But, he said, doubt will remain on the North (Carolina law until it is tested by court proceedings.
"Merchants wishing to use the North Carolina claim and delivery law, knowing its validity is in doubt." Morgan said, **would be wise to restrict their use to cases in whidi they can show inunediate action is necessary to protect the property from destruction or concealment by the debtor."
In the Florida case, Morgan said, a woman stopped making payments on a stove and stereo phonograph she had bought on time because the stove did not operate properly and the seller would not make repairs.
"She challenged the law giving the seller the right to use a sheriff to take property in her possession without giving her any notice or chance to be heard," Morgan said. "The Supreme Oxirt decision held that she was mtitled to a hearing before the stove and stereo could be taken from her by state action."
Under the Florida law, the repossessing party is required to post bond before taking the property. Morgan noted. The bond is to be used to pay damages to the property owner if a court trial should decide there was no lawful repossession.
"North Carolina law is essentially the same," he said. "However, the Supreme Court said this is not sufficient, because the violation of due process cannot be excused by merely providing money damages."
Mwgan added, "There are circumstances in which the seller should be able to repossess merchandise which might depreciate during a lengthy court proceeding. Ihe Supreme Owrt recognizes that some factual conditions would ^tify repossession of merchandise without a prior hearing."
Radio Club Meet Is Set
Members of the Bri^t Leaf Amateur Radio Club of Greenville will compete in a 24-hour nationwide Field Day, starting June 24th at 2 p.m., according to James C. Miller, chairman of the club. The local radio "hams" will set-up their transmitters at ECTJs Ficklin Stadium, where they will test their skill en emergency preparedness and compete with thousands of other radio enthusiasts from coast-tocoast. This will be the fifth year in its short hisUH7 that the club has gone to the field.
This y^r marks the 3th Annual Field Day, a once-a-year test open to licensed radio anateurs throughout the U.S. and Canada. The event is sponsored by the American Radio Relay Leaguethe largest Amateur organization in the wwld.
The object of this exercise is to check out radio equifHnent and test procedures that would be used in the event of a major emergency, with hams called up<xi to provide the only communications with the outside world. Natural disasters, such as hurricanes, tornados, ice strains and floods, can strike at any time producing an emergency involving a total power and communications blackout.
The Field Day test simulates such an emergency. The local ra^anized amateurs will test their readiness to respond to the need of area officials and residents for long-distance communications vital to survival, health or morale.
All equipment used in the test will be powered by emergency
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The state Siq)reme Court, upholding the mur^ convicti<Hi of Sirhan B. Sirhan for killing Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, has urged strongCT powrars fmr police in combating political assassinations.
The deciskm officially reduced Sirhans sentence from death to life impriscximent, in keeping wifii the courts decision earlier this year that capital punishment is prohibited by the state coostitutkm. But the court denied a defense request to overturn Srtums conviction on grounds that evidence used against him was illegally obtained.
Today, adien assassinations of persons ol ii>minence have repeatedly been committed in this country, it is essential that law enforcement officers be allowed to take fast action in their endeavors to combat such crimes, the court said Friday.
The justices ruled that ptriice were justified in searching Sirhans home and seizing his belongings without a search warrant.
Kennedy, then New Yorks
Acupuncture Lessons For American Doctors
gasoline-driven generators. No commercial power will be used, although the hams normally rely upon the local power company for their radio sets at home.
Each portable station will contact as many other field stations as possible in the 24-hour contest period, with operatiors exchanging signal reports and information on their portable locations, to simulate sending emergency messages. Points will be given for each two-way radio contact. Stations accumulating the most points will receive national honors.
Stations located in foreign countries are not eligible to compete in this contest, although they may be cixitacted for contest credit. (The ^ams have several other contests each year, where they attempt to contact as many foreign amateur stations as possible from their home sets.)
Members of the local radio club include residents of Pitt,
a
Beaufort aAd Martin counties, representing the majority of the active radio hams in the ares. The (Hub plans to begin another course of instruction in October for those interested in learning how to becrane a radio amateur, considered by the ham fraternity to be one of the worlds finest hobbies.
Of the many activites available to'^am operators, the Field Day event is the most uniquefor it combines a field test of their portable equipment, a national contest and a club outing. But of greatest interest to the local amateurs will be their ability to provide emergency communications to thecranmunity, should it ever be required.
By DU8T0N HARVEY STANFORD, Calif. (UPD-American doctors, who ignored the centuries-old Oriental art of acupuncture until President Nixons trip to China, paid cash Saturday to find out what its all aboik.
Some 1,5(X) physicians paid 135 apiece to fill SUnford
Last Meet Was Like A Funeral
RALEIGH (AP) - "Its like the funeral of an old friend," said Dr. Cameron West as he attended the final meeting of the North Carolina Board of Higher Education Friday.
West, who served as higher education director, is now a vice president of the 16-campus University of North Carolina system which replaces the state board July 1.
Gov. Bob Scott praised the board as an agency that was "never afraid to mix it up." He said, "The impact (rf the Board of Higher Education will be felt in North Carolina for many years to come." Scott was chairman of the 22-member board.
The 1971 General Assembly enacted legislation restructuring higher education and created a 35-member board of governors to supervise it. Eleven members of the board are former members of the Board of Higher Education.
West said the restructuring law provides every safeguard that the concerns of the Board of Higher Education will be continued in the new system.
One of the boards last official acts was to approve $300,-000 for creation of a department of veterinary science at North Carolina State University. This is the first step toward the creation of a school of veterinary medicine at N.C. State, a project advocated by Gov. Scott.
Field Is Sold
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A New York company said Friday it will purchase the old Raleigh Municipal Airport property as the sife'for a large shopping center.
N. K. Winston C^orp. of New York said an agreement had been signed with Appleton Enterprises Inc. of Raleigh for the purchase of the airport property.
Donald K. Appleton of Raleigh, head of Appleton Enterprises, said the iwoperty was jsold for $4 million. He bought it for $2.25 million in February from Mr. and Mrs. Truman Miller of Enid, Okla.
Ralpji Guthrie of New York, financial vice president of the Winston company, declined to confirm the $4 million figure, saying the purchase was for an undisclosed amount of cash and a purchase money mra*tgage.
Of the 256.31 acre tract, 80 will be used for an enclosed mall shopping center. The remainder of the property will be developed.
Universitys Memorial Awktor-ium for a day-loog seminar and demonstration of the Chinese needle treatment.
The doctors gathered on the eve of the opening of the annual convention of the American Medical Asaociatk! In San Francisco, 35 miles nralh of here.
The demonstration featured Dr. Felix Mann, whose busy London practice is devoted almost exclusively to acupuncture, and a "patient," Dr. James L. Rhee, president of the CUdifomia Society of Anesthesiologists.
Reporter Gets Needled
Mann gave a preview demonstration of the treatment Friday night by plunging a sliver-thin needle one inch into the wrist of UPI reporter Rrauild S. Supinski without causing pain, blood or fainting.
"The patient doesnt feel any pain and there is no after effect when used as an anesthetic," said Mann. Yet, no one in the West has used acupuncture for any major surgery.
"The idea is to stimulate the particular nerves linked with the area of disease or pain. The nervous system is used merely
as a traramiasion system. This is a phemmieoon that has caught the attention (tf a lot of Western doctors. n Dr. William A. McGarey of Phoenix, a director of the Academy of Parapsychology and Medicine which sponsored the seminar, said American doctors are interested in the treatment ' but dont really understand it.
Ret ton Treated "Philosophical implications have kept acupuncture from us," he said. In China, it is based on everything from Tao to a balance of yin and yang, body medians and a pattern of energy drive. In America, if something cannot be proved scientifically, we dont use it."
McGarey predicted that acupuncture would be adopted by Western physicians "if in long terms, it works. He thought it would.
"It is a thing whose time has come," said McGarey.
Interest in this country was spurred among both laymen and doctors by Nixon's visit and by New York Times columnist James Reston, whose post-operative pain following an appendectomy in China was alleviated by acupuncture.
Exhaust Stopper
ENVIRONMENTAL ENTERPRISE...Waging a private war against polluted air, Vincent Sum-merton, 53. of Port Elizabeth, South Africa, cycles to work each day wearing a miners mask to filter motor exhaust fumes from the air he breathes. "1 have always enjoyed cycling to work except for the awful smell of exhaust fumes, which are a serious hazard to ones health, the bachelor storeman said. (AP Wirephoto)
I More Power |
Democratic senator, was fatally shot June 5, 1968, moments after claiming victory in the C^omia presidential primary.
The sli^it, dark-haired Sirhan, 28, was sentenced to die in the gas chamber.
The state attorney generals office said that, like other life prisoners, Siihan will be eli-giUe frar parole consideration after serving seven years. He has been in San (Quentin more than three years. A spcAesman noted that few life (nisoners receive parole before serving a minimum of 12 years.
Convention
Pitt Coaaty Democratic Party Chairman Henry Oglesby orges rpresenUtives of all precincts to attend a county canvmition tomorrow morning at It oclock In the snpeiW^Courtroom of the PRt Cai|nty Courthouse.
A net^ slate of delegates and alternate deflates to the Sillite Democratic Coa-ventloo, scheduled to begla Ihesday, must be picked.
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A-The'Dsily It^lectar, GreeaviOe, N.C.Swiday. Jwm It. IfR
Important Six Months To Go
It is difficult to determine what the resignation of Arthur Tripp as highway commissioner will do to the thoroughfare and highway building program now underway in this area.
Greenville and the area in general had been faring rather well. The long needed Tenth Street project is well underway. This street is being curbed and guttered and expanded to five lanes with a divider island in the ECU area.
The expansion of Greenville Boulevard from Frog Level to Memorial Drive is also well along. This stretch is being curbed and gutter with four traffic landes and a center turn lane.
Five laning of Greenville Boulevard from Elm Street to the Washington Highway has been completed. The largest project of all, the new Eastern bypass bridge and dual laning north to Burroughs Wellcome, is under contract and the work is well underway. While the project is under some cloud, it is almost certain the it will be completed one way or afJolher.
The project to widen Charles Street to five lanes from Greenville Boulevard and via a new connector to Tenth Street has been planned and a realroad overpass is now being widened; however the project has not yet been contracted.
Dual laning of N. C. 30 and 33 from the Eastern bypass to Washington is also a project that is con-
Learned Loss And Loyalty
By NANCY BROWER ASHEVILLE: N.C. - The little ceremony took place beside a stake on the edge of a newly-plowed garden plot at Haw Creek.
Ten-year-old Christopher Swarn held a tiny flower pot with a single green stalk. His brother stood by with a coat scuttle full of fertilizer; another held a sprinkling can at the ready. Their grandmother. Mrs. Mary Davis, made a proper hill" for the plant.
Chris was planting a cotton plant he had grown from seed as a geography project in his fourth grade class at Haw Creek School. His teacher, the late Miss Virginia Roberson, who taught at the school until shortly before her death; had suggested the project.
Nurtured Through Winter The boy nurtured the seed at home through the winter weeks. He was impatient for it to sprout and looked forward to taking the resulting plant to school. He knew Miss Roberson would be pleased that he persevered in his project.
By the time the plant was big enough to make a respectable showing at school. Miss Roberson was ill. Chris remembers waiting for her to come back to school so she could praise the plant She never came Miss Roberson, teacher of two generations of Haw Creek younsters, died March 12. She taught 36 years and Chris mother was one of her many students.
A Living Memorial Chris never took his cotton plant to school The fun had gone out of the project. Still, the boy felt it was important to keep the frail green stalk alive and growing.
His grandmother; who used to raise enough cotton for quilt batting when she lived on a farm near Newport. Tenn.. promised the boy a spot in her vegetable garden come spring. Waiting until frost danger was past was hard on the 10-year-i)ld boy, but he watered his plant every day and wailed.
When the man who came to
plow the garden had turned the last furrow, the family gathered for the transplanting ceremony. Gentle the four-inch plant was placed in the soil. Chris said he would water and weed it and, come frost this fall, take his cotton crop to school. He believed this is what Miss Roberson would have wanted him to do.
I.earning Loyalty and Loss
TTiere is no way of knowing how much the cotton-growing project taught Chris Swann about geography; but he learned a lot about loyalty to a friend.
And he learned a lot about loyalty to a friend.
And he leaned more about loss than a little boy should know. Less than 24 hours after the little cotton plant had been entrusted to the garden, a hail storm slashed it to ribbons.
Chris felt like crying, but he didnt. He planted another cotton seed.
Greenville
Glimpses
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
Woman bicycling happily along Dickenson Avenue with a basket of collardsand a watermelon.
A midnight black tom cat padding wearily across an apartment courtyard in the early light of dawn, finding a resting place under a car.
On the ECU campus, seven or eight young squirrels apparently just out of the nest, learning how to climb trees a chattering group.
Tobacco barning has started, and a lot of youngsters-and oldsters, too- are putting in some hard work.
Family admiring a beautiful red-gold sunset in the western sky over Greenville.
Bikini-clad young lady walking nonchalantly to the nearby swimming pool, trying to be disinterested in the stares she has attracted.
The Daily Reflector
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sidered imminent. It is expected that this project W1 be let in two contracts and, of course, it will provi^ much better access to Greenville from Washington and areas east.
Hearings have been held on the four laning of Memorial Drive from Third Street to the Stokes Highway (N.C. 903).
What will happen to those projects for which bids have not yet been taken or contracts let is open to speculation at this point.
The present administration has only six months remaining in office, but they will be important months. A new fiscal year begins July 1 and it is certain t^t in the final months of the Scott administration a number of highway projects will be gotten underway.
It is to be hoped that committments will be honored to these badly needed thoroughfare and highway projects in Greenville and the entire highway district.
Long Hair Becomes A Jurisdictional Issue
It was inevitable, perhaps, that the long hair fad, style, craze (call it what you wish) would add a new tangle to the problems of the times.
Seems that the barbers and beauticians are locked in a bitter jurisdictional dispute over who is to do the flowing male tresses and, not just incidentally, pick up the shekels. The Wall Street Journal reports the dispute as a hairy hassle.
It could be that the implications are grave. Then, of course, it could be that dog days are early this year.
The McGovern Image Eroding
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
NEW YORK - The astounding tide for President Nixon in two weathervane election districts of the borough of Queens suggests that Sen. George McGovern as Democratic nominee for President must dramatically move towards the center to avoid catastrophe.
'This strong conclusion is based on answers by voters to a questionnaire prepared by pollster Oliver Quayles organization. They indicated bi-partisan admiration for Mr. Nixons White House performance mixed with widespread defections among Democrats who either are unfamiliar with McGovern or consider his positions too leftish.
The two ethnically mixed districts, selected for us by elections anlyst Richard Scammon, contrast sociologically one a lower-middle-class Jackson Heights neighborhood of rundown apartment houses, the other a middle-class Flushing suburban-style neighborhood of new homes. But their voting records are similar and recently have proved barometers of statewide results. In 1968, Hubert Humphrey comfortably carried both districts against Mr. Nixon.
Hence, our interviews with 81 registered voters (conducted with Eleanor Seaman, Quayles national field director) yield eye-popping results; Nixon, 52; McGovern, 23; Gov. George Wallace, 1 write-in, undecided, 5. Whats more, of 47 registered Democrats, 26 favored Mr. Nixon compared to McGoverns 18 and 3 undecided a defection rate above 50 per cent.
Although this is partly attributable to the fact Democrats have not yet coalesced around a nominee, we found surprising confidence in Mr. Nixon an extremely high 71 per cent positive performance in rating (68 per cent among Democrats). He used to be hesitant, explained a retired
bartender intending to cast his first Republican vote. Now, hes confident, especially in foreign policy Expressing admiration for the Presidents role in foreign relations, several Democrats admitted they knew little about McGovern.
However, greater exposure for McGovern is not necessarily the answer. We found many with awareness of McGoverns policy stands were more adamantly opposed to him. By about two-to-one, these voters felt McGovern is too liberal. Here, for the first time in our 1972 interviewing is erosion in the McGovern Phenomenon non-liberal Democratic voters supporting McGovern despite disagreement with his more radical policies.
An example of this erosion is one 61-year-old carpenter who says he voted for Humphrey in 1968 and would again in 1972. But not McGovern. I feel he would sell out this country to the Communists, he told us. More temperate, the wife of a Broadway stagehand complained, McGoverns promising too much; hes too liberal criticisms widely voiced during these interviews.
Moreover, a surprisingly high number of voters still indicate ignorance or confusion about McGoverns stands on defense spending, welfare reform and school busing all areas where they tend to disagree with hipi. So, McGoverns ideological problems in Queens may only be starting.
Although McGoverns national convention delegates face only scattered opposition in New Yorks peculiar primary next 'Tuesday (June 20) the Senator himself is no overwhelming favorite in these districts. The 47 Democrats favored Humphrey over McGovern by a two-vote margin.
But Humphrey runs just as badly against the President as McGovern. 'The schism within the Democratic party is shown by McGovern
(Continued on page A-5)
face liic r;iiiir:i . . . sn
By ALVIN TAYLOR
I . . . Iiol
Sunday Morning Notes
Col. A.E. Dubber, former Redevelopment and Housing Authority director, says that in ten years in Greenville he has seen all kinds of driving.
People cross over to park on the wrong side of the street, stop in the middle of heavy traffic to let out passengers and run stop signs.
Recently, however, Dubber was showing Joe Laney, the new director around the city.
They were driving east on Fourth Street and got to the traffic signal at Washington. The light was green, so they
started through.
Then they spied a lady in an expensive car backing down Washington Street. She backed through the red light to a parking space she had seen.
I think that caps it all, Col. Dubber commented.
Utilities Director Charles Home exhibited a utilities bill at last weeks commission meeting which was brought in by Simon Moye.
It was far different from the computerized bills which
are sent out by the commission these days. This one was filled out in pencil. It was dated April 24, 1922 and was sent to W.S. Moye.
The bill informed the customer no discount will be allowed unless this bill is paid on or before the fifth of the
ALVIN
Other Editors Say What To Expect
(The Wilson Times)
Mail costs for the individual will remain the same in 1972. But the business mail users will pay big mail boosts. The individual costs on airmail, first-class letters, parcel post will not be increased this year. But business, including publishers, will pay a big boose in mail rates.
This is the result of the first rate ruling. The decision is given out by the new Postal Rate Commission, the five-member commission, set up by Congress to supervise any charges to mail users that are proposed by the U.S. Postal Service. This is an independent agency established by Cwigress to take over the functions of the Old Post Office Department.
Now the seal of approval has been given the largest postal-rate increase in history, a total of $1.9 billion a year in higher charges requested by the postal service last year.
Approximately $1.5 billion annually in added fees is already being paid by mail users since a temporary boost in May, 1971. *1110 remaining $400 million hike will be phased in over the next nine years.
Here are the main points. The first-class letter will stay at 8 cents. Airmail letters remain at 11 centsanounce. Post cards continue at 6 cents, airmail postcards stay at 9 cents. Special delivery stamps continue to cost 60 cents. Parcel post rates remain unchanged. Increases in third-class rates for advertising matter are cut back by about 9 per cent.
Increases in second-class rates to be paid by newspapers and magazines are trimmed to 11 per cent below the Postal Service schedule. Proposed rates for fourth-class books, records and films are reduced 16 per cent.
Of the $1.9 billion in revenues to be collected from mail users, 70 per cent will come from business establishments. Publishers are especially hard hit. Last year the rates for mailing publications went up by about 21 per cent. Now the industry faces the remainder of a total increase of 126 per cent to be put into effect over the mext four years. Cost to the publishing industry will be about $172 million a year.
TAYLOR
month.
If any bill is unpaid on the morning of the 11th the service will be discontinued without notice, the card stated. An extra charge of $1 will be made for cut off and on. Failure to receive bill does not alter above rules.
The customer was billed for 34 KWH at 1.2 cents per KWH for a total of $4.08. With a 20 cents discount it came to $3.88
A $1 water charge was also added.
As noted, the bill was filled out in pencil and Home reported that it was done by Larry Brown.
Brown, who partically retired as business manager last year, was at the meeting and he verified that he did, indeed, fill out the bill of 50 years past.
Quotes
I believe that the ultimate object of all activities in a republic should be the development of the manhood of its citizens. John D. Rock^eller Jr.
A Book
About
Henry
By JOAN HANAUER NEW YORK (UPl) -meary took after his father, the mother went on. He was an inteUigent child. He didnt go oat for sports, but spent most of his time writing articles about them...Henry was sentimental and had no ambition. He read fairytales and did average work.
The speaker was the mother J of presidential adviser Henry A. J Kissinger, quoted by French X journalist Danielle Hunebelle,
I describing Kissir^ers chiltfiiood j' in Bavaria before the family ^ij was forced to flee the Nazi regime.
Mrs. Hunebelles interview with the senior Kissingers is part of her book about Kissinger. Dear Henry, whick caused a stir in France and goes on sale tomorrow in ihe United States (Berkley PuUishing Corp.).
While most of the book deals with Mrs. Hunebelles one-sides romance with the Nixons administrations only reputed swinger 20 months of her in hot pursuit with Kissinger apparently trying to fend her off without offending her the interview with the elderly German refugees in their New York City apartment does draw the curtain aside briefly on Kissingers personality.
Lonely Life Described Mrs. Kissinger describes the lonely life her two sons led in Hitlers anti-Semitic society (Kissingers brother, Walter, according to Mrs. Hunebelle, runs an electrical equipment company on Long Island, New York).
The family finally left Germany in 1938, arriving in the United States via Ostend, Belgium and London.
For us, Mrs. Kissinger told Mrs. Hunebelle. exile was a very long and painful experience. For the children, it was salvation. They could barely speak English, but they decided right away to give up German for good. And Henry started getting ambitious.
Mrs. Hunebelles own real-tionship with Kissinger began with an interview for a French magazine article, continued through a film she produced on him for French television and assorted quite brief encounters. It ends with her kissing his photograph, which apparently is as close as she got.
(Continued on page A-5)
40 Years Ago Today
By GWYN COGHILL June 18,1932 A Greenville tobacconist, who for several years has made agricultural a special hobby, has produced a crop of lettuce this year that would bring joy to the heart of a vegetarian. He brought to the office of the Daily Reflector today a head of lettuce which measured about 15 inches across and tipped the scales at 13 pounds. Ilie lettuce is of the Big Boston variety and was grown on a piece of land known as Ckwper Field on the outskirts of the city.
The size of a man can be measured by the size of the thing that makes him angry. John K. Morley.
Work of remodeling the building occupied by S. G. Wilkerson and Sons Funeral Parlor on Dickinson Avenue has been completed and workmen were busy today putting furnishings in order. The building, formerly known as the Wayne House, has been completely remodeled inside and outside the structure.
I
Strength For Today Obscenity Laws Brought Change
WHEN GOD INSTALLS DYNAMOS
A river flowing quietly through a fertile countryside makes a beautiful picture to look upon, but water produces power to turn wheels and illuminate cities when it begins plunging through a gorge and tumbling down headlong over a precipice. Engineers'Yut the turbines and the great dynamos where the torrents are at their wildest.
We prefer that variety of everyday living which resembles the broad river flowing through fertile fields. 'This means a life of peace and contentment. But more often than not the thing that
really makes life singificant is the fact that the gently flowing stream is here and
there churned into rapids and sent headlong over waterfalls. It is at those points of greatest disturbance that many of our most profitable lessons are learned, and as we learn these lessons our lives take on new powers. It is only natural for us to avoid trouble and misfortune, yet very often as we look back upon certain seasons of pain we realize that we have emerged from such experiences strengthened and able to confront life with new courage and resourcefulness.
When we allow Him to do so, God .installs spiritual dynamos at those points in our lives where the toifents abound. It is at the point of unrest and turbulence that power is generated.
By Earl Doaglati
,By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N. C. (AP)- A rewrite of North Carolinas laws against obscenity went into effect last year, and Assistant Atty. Gen. Burley Mitchell says it has brought some changes among the states purveyors of pornography.
We noticed a change right after the law went into effect, Mitchell said. The most explicit material was not restocked by these magazihe stores. Some of the movie theaters changed their fare to just X-rated movies. Ihe law also has brought some convictionsone in Fayetteville and one in Durham in moves to test the new law.
Mitchell said he is firmly convinced it (the law) is con
stitutional. It is probably the most protective of a defendants rights than any statute in the country.
Mitchell noted that the new law uses the same definition of obscenity as was laid down by the U. S. Supreme Coiai which says that to be obscene, material must be patently offensive to contemporary standards, its predominant appeal must be to the prurient interest in sex, and the material must be utto-ly without redeoning social value.
Mitchdl pointed out that this definition allows the purveyorqgj^ pornography plenty of leeway, and he expressed the opinion that the definition will not hold any printed words to be obscene.
I dont think material composed exclusively of the printed word as qiposed to photogriq^ic material will be declared obscene again, he said.
Mitchdl said that in areas where there is a great deal of sentiment against dealo^ in pornography they have been brought under control.
He pointed to Wilmington where Mrs. John Burney Jr., wife of the state senator, has led a camj^aign against pornography.
Mrs. Burney said that so far the anti-pornography campaign in Wilmington is just getting organized, one adults only book store had dosed, leaving two still open.
hlrs. Burney said that while court action is pending, committees are bdng set up to
picket if necessary, to arrange for persons to obtain evidence by making purchases at the adults only stores, and to try to persuade owners of news stands to clean them up.
I would like to see all the )od people in the state start expressing their viewpoint and their fedings rather than just enduring this deluge of filth, she said. Id like to hear somdhing from the pulpit.
Mitchell said that what is being done at Wilmington is what it takes to rid a community of pmnography.
Its almost impossible for the local sdidtors to enftnrce the law unless public sentiment is stronglyi bdiind them, he added.
Observations From Editorial Columns
Tke Dally Reflectar. GreeavUle. N.C.-^Sunday, June IS. lf72A-S
A Conservative View
Pres. Nixon Is Right In Urging State Action
Mail Coll
For the second time in 15 months the Associated Press has mailed letters between six bureaus across the country to test mail delivery. Results in the latest test sUSistically correlated the earlier mailings, with the exception that mail addressed within a dty is being delivered faster than it was more than a year ago.
Some of the other findings are less commendable:
Air mail, which costs three cents m<N%, stiows a qiotty pattern. Only 46 per cent of lr mail letters reached their destinatioos earlier than first-class letters mailed at the same time. Nine per cent of air mail letters trailed regular mail.
Zip codes apfMvently have still less rdevance to ddivery time. Nineteen peTced of letters with zip codes arrived earlier than those without mailed at the same time to the same address.
Seventeen per cent of those without zip codes, however, arrived first. The remainder arrived simultaneously.
^Noneof the letters were reported lost. Which seems to prove that the mail one way or another arrives sometime Shreveport (La.) Journal
Too Bod It Comot To This
There appears to be a strong possibility that a consumer protection agency will come from Congress this year.
A Senate subcommittee, reportedly, has designed a stronger version than the bUl providing for such an agency passed by the House last Year. Quiet talks have been going on to resolve the differences between the several points of view held inside House and Senate, seeking something that will received the approval of both houses, the White House and a large portion of the business community.
This is not to argue that a consumer protection agency is not needed. But it is to express our feeling that it is a sad state of affairs when any area of our economy, vdiether it be business or labor, needs to have a federal halter placed around its neck to make it function properly in its relations with the public
Presently on our federal law books are strictures against such things as monopolies as well as one which coniines the activities of organized labor practices within a narrower field of operation.
Isnt it a pity? We moan and groan about federal restrictions on the free functions of a free people. And yet we bring the need for special laws on ourselves at an extra cost and at additional confusion to ourselves. - Birmingham (Ala.) News
Hypocrisy and Sincority
In these days when so-called anti-war protesters themselves engage in war against those who wont surrender, there is mucn more reason to believe the sincerity of some protesters at Parsons College in Iowa.
Studoits who said they did not like war showed their concern not by guerrila activities of their own but by raising $350 to build a fence to (M-otect children on a playground from traffic on an adjacent busy highway.
They didnt make much news. But you may believe them more than you believe in the violent demonstrators, and also respect them, whatever you think about their point of view. - Chattanooga (Tenn.) News-Free Press
10 Most Wanted Men
1. The man who tries to be the right example to every child rather than talk about it.
2. The man who has a passion to help rather than a passion to
be helped.
3. The man who is willing to say, I was wrong. Im sorry.
4. The man who will look at temptation squarely and say, No.
5. The man who puts Gods business above any other.
6. The man who throws himself totally into a project, then gives the credit for its success to his helpers.
7. The man who has a ready smile and a pat on the back for others.
8. The man who brings his children to church rather than sending them.
9. The man who can see his own faults before he sees the faults of others.
10. The man who gives his money, time and talent without thought of return.
Why not be all ten! - Williamson (W. Va.) Daily News
Machine Flavor
Its never too late to worry abou the machines and how theyre gaining on us. Comes now the story of the story of the scientist at the Davis, Calif., campus of the University of C!alifornia who wanted to do away with picking tomatoes by hand. So they bred the tomatoes to have thicker, tougher skins, an oblrnig shape instead of round and changed their consistency.
The taste? Its not the same and the scientists defensively say It was imperative to stress the nonflavor aspects to meet the requirements of the mechanical age. - Houstan (Tex) Chronicle
Paperwork
An impressive looking document came across our desk the other day. It was from Washington, printed and mailed at government expense.
The book contained 790 pages of rather small print, several other pages for the index and a list of appendix and numerous foldout illustrations.
It was'the complete testimony of hearings during six days in June before Rep. Jim Wright of Texas i the inexorable growth of red tape and paperwork in our federal government.
We wish Congressman Wright well in his worthwhile i-deavOT; but 790 pages of more paperwork? Beaumont (Tex.) Enterprise
By J.J. KILPATRICK President Nixon made a modest little statement the other day on the matter of no-fault autofitbile insurance. He sent a tdegram to the National Governors Omfcrenoe, saying the time for no^ault had come, and urging the States individualy to get on witi the Job.
Wbereup<m the President was publicly assailed by Senator Ted Stevens, of Alaska, by Insurance Commissioner Herbert Denenberg ot Pennsylvania, and by Mrs. Erma Angevine, executive director of Consumer Federation of America. They all advanced the same ai^umoit that nothing will suffice in this fMd but the immediate enactment Congress <rf a national no-fault bill. If we wait for state action, said Denenberg, it will take decades.
Well, the President is right in this mattter, and his critics are wrong. The time may w^ have come for major change in a field of law effecting every family in the nation; but if this is so, we ou^t to be certain the change is made wisely, after painstaking experiment and careful assessment of the results. If prudent change takes a decade, all right, let it take a decade.
Automobile insurance now is regulated by the States. They fix the premium rates that may be charged, and they set requirements for coverage. In most States, dd cmnmon law concepts of liability remain in effect. The key question, concerning an automobile accident, is
this: Who was at fault? Claims are paid, and damages awarded, once that queatioo has been settled.
The system has good and bod aspects. On the good side, it rests upon a solid moral and ethical foundation of personal reapcnsihili^. It is backed by a large body of ortablished law. It fairly takes into account some of the real-life inUngibles that accompany a serious autcHnobile accident the pain and suffering, tiie inconvenience, the loot time.
But the system has disadvantages also: It demands costly overhead expenses for investigation and settlement, and in contested cases it may be months or years before an injured victim at last receives some measure of compensation.
Under no-fault, it makes no difference, at the outset, who was at fault. Injured persons cdllect promptly from their own insurance carriers according to demonstrable bills for medical care. Only in the most serious accidents, involving severe injury, is a right to sue preserved. The assumption is widely advanced that because overhead costs would be greatly reduced under a national no-fault system, premium rates would everywhere come down.
What about these assumptions? In Massachusetts, which has pioneered in no-fault certain rates have indeed come down. But the experience of Massachusetts may be deceptive:
Many Militants Found System Of Justice In U.S. Wos A Blessing
By
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Angela Davis was one of half a dozen black revolutionaries who have come to trial in California in the last four years, and either won acquittal from a jury or dismissal from a judge. Among them was Huey P. Newton, cofounder of the Black Panthers.
Another Panther leader, Bobby Seale, was freed of charges in a New Haven, Ck)nn., courtroom in connection with the death of another Panther. The trial came after Yale University President Kingman Brewster Jr., said he was skeptical that a black revolutionary could get a fair trial anywhere in the United States.
Various other militants have won acquittal or dismissal of charges brought against them in connection with activities for controversial causes. A notable case was the Panther 13 in New York.
However, the record of federal and state prosecutors is not devoid of convictions. Black activist H. Rap Brown currently is under federal sentence of five years for a firearms violation. The Rev. Philip Berrigan is serving federal time for destroying draft records, and his brother, Daniel, also a Catholic priest, recently completed a sentence for his similar role.
Newton, 30, originally was charged with the Oct. 28,1967, shooting death in Oakland, Calif., of police officer John Frey. Convicted in 1968 of voluntary manslaughter, he served 22 months before the California State Court of Appeals overturned his sentence.
Two subsequent trials ended in hung juries and the charges were dismissed last December because there was not enough new evidence to warrant a fourth trial.
The so-called Soledad Brothers, Fleeta Drumgo, 26, and J(^n Clutchette, 28, were acquitted by an all-white jury March 27 of the murder of guard John Mills, 26, as Soledad Prism Jan. 16, 1970. Mills was beaten to death three days after another white guard shot and killed three Negro convicts.
A third Soledad Brother, Gemge L. Jackson, 29, never came to trial. He was killed last Aug. 21 in what officials said was an attempted prison break.
Angela Davis was accused of murder, kidnap and conspiracy in what the prosecution said was an attempt to free the Soledad Brothers.
The prosecution said she provided the weapons for an abmted hostage-kidnaping Aug. 9, 1970, from a San
Evans-Novak . .
< Continued from page A-4)
supporters backing Mr. Nixon against Humphrey and an equal share of Humphrey backers supporting the FYesident against McGovern. What is lacking is a consensus Democratic nominee who could take advantage of Mr. Nixons weaknesses.
Our interviews showed the worst of those weaknesses are economic. Only 16 of 81 voters held Mr. Nixons New Economic Policy improved their lot the past year, and many laughed sarcastically when the question was asked. These voters, by two-to-one, feel Nixonomics favors big business at the average workingmans expense.
Several voters, including Nixon supporters, complained that the President had not ended the war as promised. Nevertheless, our interviews showed two-to-one approval of the bombing and mining of North Vietnam. Furthermore, several echoed the pretty 24-year-old wife of a New York City policeman, wish Nixon would just pull out the war. she told us, adding quickly she still prefers him. McGovens catering to all the minority groups and the youth, she explained. Hes just tt^tadical.
Therein lies McCJovems basic problem. Having captured the party without comprisising on policy, McGovern must now move towards the center to challenge Mr. Nixons weaknesses and reunite the Democrats. The feat is intricate and dangerous, but he has plenty of time and a track record in working political miracles this year.
Rafael, Calif., courtroom, which was intended to force release of the trio. Four persons died in the resulting shootout, including Jacksons younger brother, Jonathan.
Miss Davis was motivated, the state claimed, by a passiwiate love for George Jackson.
Another group of black convicts known as the Soledad 7 were charged with the 1970 murder of a prison guard. Charges against four were dropped for lack of evidence. The other three went to trial in the spring of 1971 but the charges were dismissed when a key prosecution witness admitted lying under oath.
On the first ballot, a jury which included five blacks and one Puerto Rican on May 13, 1971, acquitted the Pan-ther,J3 in New York of conspiring to blow up public and private property and to murder policemen. Most of the defendants had spent more than two years in jail, unable to make bonds that ranged as high as $100,000.
Seales New Haven victory came on charges that he was among 14 Panthers who plotted the torture and murder of Alex Rackley, a Panther whose body was found in a Middlefield, Conn., swamp in 1969. The state said Rackley was suspected of being a police informer and was shot to death on Seales orders.
After a six-month trial, Seale and a codefendant, Ericka Huggins, were released May 25,1971, the day after the jury deadlocked. The judge dismissed the charges, rather than face what he termed the superhuman task of selecting another impartial jury.
Only three of the original 14 are in prison. Two pleaded guilty to second-degree murder, and a third was convicted of conspiracy to murder.
Seale earlier had drawn a four-year federal prison sentence for contempt of court, which occurred before his case was severed from that of the Chicago Seven in 1969. But the sentence was wiped out on appeal.
Five of the Chicago Seven were convicted in 1970 of crossing state lines with the intent to incite the 1968 rioting
Its rates already were the highest in the nation. Nine other States have begun to experiment with various forms of no-fault, but the returns are not
in.
The National Association of Independent Insurers, whose members write half the auto insurance in the country, says flatly that under the bill just reported by the Senate Commerce Committee, rates will not come dofwn. On the contrary, the associations actuaries say that on almost ev7 type of coverage, rates will go up. The motorist who now has minimum coverage would pay 52 per cent more for the same coverage under no-fault. Medium coverage
would go up by 65 percent, full coverage by 32 percent.
Who knows if these projections are accurate? No one knows. The Senate bill would wipe out all present state experiments and impose in the dark national minimum standard of unknown cost and uncertain application.
In theory, no-fault has great appeal. Surveys indicate that most motorists would like to move in that direction. But the Senate bill asks us to plunge down a strange road, in the fog. at 60 miles an hour. You dont have to know much about driving, or about the insurance business either, to perceive some hair>- risks ahead.
CLOUDING HIS FUTURE!
Tifeee/i:
; Political Notes
Galiflanakis In No Rush To Begin His Campaign
By JOHN KILGO RALEIGH-Nick Galifi-anakis laughed and said; You know, Ive never seen a pool that showed me winning anything.
Galifianakis came from far behind to defeat Senator B. Everett Jordan in the Democratic primary. Now he goes against Republican Jesse Helms in November and many are saying that Galifianakis cant win that one.
Polls are an extremely valuable psychological weapon, Galifianakis told me. They always make me look pretty bad as a campaign starts out. Polls that look good make it easier for a candidate to raise money. Galifianakis says he was never discouraged during his long campaaign against Jordan for the U.S. Senate. He says he believes more in what people tell him than he does in what polls indicate.
The Ehirham congressman says he was campaigning 22 hours a day during the days just prior to the first primary on May 6.
Many times we just couldnt find a graceful way to stop campaigning, Nick said. I would meet a mill gate at 11 oelock at night and be pretty tired and someone would pass through and say, right on, Nick, and that would pick me up for another few hours of work. Galifianakis knows he has another tough opponent in
Republican Helms.
But he also knows that North Carolinians dont want another full-fledged campaign to start just yet.
Its hard to say when well start campaigning again so that we can be visible to the people, Galifianakis said. My wife has asked for a few days vacation and I'm going to comply with that request. I certainly have more speaking invitations than I could possibly fill but to answer your question. Id say our campaign will pick up again maybe in August or September. It depends a lot on the feeling I get.
Galifianakis says he will need Senator Jordans support in November and he seems pleased that the Senator has said that he will support the Democratic ticket in November.
I have always had a strong and abiding affection for Senator Jordan," Galifianakis said. I have the highest respect for what he has done for the state of North Carolina during his many years of public service.
Politicians like to talk that way when the firing is over but theres nothing wrong with it. Meanwhile. Galifianakis will keep his name before the public and get ready for another race that is going to be tough to win.
Lt. Governor Pat Taylor
could probably have his pick of several fine jobs but he has no immediate plans other than to practice law in his hometown of Wadesboro.
I am not tired. Taylor told me, and Ive felt no need to recuperate from the campaign. Im feeling fine.
Hanauer Col. .
(Continued from page A-4) After her first interview witli the presidential adviser, she writes of him:
Troubled By Conflicts' The man I had met at the White House seemed troubled by conflicts which he was unable to resolve. Now bashful, uneasy, and chilly, now exaggeratedly presumptuous, his attractiot) lay in a kind of solidity, a calmness and a detachment. His intelligent smile sought indulgence for his weaknesses, and meanwhile he aimed at a long-range target. Mrs. Hunebelles comments about Kissinger often are neither revealing nor interesting, as in. He scratched his nose, extremely vexed."
On the other liand. in one <if the few humorous passages in the book she describes an incident when preparing the film on Kissinger. With came-^ ras rolling, he could not gel his home safe open, apparently part of his life-long battle with inanimate objects.
The difficulty with the book is that one must wade through a lot of Mrs Hunebelle to find a little of Henry KissingerEconomic Uptrend Has Momentum, But Danger Lights Flicker
By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.
Mid-year apfMraiaals of the economic outlo<A are in close agreement that the tqitrend now has enough momentum to carry through the next six months, setting new highs along the way.
Politically, this is disappointing to the Democrats. It would be easier for thn to take the White House if times were tough. For President Nixons reelection Im^m, its a real plus, regardless of whether recovery was planned this way or just happened.
But behind the parade of cheerftil statistics, caution li^ts are starting to blink.
The return of the ectmomy to what now can be called a boom curve carries with it the danger of an overheating which could send [xices toward the sky once again.
This threat is well recognized in Washington.The patches put on the weak wage price controls leak to beat the band and simplycant take a lot of new pressure. But there is concern of moving too soon and turning the economy down before the election is ovar.
Theres no question about the moderating of inflaticm since controls were jbiitiated last August. Prior to that
time, the consumer price index had been rising at an annual rate of 4.8 per cent, which is steep. This spring, the rate has been under 3.5 per cent..
But backdown the pipeline there are developments which indicate that this relief to consumers, relatively small, may well prove to be short lived. The picture can change, and drastically, in a matter of months.
For one thing, the wholesale price index, which usually forecasts" price changes at retail, is scoring gains. Last month, it rose at an annual rate of 6 per cent. The April rate had been 3.6
per cent. These changes will, in time, bring pressure at the retail level.
But probably even more threatening is whats happening to so-called sensitive raw materials. This is an index which gets little popular attention. But it has been rising rapidly, even with the controls. Currently, it is about 1 per cent higher than it was a year ago.
Thus, ^en you look ahead on the price front it is hard to escape the conclusion that theres going to be bad news. This explains the consideration now of plans to limit mark ups not allow them on new cost increases.
But basic to the inflation
danger is the fact that federal spoiding is out of control. Congress, and mostly with White House blessing, has been voting new multibillion dollar programs without making ix>vision to finance them, accept through deficits. This, of course, helps fuel the inflation fires.
Without real spending control, the Federal Reserve Board has faced what amounts to a necessity to keep credit easy so Uiat the Treasury can meet its borrowing needs without pushing intooit rates upward. To let the money supply tighten as an inflation safe^igrd might choke off the recovery.
The Treasurys financing problem has been eased a bit during the first hillf of this year as a result of the over withholding of individual income taxes. This has reduced the need for borrowing. But the other side of this nickel is that refunds will be high next year, thus draining out cash. Borrowing needs will climb.
There is already some sign that the bond market is coming under greater pressure than it will take at low rates. This may foreshadow higher interest rates ahead for business, home buyers and other users of credit. In fact, interest
rates have stayed down longer than many expected.
Statistically, the business recovery has been underway for some 18 months. Currently, economists are giving it another six months, which is about as far as the forecasters care to predict a current trend. It could carry much loriger. Some private services see the McGovern stock market replaced by a Nixon market, with the Dow-Jones going above 1000.
It is clear now, though, that the next Preftident, whether Nixoi with a second term or a Democrat, is going to face some tough decisions on^ the home front. ' "
By that time, it is apt to be
clear that the present system of controls cant handle inflation in a full economy. A decision will have to be made in this area. Union power is involved here.
Also, the deficit habit is going to have to be broken. That means a pull back on spending, higher taxes, or a combination of the two.
The U. S. foreign trade position is not improving. In fact, it is worsening. Exports have got to rise. Russia might become an important buyer if the gold price was raised.
Thus, underneath the op-timisim for 1972, there is a major concern for the longer puU.
Ideal Ranch For Vacation Home Waste Disposal Needs
Are Being Tackled By Environment Engineers
Hy GERRY BISHOP
There was a time when second'home owners would settle for a small cabin in the woods or by a lake.
But not so any more. Most nature lovers like to get away from the big city but they dont want to get too far from the confwts of home.
The Femdale, designed by Associated House Plans, is the kind of second home that blends with natural surroundings but provides the conveniences of urban living.
It is a rustic ranch that would be at home on the lake shore, in he mountains or on a suburban tract or urban lot. Its a year-round residence in every respect.
The plan includes three bedrooms, one and a half baths, a large living room with fireplace, a dining room and modem kitchen. Provision is made for a full basement.
As with all vacation homes, the porch is important. This one is elevated four risers above the finish grade. The roof extends over the porch, providing protection from the weather and sun.
The rustic appearance is achieved by using frame construction with eight-inch log siding specified for exterior walls. Asphalt shingles are used
Here's How To Do
on the roof which has a S-12 IMtch.
Drywall is shown for all interior walls, partitions and ceilings.
Ilie bedroom arrangement is especially nice and the rooms are oi good size. TTie master bedroom is slightly larger than 12 feet square and has a halfbath. The other bedrooms are slightly smaller and are located just a step away from the main bath.
Two large picture windows in the living room overlook the front, letting in lots of natural light and making this a cheerful center for family activities. Its fine dimensionsapproximately 23 feet by 12 feetand the log-burning fireplace are bonus points. The adjoining porch is another asset.
TTie kitchen is a compact work area with built-in appliances and cabinets arranged in a U. Theres also a breakfast bar. Stairs to the basement are located in the kitchen by the back door.
The dining room adjoins the kitchen and living room in a country-style arrangement that is open and cheery.
The total dimensions are 44 feet by 28 feet and there are 1,140 square feet on the first floor and an equal amount in the basement,
6/13/72
FEATURING FLEXIBIUTYThe Femdale, a rastic ranch designed by Associated House Plans, is a three-bedroom one-and-a-half bath year-round home that would be ideal for the
mountains, lake or in an urban setting. The plan also includes a large living room, and large porch. Provision is also made for a basement.
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PEACHES MOVING CLEMSON,S.C. (AP)Fresh peaches for table use are moving from South Carolina orchards to out-of-state markets, now, in a season expected to last two months.
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By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW YORK (UPI) -Garbage more than a ton a year of solid waste for each of us. Sewage so much of it that in some areas moratoriums have been imposed on new home building to avoid swamping completely existing treatment facilities.
Not very pleasant topics, but ones that stiould concern every American who cares at all for ecology or just for the well being of his own community, his own family.
They are topics that are receiving increasing attention.
Municipalities with overburdened sewage treatment plants from the Washingtcm, D.C. suburbs to California have ordered a halt to new home
construction to avoid new sewer hookups. Builders in many areas have been forced to curtail building plans, have curbed land acquisitions. Some are building dieir own sewage treatment facilities.
One such company, Levitt and Sons, Uke Success, N.Y., wiU put into operation this summer at a 12S-home development in Freehold, N.J., a system it feels could be the forerunner of development-by-development treatment of sewage.
System is ^orless
The system was developed by Dr. Stanley J. Dea, director of environmental engineering for Levitt, in cooperation with AWT Systems, Inc., a company formed by Hercules Inc. of
Wilmington, Del., and Proce-dyne Corp. of New Brunswick. N.J.
It combines chemical and physical treatment of waste water sewage to produce an effluent said to be of near drinking water quality which can be returned to the water table or emptied into streams without causing pollution.
The almost totally automated plant -it will require only 12 manhours of work per week is located on a quarter-acre plot surrounded by a picnic and recreation area for the residents of Levitts Contempra at Monmouth Heights ccmimunity a population of some 500. Dea said the plant is expected to show the way for communities to overcome the major stumbling blocks inherent in construction
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of regional plants; the high costs :v involved in acquiring large land
BEDROOM 13*. 4" X12-0
Garden Clinic
areas and laying extensive trunk lines, environmental deficiencies, inability to meet stricter federal and state criteria, long delays and lack of cooperation among local governmental bodies.
PERNDALE 6/18/72
44'. 0"
By ANDY LANG \ AP Newsfeatures
I Q There is a section of a cold water pipe in our house
* that leaks. I have patched it ' three times now. It lasts a few
weeks, then leaks again. I t would like to replace that part ' of the pipe. I did a similar re-' pair some years ago. but remember that 1 had a very diffi-
cult time trying to get the new piece of pipe to fit. Can you help me? By the way, its ordinary galvanized pipe, not copper or brass.
A. Actually, this is a job for a plumber. However, if the regulations in your community do not forbid replacement of a section of water pipe, you should be able to handle it. The trick is to use two pieces of pipe, not one. After shutting off the water, cut the damaged ' pipe with a hacksaw anywhere from 4 to 6 inches from a joint. Unscrew the short length of this pipe, using two pipe wrenches, one for holding, one for turning. Then unscrew the long length from the other j joint.
1 Take the two pieces to a deal-' er and explain to him what you want. He will give you two
' pieces of new pipe, plus a un-
ion. One length of pipe is
; screwed into one joint and the union added to the open end. ^ Screw in the other piece of
You Need To Know Your Way Around In A Summer Tag Sale
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures
If you are being indoctrinated into the summer tag sale circuit, you may have a lot of catching up to do. In the 10 years tag sales have been popular. everybody but everybody has become an expert.
It is getting difficult to pick up real bargains, unless you are there when the doors oj)en. At one recent sale in three rooms of a small house, all the good things had been selected within five minutes. Some people arrived with washing baskets or cardboard boxes, so things could be swooped up. When doors are opened, the prizes go to the sprinters.
One dealer made a decision that might have been difficult for the average housewife equipped only with her weekly marketing money. He paid $150 for a 200-piece set of limoge dinnerware, commenting that he could sell it for at least $2,000. The set included * an enormous tureen with bowed fi-
J pipe, then bring the two lengths / together with the union. You perfect condition.
know, of course, that all threads should be coated with pipe compound before the connections are made.
Q. I just finished varnishing a table top. There are tiny, almost invisible bubbles on it. What caused this? What can I do?
A. It appears that you stirred the varnish, either before or while using it. Varnish should not be shaken or stirred. Sand down the surface, not to 'he bare wood but just enough to remove the bubbles. Revarnish.
_ Q. To settle an argument, I how far should the base of a { long ladder be from the bottom
* A. - The rule-of-thumb is that the distance from the foot 5 of the ladder to the house
should be one-fourth the length J of the ladder. With a 20-foot ladder, this would mean a dis-0 lance of 5 feet 0 'ant as the
Just as impor-distance is the placement of the ladder on sol-^ id ground. If the ground is soft, f place a solid board under the f feel of the ladder. Then stand on the first rung of the ladder and bounce on it a few limes to be sure the ladder doesnt shift |K)8ilion. On concrete or similar ground, the feet of the ladder should have rubber treads or what is called a safety base.
The pleasurable part of most tag Bales is that you can pick up some little thing for a few pennies. An old saucer that might be used for an ashtray or a sugar bowl bottom that might bold an African violet will make you feel that the bargain bunt hasnt been a total loss.
These tips might provide pointers for those who are traveling the sale circuits for the first lime:
If the sale has been itemized in an advertisement, make a list of things that interest you. If items have not been advertised. get an idea of what you can use before you go to the sale. If you are furnishing a vacation house, a house sale is the ideal place to find kitchenware. picnic tables, garage tools, furniture. Slightly used upholstered furniture may be found at a fraction of original cost.
When you arrive at the sale, go to the area that has the thing you want. Time can be wasted browsing. For example, if you want a sofa, dont fiddle around in the kitchen examining the jelly jars and pie pans. Go to the'living room.
If you dont find what you want, dont buy something just because it is there. Basements are loaded with such treasures. You might wish to snap up a good buy to replace some
thing you now own. One woman found an excellent Chinese Chippendale occasional table for $18. How could she pass it up! (Her husband told her bow.)
Baskets are the new in item and prices have escalated in many areas where shops are springing up devoted entirely to the sale of baskets. But you can still find some that are budget-priced and these can be used for many things, from plant holders to bread baskets. Large flat intricately worked baskets may be used on the wall for decoration.
Old-fashioned washbowl sets are used as tableware, especially for parties. Large quantities of spaghetti, potato salad or greens can go into a washbowl. The matching soap dish, toothbrush holder and pitcher can be used for little extras.
In areas where old houses are being razed to make way for new roads, tag sales may be a bonanza of fine old chandeliers, leaded windows, hand-.some door locks, antique fixtures. balustrades and newel posts (that can be turned into lamp bases).
Tops and bottoms of things may be useful even though one part is broken. One woman bought a beautiful bisque container because the beautifully carved top of angelic figures was in perfect condition. It is a decoration in her bathroom.
People buy tops of old bridal chests for wall decorations. Bottoms of chests and boxes may be put to good use as containers, for wood, pins, matches. The use it is put to depends 'n the size.
You can even get the man of the family in a good mood with a gift from such a saleand this may make your tag sale browing easier in the future. One man was ecstatic with an old copper worm carrier that was attached to a worn leather belt. No. he wouldnt use it for wormsit would make a great ash-tray conversational piece for his desk, he said. And thats how you can get a man started 'n the lag sale circuit.
Another man was the lucky recipient of a fish-base lamp which cost his wife only $2. The investment was worth hundreds to her in future purchases, she said.
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Romania Has Open Window On West
By JOHN LAWTON BUCHAREST. Romania (UPI)It does not look like much, but it is unique in East Europe. It is an open window on the West.
Only fools and secret police, so the saying goes, visit the American library in Prague. But the publicity given us by the Romanian government has told the Romanians that this is a legitimate place to come, said Bob Guis, director of the U.S. cultural center in Bucharest .
The response has been tremendous, Guis told UPI. We already have 4,000 registered members.
They, and thousands more non-members, come to borrow books, read magazines, view exhibits, watch movies and learn English, said Guis. Romanians First Chance It is the first opportunity Romanians have had in 22 years to become directly acquainted with American culture, Guis said.
The 5,000-book library, 130-seat theater, exhibition hall, offices and language lab are housed in two turn-of-the century villas just off Bucharests busiest thoroughfare.
Their only outstanding feature is a new coat of cream colored paint. Transformed at a cost of half a million dollars, the red, white, purple and orange interior is, however, a sharp contrast to the uniformal-ly drab buildings of Bucharest.
Guis described the self-standing center at 7-9 Strada Alexandru Sahia as a window on our society, the only one of its kind in Elast Europe.
Even the Russians attended
the official opening Jan. 19. They are very interested in what we are doing, said Guis, a 32-year-old Texan.
Little wonder. Nowhere else in the Soviet bloc are people more free to take a look at the American way of life.
In other East European capitals U.S. libraries are situated on closely watched embassy premises.
So far we have detected no surveillance, Guis said.
The agreement to set up a U.S. library in Bucharest and a Romanian library in New York was signed by President Nixon during his visit to Romania in 1969.
Although at present restricted from staging off-premises activities, Guis hopes eventually to be able to lake the American way of life to the provinces.
But the next immediate project is to knock down the iron fencing separating the center from the street. That' will make it even more inviting, Guis predicted.
How To Park 'Defensively'
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -About 11.3 per cent of the nations 16 million automobile accidents during 1971 involved parked cars, says the Hartford, automobile insurer.
The company says motorists should park defensively. '
Dont park near delivery areas.
Dont park close to road or building construction.
Double parking always vites trouble.
in-
(For either of Andy Langs IxMiklets, Wood Finishing in the Home. or Paint Your House Inside and Out, send 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-k How. P.O. Box 477. Huntington. N.Y. 11743. Be sure to specify V which biNiklel you wani.)
ALKALIZED INTO CONSERVATISM SYDNEY (AP) - An advertisement for a sparkling alkali-zer in three successive issues of an Australian medical publication showed: Firstly, a pretty girl, topless, beside a waterfall; then the girl in a bikini beside the waterfall, then just the waterfallno girl.
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N. C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. My yard is full of sandburs. I chop every year, but there seems to be more and more. I would like to know if there is anythihg that I can treat with. (Mrs. G. S., Ellerbe)
A. Sandburs can be controlled with CM A, DSMA, MAMA in bermudagrass, zoysia, bluegrass, and fescue lawns. Do not use these herbicides on carpetgrass, centepedegrass, or St. Augustinegrass. Spray when the sandburs are young, preferably before weed head forms It will take at least two sprayings about two weeks apart to do the job. Also spray when soil moisture is good and air temperature is 80 degrees or above. (W. M. Lewis, extension agronomist)
Q. Are snails in their shell injurious to plants? I have found many of them around my flowers. (Mrs. G. L,. Greensboro)
A. Snails and slugs are both very injurious to plants. These animals have a rasp-like tongue that can damage plants. They are most active in areas of high moisture and deep mulch, and they do their damage on warm nights. For control of these pests, use any of the commercial slug and snail baits as directed on the container. (H. E. Scott, extension etomologist)
Q. What is the best procedure for root pruning in anticipation of transplanting small trees and large shrubs? (L. W., Durham) A. Root prune at least one or two years before transplanting. Prune small trees with a sharp space in a circle around the stem. The distance from the stem should be 10 inches for each inch of stem diameter. For example, a two-inch-diameter tree would require a circle of 20 inches diameter for pruning roots. On larger plants dig a trench around the tree. Roots should be cut with a sharp instrument and larger finger-size) roots painted with a tree wound compound. Refill trench with good topsoil and add peat moss or well-rotted manure. Authorities disagree over whether early spring or fall root pruning is best, so take your pick. (Fred E. Whitfield, extension forester)
Q. Can evergreens be pruned during the summer? (C. H. Laurinburg)
A. Yes. Evergreens may be pruned anytime during the growing season. Light summer pruning to train and confine evergreens encourages bushiness and a better form to the plant. The resulting compact growth is desirable in evergreens. Early to mid^all pruning would increase the danger of winter-killing of tender varieties. (Henry J. Smith, extension horticulturists)
Q. The flower buds on our peony plants developed to a healthy form then suddenly became dry and brittle. What could have caused this? (Mrs. K. K., Jacksonville)
A. Such a problem can be caused by planting too deep, too much shade, poor drainage, disease especially of the roots bortrytis blight, nematodes, lack of fertilizer, lack of moisture, cold injury, and plants that need dividing. (Henry J. Smith, extension horticulturist) Q. I spent many hours digging out the roots and clipping the runners of honeysuckle vines that are gradually choking my hedge. Is there any easier way? (Mrs. L. W., Gastonia)
A. Use an aerosol foam bomb containing 2,4-D or amitrole. Spray only the honeysuckle leaves. Keep off of desired plants and the soil. Or make a one percent solution of 2,4-D and paint on leaves. A one percent solution is approximately two teaspoons of 2, 4-D (from a four pound per gallon material) in a quart of water. Add one teaspoon of surfactant also. (W. M. Lewis, extension agronomist)
Q. What is a good insecticide for controlling worms on cabbage and collards? (B.Y.! Southern Pines)
A. We strongly recommend the use of a biological insecticide sold under the trade names of Biotrol, Dipel or Thuricide for use in controlling worms on cabbage, collards and related crops. A treatment schedule is usually necessary. However, if one treatment does the job, do not use the material again until another infestation builds up. Another fairly safe material to use for control of the caterpillars on these crops is carbaryl (Sevin). This material comes as a wettable powder, a flowable type formulation and a dust. (H.E. Scott, extension entomologist)
Q. When, where and how do you plant bearded iris? (Mrs. E. C.. Fayetteville)
A. In June or July, in good
The Levitt-AWT system. Dea said, eliminates 99 per cent of suspended solids, 98 per cent of phosphates and reduces by 95 per cent the amount of oxygen demanded in breakdown of the (H-ganic material. It (n'oduces no odor, air pollution or noise.
With the plant operating at a minimum capacity of 50,000 gallons daily. Dea said annual costs to each homeowner are expected to be about $50.
The other aspect of the waste disposal problem solid waste, or garbage, is no less serious. Many areas have run out of the traditional dumping grounds, and ecological considerations are making this form of disposal less and less desirable.
Communities, working with industry, are beginning to find other ways new methods of high temperature incineration, recycling products like glass and newspapers and tin cans, compacting and using garbage for land fill.
In Brookhaven, on New Yorks Long Island, the areas garbage is being used to create a 74-acre sports park with facilities for football, baseball, basketball, swimming and handball and a 7,(K)0-seat stadium.
Waste problems solved
The park, being built for the town by the New York State Environmental Facilities Corp., utilizes 1,000 tons of garbage daily. Michael Pope, president of Pope, Evans and Robbins, consulting engineers for the |H*oject, says plans are for the park to be opened in stages during 1973 and 1974.
The concept. Pope said, solves the problem of what to do with a communitys solid waste and assures space for future recreational facilities.
Under the unique financing arrangement for the Brookhaven sports park every time a householder puts out a garbage can he is providing some of the land for his baseball field or basketball courts and setting aside about two cents to pave the tennis courts.
STEEL
UPHOLSTERED
Center the car in the parking produces
space.
Dont park too close to a corner or driveway.
Park facing the direction of the traffic.
Dont block or crowd other vehicles.
When parking on an incline, turn front wheels toward the curb, so they can act as a wedge.
good Irish potatoes usually produces excellent iris. Plant the rhizomes level with the surface in well-drained, sunny beds. Avoid shade. Ihirchase your stock from a reliable dealer so that you -will receive good, healthy rhizomes. (Henry J. Smith, extension horticulutrist)
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Rodeos Have Changed For Old Cowboy
PUEBLO. Cok. <UPI>-Whn Harry Knight spins yams about his years as rodeo cowboy, he always tells the story of Big Boy.
Big Boy was the horse Knight drew when he competed for bronc riding money at the 1983 World's Fair at Chicago.
Moments after Knight burst from the chute, the horse gave a vicious twist and, as Knight puts it: I came down on the saddle horn." Broke my bladder and fractured my pelvis.'' Knight recalls in clipped sentences.
They said I was going to die. I was out for a year. Went 10 England. Then, it was back to bucking horses again. Had to strap my hips together for a while
Knight rodeoed for 15 years between wars and finally retired from the circuit in 1941. His life is quieter now as a rancher at Fowler, Colo., where he runs cattle in partnership with former movie hero Gene Autry.
Rodeos have changed
The years have not only changed Knight's way of life. They also have brought changes in rodeos that hes not too sure he likes.
Nowadays, rodeo is a business. Different type guys handling it. he says.
Today, the average rodeo y cowboy is pretty well educated. Many of them come out of college with a degree. Most of them get married early and have kids. They own homes. Carry insurance. Got all kinds of responsibilities. Some even have business managers.
We were a free-riding' bunch. Hell, most of us didnt have any education worth speaking of. We just knew how to ride. We gave it a lick because we liked it.
Flying cowboys
Knight, who puts his age as over 60, rodeoed from 1926 until 1941. His favorite event was -paddle bronc riding but he also rode bareback, bulldogged, and roped steers and calves.
In his prime, top money on the circuit totaled about $10,000 a year, he recalls when he reads of Larry Mahans record earnings of $51,996.
We used to travel by car and train, he says. Today a lot of cowboys have airplanes (and) stay at the best hotels.
Back in my day ... you were a cowboy before you went to rodeos. Knight says.
We never had any rodeo schools in our day. You cant go to a rodeo school for two weeks and expect to know how to ride. Learning how to ride comes from riding.
Im not knocking these boys today. Some of them are damn good. Its only things are different. We didnt have it so good.
Studies Fate Of Language
NEW YORK (AP) An Irish scholar is studying Yiddish at Yeshiva University to determine whether there is any relation between the fate of the Irish language and the trend in usage of Yiddish in the United States.
"There has been a clearly discernible trend in America for the Yiddish-English bilingual (person) to abandon Yiddish in favor of English, says Alan J. Hudson, the Irish scholar.
In Ireland a similar development has been occurring; that is, the adoption of English over the Gaelic language.
The scholar says, I would like to expand this investigation into the history and current status of the Irish language situation with a view to helping formulate national language ptdicy.
The student, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hudson, of Baile Atha CUath, Ireland, has been doing graduate work there since 1968 under a fellowship from Irelands Ministry of Education.
Train 'Hottest Thing*
By MICHAEL KEAT8
JOHANNESBURG (UPI) -Tts the hottest thing on wheels beamed the South African Railways olRcial as the spanking new iScar Blue Train ghosted into Johannesburg station for iU first public viewing.
And. in an era when most of the best rail liners o( the world have givm way to air transport, he had a point in that South Africa is taiique in introducing two new trains costing 16 millitm which are guaranteed to make mcHiey.
The present Blue Train running from Johannesburg to Cape Town is already acknow-ledged as one of the best railway trips going. With a
three-month wait to secure a reservation, a passenger can finally take his seat for the 25-hour trip secure in the knowledge he will be feted by attentive staff and fed with some of the finest food and wine in South Africa.
The new trains, identically fitted out. provide even greater luxury:
Laxsry FltUngs
Suites with separate lounges, bedrooms and bathrooms, and equipped with a refrigerator and wine rack.
Complete air conditioning with individual controls and electrically operated Venetian Minds sealed between windows.
Piped radio pr(^ams from the FM network of the South African Broadcasting Corp.
^HOTTEST THING ON WHEELS* beamed a South African Railways official as the first of the new Blue
Trains palls into Johannesburg
SUtion. (UPI Telephoto)
Denver Housewife Runs Hard For House Seat
By STEPHEN GASCOYNE
DENVER (UPI) -The Denver County Democratic chairman heard the news, then laughed, snorted, said "Oh really?, and hung up the telephone.
He had just been informed by a 31-year-old Denver housewife, mother. Harvard graduate and practicing attorney that she was running for Congress.
In the weeks that have passed since that announcement , the laughter has subsided and Pat Schroeder has begun a liberal campaign for the U.S. House of Representatives nd a frantic campaign for the estimated $100,000 or more she will need to challenge the Republican incumbent, James D. McKevitt.
Her candidacy has been a low^ey operation to date, but she finds support from fellow attorneys and a sprinkling of Harvard classmates.
Sam l^own, a young political activist who headed the national moratoriums against the Vietnam war and who worked on Eguene McCarthys presidential campaign in 1968, has been among those planning strata for Pat Schroeder.
%e views the possibility of getting Mected to the House of Representatives from Denver with guarded optimism and expresses disappointment with some Democrats she believes want to out-republican the Republican Party on certain local and national issues.
This is not the year for the (Democratic) party to turn around and placate the conservatives, she said.
Seeking Youth Vote
Pat Schroeder is looking anxiously to the youth vote, a vote she believes will be decidedly liberal in the voting booth, but a vote that has never had a strong test in Denver.
She is aware, however, that another young liberal Democrat, Craig Barnes, failed in a congressional bid in 1970.
Bames, now head of Colorado Project-Common Cause, unseated veteran U.S. Rep. Byron Rogers and caused a split in the Democratic party, a split which some observers said linked up with the strong law
Dubious About Suntan Lotions
CHICAGO (UPI) -Some persons claim that mineral oil or baby oil mixed with iodine makes a good suntan lotion. In a pamphlet on Sun and Your Skin the American Medical Association commits on suntan lotion by saying: The fact is ttiat these preprations do not contain sunscreens and there-f<M*e will not promote tanning or prevent buraing. Their only benefit is that they provide liri>rication to cut down on the dkylng effects of the sun.
PAT SCHROEDER, 31-year-old Denver housewife and mother, is running for Congress. (UPI Telephoto)
and order campaign of McKevitt to spell out Barnes ultimate defeat.
Mrs. Schroeder says the committee system in Congress would be one legislative function she would strongly challenge if elected. Issues gel buried in committee, she said. Look at the heads of the committees now most are from the rural south.
On law and order she says the Republican Party keeps stealing the law and order issue but they talk about victimless crimes (marijuana possession, etc.) not crimes against persons.
aie criticized use of federal anticrime funds in Denver and said the city used money from the Safe Streets Act to buy more motorcycles. That makes the streets only noisier, not safer.
On the environment, Mrs. Schroeder advises that tax crecBts should be considered for industries which act responsibly in cleaning up the environment.
Sees False Issue
And on defense spending, she believes it is a phony issue that we will have a recession if we cut back on the military.
Drug use also has beofi an issue in Pat Schroeders campaign. The American Bar Association has attributed 50 per cent of street crime to persons who are supporting a heroin addiction. We are paying indirectly for their habits, she said.
And on the issue M women in
todays society, Pat Schroeder has expressed the view that the poorest segment in society is women over the age of 65. Social Security discriminates against them and women ih general are terribly underrepresented in Congress.
U.S. Rep. Shirley Chisholm, D-N.Y., the only Mack seeking the presidency, has received Pat Schroeders endorsement, in spite of the strong McGovam backing Mrs. Schroeder has received in Denver.
The Weekend Athlete Warned
NEW YORK (UPI) -Dont be a weekend athlete, Saturday gardener or a sudden outdoor type for vacations only. Todays Health, magazine of the American Medical Association, cautions that, taken irregulariy, overdoses of exercise can be harmful. The best course: ad(^ a lifestyle that enables you to stay in condition with physical activity every day.
Venezuela has four climate zonestropical, moderate, cool and cMd.
Widely read NEW YORK (UPI) -The American Bible Society says at least one book of the Bible has been translated into 1,4$1 languages and the entire BiMe into 249. The New Testament has been translated into 829 languages.
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A sumptuous dining car and a lounge car complete with a cocktail bar.
All the coaches are carpeted front wall to wall, with the window glass heal-reflecting and tinted to soften the harslr African sun. Hot. cold and iced water is on tap in every compartment.
The new Blue Train is made up of 16 coachesa baggage car. power car. seven standard class coaches, two semi-luxury cars and one luxury clars coach, another power car. kitchen car. dining car and lounge-bar car The power car. fitted with two diesel generators, supplies electricity for air conditioning, portion of the cooking (the rest is gas operated) and other facilities. Its capacity is enough for a township of more than 1.000 persons.
Apartheid Remains Each train has accommodation for 106 passengersbut wily five of these spaces are reserved for non-whites.
The Blue Train rides <*n
sirspnutg bodies and engineers boast the noise level is less than ftnund in any city office It uoes into regular service .Sept 4. 1972 and thus far. the railways have refused to release its full technical details
Trials have been held Iwwev-er ! driermine the speed at which the train can operate safely. Because of the narrow three foot six inch gauge throughout South Africa, trains are restricted to a speed limit of below 65 mph. Tbe Blue Train is reported to be able to top this but it poses the question ( whether passengers want the trip shortened, by possibly two hours.
At present, lunch, dinner and breakfast are served n the 980-mile run between Johannesburg and Cape Town as the train meanders through magnificent mountain scenery.
Also still a secret is the faro for the new train. At present, it costs 58 rand (about $77) for a round trip by rail on existing trains compared with an airfare of 94 rand ($125).
DONTBUY NOW!
Sta th Shotmasttr's Advtrtisamtnt in Tuasday's adition of Tha Daily Raflactor far Graanvilla's graatast shoa sala.
Wa will ba closad Monday and Tuasday to maka praparation for this fantastic stora - wida shoa sala. This sala will bagin Wadnasday morning at
I jm.
REPORTER Michael Keato lamples luiniry suite on South Africas new rail linesthe Blue Train. (UPI Telephoto)
Shocmasters
, , DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE W
Oliver Builds A Swinging Band
By MARY CAMPBELL AP NewtfeatMTM Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Sy OH-ver, one of the most influential arrangers of the Swing Era, i)*t doing anything as simfrfe as bringing back a band long
after the heyday of the big bands. He up and started one the flrst one hed ever hadat age 59.
Now, two years later, its
Oliver, a trtmpet player and eompoae^As well as builder of the tyi of the famous Jimmie Lunceford and Tommy Dorsey bands, was acclaimed
swinging finejust the way he as the most brilliant arranger
thought it would.
in jazz in 1999.
BUCK AND THE PREACHERA former Union cavalryman turns guide for ex-slaves planning to homestead in the West. Stafring Sidney Poitier, Harry Belafonte, and Ruby Dee. (PG). Sunday through Wednesday.
SWEET SUGARNo information available. (R). Thursday throu^ Saturday THE REVENGERSA man sets out to avenge the brutal slaying of his family by renegade Indians, with help from a gang of convicts. No rating available. Starts Sunday.
Specials Include:
"nie Traveling Saleslady starring Lucille Ball is the kiddie matinee for Wednesday at 10 a.m. Admission is six empty Pepai
bottles.
All Together Now is the late movie for Saturday, starting at
11:15 p.m
Park
BOXCAR BERTHAStory about first female train robber. (R) Now playing through Tuesday. Starring Barbara Hershey.
DR. JEKYLL AND SISTER HYDEFrom American International, comes the first real variation on an original theme. ITiis time the good doctor does not change into a horrible alter ego, but rather into his own sister. Starring Ralph Bates and Martine Beswick. (PG) Wednesday through Saturday.
Late Features include;
"Southern Comforts is the late movie for Friday and Saturday nights, starting at 11:15.
Plaza Cinema
PUPPET ON A CHAINActions speak louder than words in the latest of Alistair MacLeans novels to reach the screen. A secret agent arrives in Holland when a drug ring turns to murder. Starring Sven-Bertil Taube and Barbara Parkins. (PG). Today through Tuesday.
SKYJACKEDA flight is hijacked through a storm, death, and a collision with a small craft. Another movie which gains publicity through current events. Starring Charlton HesUm, Yvette Mimieux, and James Brolin. (PG). For one week starting Wednesday.
Meadowbrook
OUTLAW RIDERSNo information available. Starring Bryan West and Darlene Duralia. (PG). Today through Tuesday.
GODZILLA VS. THE SMOG MONSTER-Cfodzilla does his thing for ecology when a deadly specimen is found in local waters and he iscalledon to destroy it. (G). Wednesday through FYiday.
ARIZONA BUSHWACKERS-No information available. Starring Howard Keel and Yvonne De. C!arlo. (No rating available). Starts Saturday.
THE McKENZIE BREAKA captured German U-boat commander and 600 prisoners plan a daring escape from a prison camp in Scotland. A British intelligence officer is assigned to uncover the [dot and break the German commanders virtual command of the camp. Starring Brian Keith and Helmut Griem. (PG). Starts Saturday.
Tice
KOTCH An eccentric 72-year old widower, living with his son and daughter, befriends an unwed pregnant teoiager and proves he still can be a useful person with much to offer. Direc ted by Jack Lemmon. Starring Walter Matthau, Deborah Winters, and Felicia Farr. (PG) Today through Tuesday.
BIG JAKEA man who has been estranged from his family for 15 years joins his two sons to search for a kidnapped grandson he didnt know he had. Starring John Wayne, Maureen OHara, and Richard Boone. (G). Wednesday through Saturday.
LITTLE BIG MANA y(nuig man, raiseil by the Cheyennes, is tossed back and forth between white and Indian society as a gunfightor, stordceeper, hermit and scout for CXister, whom he leads into the Battle of Little Big Horn. Starring Dustin Hoffman, Faye Dunaway, and Martin Balsam. (PG). Wednesday through Saturday.
Movies On TV
p.m.)
p.m.)
Johnny
p.m.)
WNCTTV
Sunday (1:00 Arrowhead (7:30 Welcome Home Bristol. (11:15 Between Midnight and Dawn Monday (11:30 pr.m.)-A Global Affair
Tuesday (11:30p.m.) On The Town
Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) The Day They Robbed the Bank of England
Thursday (9:00 p.m.)
Assignment (11:30 p.m.) Signpost to Murder
Friday (9:00 p.m.)Man On a String (11:30 p.m.)Please Dont Eat the Daisies Saturday (2:00 Country Girl
Sunday (12:30 Stagetto Tucson
p.m.)
a.m.)
WITNTV
Sunday (12:30 p.m.)Girl In The Red Velvet Swing, and For The Love of Mike Tuesday (7:30 p.m.)Seven Year Itch
Saturday (9:00 p.m.)The Russians Are Coming (12:00 m.) The Invincible Gladiator
WCTlTV Sunday (2:00 p.m.)
Something For A Lonely Man (11:) p.m.) Games
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He was also known for Ms terrible temper. He says, I had the reputation, Dont hire that cat. HeD build your band up in six months and destroy it in six hours iriien he gets mad.
Today, Oliver has mellowed. Hes a oomUnation of contentment and happy excitement. leading the flrst band he ever wanted, and seriously practicing the trumpet so that hes idaying better than Iw ever has.
Swing is the music I like
TV Log
WNCT-Ch. 9
tUNOAV^ Kw*roo
1:00 Rv. PdhMll. Lwcy Show
9;00 Orol Rohorto : My Throt Son* l*:30 evongollno Pomlly Affoir
W:00 Lamp K>:M Look Up t1:( My Path 11:30 AAartlan 12.00 Ptiony Squ 12:30 Fact Nation 1:00 Movit 3:00 AAU In lar national 4:30 Ttnnis Classic 5:00 Charlottt 400 5:30 Animal World
4:00 60 Minutes 7:00 Oantla Ban 7:M /Movie f:30 Henry Vi 11 11:00 News 11:15 Movia
MOHOAV
rx Carolina
1:15 Lucille Rivaril0:00 Sonny 1:25 AAeditations Char
4:30 Newt 11:00Final Report
9:00 Capt. 11:W/Movie
11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 WerM Turns
rS Gowi^^iow
3:00 Sscret Storm 3:M Edpt of Nlpht 4:00 Owido To Lovt 4:30 Bonono Splits 5:00 Hopon's Hsroos
5:30 Grton /Lcrss
5:55 Poul Harvey 4:00 News 4:30 Newt CBS 7:00 Truth nr 7;}p Amle s no Ountmoks 9:30 Oorls Day
and
JEAN STAPLETON (left) cheeks sales in box office with Alice Hyatt. The put-upon housewife of **AU In The
FamUy traded Television City in Hollywood for the Totem Pole Playhouse. (UPI Telephoto)
WITN.-Ch. 7
Jean
More
Stapleton Proving Than A 'Dingbat'
SUNDAY
7:00 Goapsi Sing 1:00 Billy Hargit 4:30 Ravi val 9:00 Herald
7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down to Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 VIrg Graham 10:00 Dinah's Place 9 M RH"Humhsrrt Concentration
11:00 Hospitality 12:00 Ttmpo '72 12:30 Matinae 4:00 Skylab 4:30 Water World
II:M Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 Newt 1:00 Wants to Know
By JANE SHOEMAKER FAYETTEVILLE, Pa (UPI) Televisions Edith Bunker is devoting her summer to proving she is more than just a dingbat.
The put-upon housewife of All in the Family, Jean Stapleton, has traded Television City in Hollywood for the Totem Pole Playhouse, a tiny summer theater in central Pennsylvania.
A 60-year-old converted log cabin tucked inside Caledonia State Park near here replaces the Spanish-style home Miss Stapleton occupies in West Los Angeles with her family.
In place of Archie, Gloria and Mike, are William Putch. her actor-director husband, and their two lively children.
Jean Stapleton is making sure people remember exactly who she is.
A Diverse Actress I appreciate all the attention All in the Family has brought
me, she said, but I want people to know Im more than Edith Bunker. I am a character actress, and she is only one part.
Putch, who produces and directs Totem Poles summer season, selects plays designed to display his wifes versatility. After 22 years, their teamwork has been honed to perfection.
Im delighted to be doing this, she said. The theater is my home, and summer stock is training for acting on TV.
People talk it down because it is done with only a week or two of rehearsals, but I get less than that for Family.
Last summer she drew the largest audience in the theaters history with her portrayal of Dolly Levi in Hello Dolly. This years selections are lesser known, but even so. nearly every show is a sellout.
In Butterflies Are Free, Miss Stapleton becomes an overprotective mother of a
TV Notes
Mwiday (4:00 p.m.)Bullets or Ballots (9:00 p.m.) Sheriff of Fractured Jaw Tuesday (4:00 p.m.)Doctor Socrates (8:30 p.m.)Two For The Money
Wednesday (4:00 p.m.) The (Cossacks
Thursday (4:00 p.jn.)
Flight To Fury
Friday (4:00 p.m.
Nightmare In Chicago Saturday (2:00 p.m.)Silver River
Seen Behind Iron Curtain
NEW YORK (AP) - Sesame Street has gone briiind the Iron Curtain for the first time.
The prize-winning television show for preschoolers, which is already being seen in nearly 50 English-speaking countries, is being viewed this year in experimental showings in Poland and Yugoslavia, where the titles are translated Ulica Sc-zama, and Sesam Ulica, respectively.
The national television networks of both countries superimpose occasional brief narration over the English sound track
A new regular member erf NBCs Rowan and Martins Laugh-In program in the fall will be Brian Breslar, a guitar-strumming comedian from the night club circuit.
tlM forthcoming second season of The David Frost Revue. Not to mention his television and motion picture activities back home in Britain.
young blind boy. She switches in Everybody Loves Opal to a happy-go-lucky lady junk dealer. In Come Back, Little Sheba, she is a lonely woman whose marriage has disappeared.
The last two have elements of Ediths personality, she said, but no one can really compare to her.
The Totem Foies schedule leaves ample time for Miss Stapleton to play the part she seems to enjoy most housewife and mother.
Pam, 13, and John, 11, divide the school year between California and Pennsylvania. The 10 hour-a-day work schedule during television taping season means the family can get together only on weekends.
But for the off-season from March to July, she returns tc the PTA, civic work, and puttering around the house.
There is nothing in Los Angeles that can touch this place, she said as she toured the home. Out there we have lawns in the front and back. Its strictly a suburban area.
Here we just cut the weeds.
I cant plant flowers because the bunnies and deer eat them up.
; 5:00 Sports 5:30 Jazz 6:00 Trevino Golf 6:30 NBC News
Prolile 1 On a Match 2:00 Our Livas 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World
7:30 Disney * ^erset
4 30 Jimmy ^
Stuart '' 5:00 Big vallay
9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Onas
11:00 Norris Turnar ^ W ll:M Tonight Show ^ 30/Make a 4:00 Baseball MONDAY 11:00 News
6:00 Agriculture 11 30 Tonight
6:30 Get Smart 1:00 News
Deal
Show
wcn-ch, 12
SU>4DAY MONDAY
7:30 Waters Fam 4 00 Romper Room 4:00 Streams of 4:30 New Zoo Faith 9:00 Rainbow
8:30 Faith For 9:M/Montage Today 10:30 Movie Game
9:00 Gospel Music t OO Love Amer 9:30 The Life H:30 Bewitched
10 00 Reluc Dragon 12:00 Password 10:30 Scooper 12:30 Split Second
11:00 Bullwinkla 1:00 My Children
11:30 AAake A Wish 1:30/Make A Deal 12 00 Lost in Space 2 00 Newlywed 1:00 Fellowship 2:30 Dating Gam#
1:30 Insight 3:00 Gan Hoap
2:00 cinema 3:30 One Life
4:00 Encounter 4:00 Theatre
4:30 Your Life 5:55 Ask Will C
5:00 U S. Open 6:00 News
4:00 FBI 6:30 ABC News
9:00 Friars Roast 7:00 Gilligan 10:00 Lawrence 7:30 Untamed
Weik World
11:00 News 4 00 Show of Week
11:30 Showcase 9 00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett
WUNKCh. 25
SUNDAY
3:00 Forsyte Saga ii 30 Electric Co 4:00 French Chef 12:00 What's New 4:30 Now 4:00 Sesame Street
5:00 Erlcourt S;00 Misterogers
I'orum 5:30 Electric Co.
5:30 Folk Guitar II :00 What's New 6:00 Book Beat :30 History 579 6:30 N.C. People 7:00 Evening EdlTo I S Vitiations 7:30 News Conf ~ 4:00 Firing Line 4.00 The Black 9:00 "The Fire" Composer MONDAY 9:30 Institute for
10:00 Sesame Street Undergraduate 11:00 Misterogers Curriculum Reform
David Hartman, co-star on NBCs The Gold Ones, has a new long-term deal with Universal Studios that calls for his continuance in that series, a future video series for himself and major guest star appearances.
Jean Simmons has been set by producer Jerry Davis to guest star as a princess in the first episode of the third season of The Odd Couple for ABCTV.
PLAZA
Although David Frost winds up his 90-minute talk-variety series at mid-year after three successful seasons, he will not be idle. Still with the Westinghouse Broadcasting Company, he will do six worldwide public affairs specials over the next two years in addition to 26 new shows for
Clu Gulager will start in The Mystery in Draculas Castle, a two-part segment of Wonderful World of Disney next fall.
William Conrad, star of televisions Cannon series, has headed for Cozumel, Mexico, to do some fishing for ABC-TVs American Sportsman.
Jack Gaver
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and I want to lor people who ffite what I Ulw. Im not the only one my age in this country miaaing the kind of mu-aic be likes. People juat dont go out and look for it any more. They dont expect to And anything they want to hear.
My objective ia to get in. And you couldnt briieve the response.
We went into the Top of the Plaza in Rochester for two weeks over a Ubor Day weekend. People would come in for dhmer and stay until 2 in the morningend come back two or three days later with their neighbors.
WeD get into Las Vegas, too. Were going to do it by word of moidh. We |rfay standards Ive written and arranged and newer tunes like *This (iUys in Love with You.
Those standards include For Dancers Only, which Oliver wrote for Luncef<Nrd and Aint She Sweet, Margie, Four or Five Times, By the River Sainte Marie, TAinft What You Do, that he arranged for him. For Dorsey, Oliver wrote Yes Indeed and Opus One and arranged Sunny Side of the Street,^ Swanee River, CJucago, WeU Git It.
Oliver says, We play tangos, beguines, waltzesand we swing everything, The band includes a lOth man, vocalist Buddy Smith, who sometimes is joined by trombonist Candy Ross and Oliver.
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 Made In Japan, Owens Lost Forever In Your Kiss, Wagoner & Parton Lonesomest Lonesome, Price
Eleven Roses, Williams All The Lonely Women In The World, Anderson Kate, Cash
Thats Why I Love You Like I Do, James
Putting the band together was easy, Oliver says. There is a stereotype idea ol the Negro muridan. A. lot of people think aU jazz musidanf over 40 are dead or eoObeOt. Most of the guys I caOed own their ofwn homes and were either retired and living well on money theyd saved or working, like the pianist, Cliff SmaU.
I went looking for guys who werent ashamed of being over 40. I wanted guys who were stars and would let <rfher guys be stars too and who had the same approach I had to rhythmic, melodic music. Every one I caUed I told that the flrst rehearsal was next Monday and ever one said, Ill be there. They were looking for a rallying point, which was me.
Oliver says, Ive got the satisfaction of doing something people say cant be done. Ive got nine instrumentalists and we still sound like 15 or 16.
The public cant afford a reaUy big band. It used to cost 35 cents a mile to travel. Now its about $35. But when this kind of arranging works, it is much more exciting. You enjoy a house you built economically with your own hands more than if youd had everything in the world to work with. Making the whole band equal much more than the sum of its parts is a great satisfaction to me. People hear us and think theyre hearing a big band.
MEADOWBROOK
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Reviews
THE RIVER TO PICiCLE BEACH. By Doris Betts. ifH, New York, Harper and Row. Publishers. 910 psges, 97.K
Net since Sara. ie memorable woman to Gulley Jimsoos life to Joyce Carys The Horses Mouth iMve I encountered to fiction a woman so wholly satisfying, of the admiraMe human dimensions that Chapdl Hill novdbst and teacher has fashioned in Bebe Sellers.
Bebe, according to her own admission, is a simple woman. Hers is not the misery, the anxiety, the fauonable conflicts diat entangles and com|riicates the lives of countless American women. ^
Bebe Sellers is all-woman, forthright to her emotions, possessing a Joyful inclination for the sensual, whetlwr it is herfeelings for her husband Jack, her life-kmg love affair with the sand, salt and water the ocean or the instinctive way she draws to her warm embrace of friendship all living things.
Sensitive, cautious a perfect foil for the more exuberant Bebe, Jade Sellers is toclined to question life, to distrust the accidental workings of fate that has uprooted him from the security of a settled pattern of predictable life to Durham, casting his lot in a new life role below Wilmington on the shores of the Atlantic. Hie eternal pull of the ocean distrubs him, frightms him a little.
Theirs is an unuasual love story, one of many splendors; a comfortable intoplay of trust, admiration and unspoken understanding of the kind established between two persons of widely divergent personalities to 18 years of marriage.
Yet vidence hovers like dark, muted background music to The River to Pickle Beach. It is first heard in hints oi a traumatic early tragedy to the life of Jack (superbly unfolded by Mrs. Betts in scattered fi^gments of details until the shocking actuality is revealed). Vidence is again underscored to reference to the assassination of Robert Kennedy the novel is set in the summer of 1968 and finally erupts into the lives of the Sellers when Jacks dd Army buddy, Mickey McKane, on a visit to Pickle Beach, savagely murders a Mongotoid motha* and son vacationing there.
This act of violence, though given credence by the authors fine delineation of the basic instability of McKane, rests uneasily in a novel to which fundamental decency is a dominant virtue. Yet it would perhaps be unfair to accuse the author of contriving to incorporate one sensational event to cater to the marketplace. Unaccountable, senseless violence is s<xnetimes part of the human fabric.
Characterization and controlled lyricism are two of Mrs. Betts strong writing points the gentle, clean-cut young vagabond Fdey Dickinson who drifts into their lives; simple Willis Bumc^be, the beach storekeqior and his wife Pauline, a fine study of converted woman; and aging Grace Fetner, Bebes mother, all emerge as wonderfully interesting people.
The River to Pickle Beach abounds in touches of delightful comedy (i.e. the painted c<n*pse of a 100 year old relative who never wore make-up while alive). Nostalgia runs through the book Bebe is an incurable dreamer about noted entertainment personalities of the past, sometimes weaving them into fantasies in which she plays a fleeting part.
There are unforgettable passages of beauty in The River to Pickle Beach, such as the home coming that develops into a full-fl^ded sing-out (rf old hymns and ballads while the clan cleans the family graveyard.
If your summer reading schedule permits only one novel,
choose The River to Pickle Beach. The pleasure of having
read it will linger long, Img after the fleeting days of one
summer have vanished.
Jerry Raynw
(Editors Note; Raynor is Art Editor of Hie Daily Reflector)
No Bride Price, a novel by David Rubadiri, Modern African Library, Nairobi, Kenya, 1967, paperback, 180 pages 7 shillings.
Whi Jonathan Lmnbe finds himself nromoted from junior civil servant to senior status in his newly independent East African state, he also finds himself somewhat estranged from his good friends at the Astronaut club and frequently partying with his boss, the Minister of Labor; the Permanent Secretary; other members' of the government; Ambassadors; and their hangerson. He soon leams that independence has not ended corruption; when he refuses to make a fixture for his lustful boss with his beautiful Indian friend Sandra, he is immediately charged with having accepted bribes and with conspiracy. A revoluticmary coup saves his life and returns him to his more dependable friends at the Astronaut. All the while Lombe is in the throes of the most poignant relationship of his life, that with his mistress Miria.
David Rubadiri has given us a fast-paced novel to which we can all rdate. We soon forget that the setting is East Africa and that the partying officials and sycophants are black Africans, English and other white functionaries either left over from colcmial rule or newly hired by the native govemmoit, and ambassadors especially the Ambassador from India and his delightful son and daughter Chaudry and Sandra, loyal friends of Lombe. We even forget that the blacks are perhaps understandably prone to pay the national debt by having affairs with white women, long off-limits, but now
NOTE; David Rubardiri, arthur of No Brid e Price reviewed above, will lecture in Room 130, Rawl Building, ECU, at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday. Hie public is invited.
Film Festival Winners
In the opinion of Stan Van-derbeek, juror for the N.C. Film Festival and Competitkm held last weriE to Charlotte, there
was no one work that clearly was
outstanding and merited the first award oi $1,000.
In lieu of a first place award, Vanderbeek divided the award to two films, Hie Struggle, submitted by the Learning Institute of North CaroUna, and Has Anyone Seen North Carolina Lately? by James E. Bramlett.
Other awards made were: Second awards ($900 eadi).
Moivin Stanforth To Exhibit in N.C. Award Winners Annuai
The Dally ReflectM'. GreeavUle. N.C.Saaday. Jane 18. lt72-A-9
Book News
... Melvin (Mel) SUnforUi discusses his entries in the NCMA annual Award Winners** exhibit opening June 2S. Details are from a page painting, top; and Onstruction box, bottom.
themselves often m<H than cooperative. We soon sense the universal human pulsebeat: M an Embassy party,
The room was filled with large bodies in dark suits and an assortment of glittering jewelery and expensive dresses. Everyone seemed to shout at no one at once. No one seemed to notice anyone ... (Lombe) followed Chaudry across the room gingerly holding his drink as guests pushed about him and seemed to put their feet in his way each time he made a move ... In his embarrassment, his drink was knocked out of his hand and splashed down his jacket and trousers.
Only in villages like Lombes own does the old Africa survive at all,and even here we can feel that we are experiencing old home week:
It was difficult to understand the ways of the town but they knew vaguely that Lombes son (Lombe) was in some kind of trouble with the government and all Uiey could do was to help ... Lombe did not say much to them. They walked to his mothers hut ...
Ywi must be hungry, she said.
Yes, mother, I am hungry
The word had quietly gone round that Lombe was at his mothers house. Food began to arrive from the homes nearby.
Certainly we can all feel ri^t at hmne.
In lH4ef, an engrossing, well-written, believable, human novel.
Vernon Ward
(Editors Note: Veraon Ward is a poet and assistant professor to the Elnglish Department, E^ast Carolina University).
Melvin (Mel) Stanforth will possibly have the most exciting participant entry in the Award Winners invitational exhibit opming to the public at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh on Sunday, June 25.
(Chairman (since June 1) of the Interior Design Department of the School of Art, East Carolina University, Stanforth is centering his part of the award show on a big square box called Dnstruction. In conjunction with Onstruction, he is offering an associated multiple edition print made up to resemble a single fold newspaper sheet.
Ive entitled the print The Amuseum Examiner, Stanforth revealed. It will feature questions for the viewer to fill in about Onstruction box.
As one of the top award winners in the 34th Annual North Carolina Artists Exhibition (the 1971 show), Stanforth is one of ten artists invited to several of his works in Award Winners show, an annual event of the N.C. Museum of Art.
The Onstruction print will be in an edition of 900 copies, Stanforth explained, and will be available from a regular newspaper vending machine. Eladi will be individually signed and wiU have a drawing similar to the Onstruction Box on the front page.
Stanforth said the inside and back pages of the print consists of some whimsical questions, some true and false, others multiple choice. One page is devoted to an essay type question, all related to Onstruction.
At first sight, Onstruction seems almost too Uand for a second look. But a closer inspection begins to alter that impression. Constructed of commercial peg board, each circular hole has been surrounded by a standard page reinforcement circle patiently pasted on. In some of the holes, Stanforth has placed bits of colored string. Inside, a light bulb floods the openings with light, transforming the box into a many-windowed structure.
While Onstruction is a good example of involvement art that
Poft Rod Today
The third in a series of summer poetry readings is being held today at 3:oo p.m. at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh.
Participants in the program, show sponsored by the Ekiucation Department of the museum, will be Dr. James Applewhite and poetess Julia Fields.
The public is invited to attend.
Lost Colony Opens Tuesday
The 32nd production season of the nations best known outdoor drama, Paul Greens The Lost Colony, will open Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. at the Waterside Theater, Ft. Raleigh National Historic Site on Roanoke Island.
Reserve tickets and information can be obtained by writing to The Lost Colony, Box 68, Manteo. North Carolina, 27954.
with the aid of the related print affords participant pleasure for the viewer, Stanforths page paintings are more deeply satisfying.
The series, which Stanforth terms pages are painted in acrylics. For the Raleigh show, he is mounting them on panels. 1 have two six fool panels, one four foot panel and one two foot panel, which will house nine pages, Stanforth commented.
Rich in repeated details, all slightly dissimilar, the individual dots and dabs of color are placed on the canvas in a format correlating to a printed page.
The pages irresistably draw the viewer into a mental exercise of following the alignment, the subtle variations of shape and color as the eye attempt to decipher or to sense artists message.
Even though 1 made them fairly large, Stanforth ob-
Second June Writers Meeting
The second meeting in June of the Greenville Writers Gub will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Casey. 204 Lewis Street in Greenville, on Tuesday at 8:00 p.m.
Plans have been made to continue the meetings every other Tuesday evening at 8:00 p.m. during the summer. Writers of articles, essays, novels, short stories, childrens stories, travel features or any type of writing except poetry are invited to attend and to bring short manuscripts or selected portions of longer manuscripts.
72 Art on Paper Announced
served, I feel they should be in a book, where a person could sit down and hold them in their lap and go slowly from part to part.
These are works to relax with. Stanforth added, to even let yourself in a sense float peacefully as you become absorbed in whats on each page. The artist said he hopes to get the ones he has now completed between covers.
Elach painting, each page, Stanforth said, was inspired by some direct experience, such as the quality of the spring sunshine, or watching the sun come up or go down. Ive tried to capture the variety of changes in these events. And the pages strongly reflect a mood of gentle reverie.
A native of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, Stanforth received his education at the University of Alabama (BFA) and Wayne State University in Detroit (MFA).
For six years the artist-leacher was a Navy man. Three of those years were spent in the colorful harbor city of Naples. Stanforth is married to a Vernon, Alabama girl. Mary Anna Box. They have three young childrenPatrick, Glamron and Shannon.
In addition to Stanforth, other artists invited to form the annual NCMA Award Winners exhibition for 1972 will be Harland H. Pell. Vernon Pratt, Maud Gatewood. Marlene Manning, Noyes Capehart, George Bireline, and Frank Faulkner, all North Carolina based artists; and Thomas Hammond, a Georgia artist. The late Howard Thomas, one of the 1971 top award winners, will also be represented.
Jerry Raynor
From Shoppord Momoriol Library
By BARBARA GRANGER
Jean Suttman, recipient of a fellowship to study at the American Institute for Art and Archaeology in Rome, is a member of a group of graduate students who laughingly call themselves the Seven Sinners, although a less stnfid group could hardly be imagined. Another student named Albert makes determined efforts to join their group. While on a trip to the catacombs deep under an ancient ruin, Jean stumbles over the grotesque body of Albert his throat cut. He tries to speak but cannot and in a last effort he scrawls a message in the dust on the floor. It is a seven. Is one of the Seven Sinners a murder? A few days later Jean is involved in an accident which almost kills her. Then there is another accident and another. In a growing nightmare of terror and suspicion she realizes she may be the next vicm in THE SEVENTH SINNER by Elizabeth Peters.
THE TERMINAL MAN by Michael Crischton deals with the subject of mind control. Harry Benson is a violent paranoid who has already attempted to kill twice. Againstthe opposition of his psychiatrist, a group of surgeons implant in his brain fm'ty microscopic wires, attached to a miniatruized computer buried in his shoulder, in an attempt to r^ulate his behavior. The conflict among the doctors, the actual operation, and the terrifying results when Harry Benson escapes from the hospital all add up to a dramatic and suspenseful novel of a new frontier in medicine.
The painting was seemingly magical. It was a scene of Jesus in Pontius Pilates courtyard surrounded by a to> menting mob who were shouting, spitting, and hurling stones. There was no doubt that it was a true masterpiece (rf Renaissance art. Yet each of the four people who had gathered in the New York art gallery to see it found his own face clearly depicted as one of the howling mob in the painting. The work was that of an obscure German artist who had disappeared after painting the mysterious picture. THE SHAPE OF ILLUSION by William E. Barrett is the search by one of those four viewers for the secret of the stranjte artist who created such a mystical work . His search Ukes him to the village of Friedham, Germany, which is famous for its Passion Play and which was the home of the mysterious painter. The scenes; the peofrfe; and the customs help to build convincingly this strange plot. William E. Barrett also wrote THE LILIES OF THE FIELD and THE WINE AND THE MUSIC
The place is 11 Harrowhouse, a dignified building in a wealthy London district. Inside-deep withing a subterranean vaultare some thirteen billion dollars worth of diamonds owned by an international monopoly known as The System. A small-time diamond dealer named Chesser is enticed into becoming a key figure in a plot to steal this fortune in diamonds When Chesser and his mistress, Maren, try to outsmart the head man behind the operation; a wild chase sequence occurs from London to the French Riviera, from a chateau in Paris to a remote island in the Mediterranean, with a climax in the snow-capped mountains of Switzerland. 11 HARROWHOUSE by Gerald A. Browne has already been bought by Warner Brothers for a major motion picture.
Best Sellers
Fiction
THE WINDS OF WAR Herman Wouk
THE WORD -Irving Wallace
THE EXORCIST -William P. Blatty
CAPTAINS AND THE KINGS Taylor Caldwell
THE TERMINAL MAN -Michael Crichton
MY NAME IS ASHER LEV -Chaim Potok
THE BLUE KNIGHT -Joseph Wambaugh
THE ASSASSINSElia Kazan
WHEELS - Arthur Hailey 11 HARROWHOUSE -Gerald A. Browne
Nonfiction
THE GAME OF THE FOXES Ladislas Farago THE BOYS OF SUMMER -Roger Kahn JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL -Richard Bach ELEANOR AND FRANKLIN Joseph P. Lash REPORT FROM ENGINE CO. 82 Dennis E. Smith A WORLD BEYOND Ruth Montgomery OPEN MARRIAGE -Nena and George ONeill IM O K , YOURE O K -Thomas Harris BRING ME A UNICORN -Anne Morrow Lindbergh THE DEFENSE NEVER RESTS F. Lee Bailey with Harvey Aronson
For the eighth consecutive year, Greensboros Weather-spoon Art Gallery of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro is announcing details of the annual Art on Paper exhibition to be held this year from November 12 to December 19.
Art on Paper was first featured in 1965. Since then, three national competitions have been held-1965, 1966 and 1969. Other years, participation has been by invitation only.
In the first seven Art on
southeastern statesNorth and South Carolina, Virginia and Oorgia.
The 1972 competition is open to artists 18 years old or older from any of the four states. There is no entry fee, but each artist is limited to two entries.
Entries are limited to works done on or composed of paper-original drawings, watercolors, gouaches monoprints, etc. Works put out in editions of multiple proofs will not be accepted; nor will photographs.
Paper exhibitions, a total of . u j
52!i50 in purchases have bet P* combined
awarded to artists. Support for tnedia such as collage.
the series is from the Dillard Paper Company, a major distributor of commercial papers in the Southeast.
Art (HI Paper 1972 is another
There are no size limitations, and pictures may be framed and glazed. Hand delivery is en-cmiraged, but not mandatory. Date of acceptance of works
All works entered by artists must be eligible for sale and priced. Those shipped in must be appropriatedly matted and back with stiff cardboard, but without frames or glass.
A juror, to be announced, will select the works to be shown in the exhibition, which will open ou Sunday, November 12.
Interested persons are encouraged to write at an early date to the Ckirator, Weather-spoon Art Gallery. UNC-G, Greensboro, N.C. 2 412 for complete details on methods of shipping, packaging and insuring.
A limited number of entry blanks and shipping labels arc available at the Art Center and from the Art Editor of The Daily Reflector.
Girard, Sexauer, Reep In New Shows
Two new shows are enlivening the summer scene in Greenville as the round of art shows continues only slightly abated during the vacation months.
At the Fiddlers III Restaurant on Fifth Street in downtown Greenville, East Carolina University art senior Jack Girard, native of Columbia, S.C., now has a one-man show on view. This is the first Greenville one-man show for the young painting major.
Further down and just off Fifth Street within the campus compound of ECU at the new gallery in Whichard Building (facing Wright Circle),, a new show by two well-known faculty artists, printmaker Donald
Sexauer and painter Edward Reep. has just been installed.
The exhibit represents works Sexauer and Reep have done in the past year, and will thus include works by the two not before seen by the public.
Both new shows will be up for several weeks. Viewing hours for the Girard one-man show and the Sexauer-Reep show will be
Center closes for the summer Currently on view is the joint Dean Lichtmann-Belinda Ckxhvin exhibit and selected works from the permanent collection <f the Art Center.
MOORE sculpture IN FLORENCE FLORENCE. Italy <AP) -Americans who visit Florenc' this summer will have the op-
the normal operating hours portunity t> enjoy a view of the
maintained by the restaurant and the university, respectively. Complete details on both shows will a|;^ar on this page at a later date.
A reminder, theres only a few more days left to see the three-fold exhibition at the Greenville Art Center before the
most comprehensive exhibition ever staged of the works of Henry Moore, widely regarded as the worlds greatest living sculptor.
Fifty years of Moores productive effortincluding 160 sculptures and 100 drawings dating from 1922 to 1971
(^)en competition, this time to be begins September 25 and ends on open to artists of four October 2.
B
HOORAY FOR DAD!
professional, Tokens by Steven Jacobson; amateur, The Last Jew by Ron Taylor. Third Awards ($100 each), professional The Really Great Adventure by John C. irgess; amateur, Unless We Do It Again, Arthur Duke Ern-sberger.
The award for the most successful 8 mm film went to Gmie mth the Tomatoes by Christopher If. Lakto.
The festival and ccmipetitkm, sponsored the Mint Museum and the North Carolina Arts Cbuncfl, was hdd at()ueens Ccdlege to (^larlotte.
Moras set s little more overall public rec-nfiiltinn, dsufbters set the oos and ahs by beins IMettjr and sweet, and sons get the cheers for beins handsome and wdl mannered. But. Dad is usually Just taken feu* sranted like the Rock of Gibralter or the Bank of Ensland. Good old Dad Is about the best he receives.
However, when the chips arc down everyone turns to father. This is especially true when there to an Illness in the family. Skunefaow, wiran Dad calls or comes into our pharmacy to pick-up a prescription, we set the feelins that every thins to soins to tom out all richt.
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when yon need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra eharse. A sreat many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and eharse accounts.
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Closod Sundays Mon. thru Sat. 8:38 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Pharmacists On Duty At All Timos Proscription Pfck-Upand DoHvory
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Ijr. JW IS. Iff2
Between UsParents Can And Should Avoid Cutting Comments
By DR. HAIMGINOTT NOTE TO READERS: Tlie cMBtert icpicte4 ia my eotaoM are Signed to serve as a practical gaiie to Improved commaakatioo. They are aot to be Ukea lUeraUy. They shoaM be adapted to iadividaal skaatioas and iadividaal ways of speaking.
IT IS BREAKFAST time on a school day, and Tony age 12, comes in the kitchen dressed in pink striped pants and green and yellow striped shirt.
Mother (in a noncritical tone): I like striped pants with a solid color shirt or vice versa.
Tony (annoyed): You mean I must change? I cant wear this outfit?
Mother (matter of factly): I just expressed my artistic preference.
Tony (in a friendly voke): Today I feel like being dressed in stripes.
Mother: Its your choice.
Motber r^ted; In the past this dialogue would have ended differently. I would have tried to convince him that he had bad taste, and that he better diange because I said so. He would have resisted and persisted until forced to change. He would have g(Mie to school enraged, and I would have stayed home iqpset. All this trouble was prevented. Though he went to school with his (Higinar choice, a seed was planted as to what constitutes artistic attire.
Mother overheard her two boys insulting each other. You have warts on yoior head" And you have no brains in your bead. Mother said: Name falling is not acceptable in this family. It doesnot solve any problems. It makes them
worse. The name-calling ceased for tbe moment. But even more important was the fact that Mother managed to convey values not rebukes.
Carraway Is Chairman
FROM AN EARLY AGE, children need to be shown how to approach human problems in a solution-oriented attitude. As parents we can deliberately avoid name-calling, belittling and cutting comments. Our attitude can be respectful and our approach practical. When (here is a problem, we look for a solution that takes into account the feelings of those involved in the conflict. Here is an example:
GOREN ON BRIDGE
What do you bid now*:
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
|C In: Sr Tkfl CHica TrWwMi
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. I Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
KQ9XS' AQJ 54 3 dhQit The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
1 Pass 2 JI Pass
2 Pass 3 Pass
as
Q. 5Both vulnerable. South you hold;
*9 7 (yA6 <^9 2 *AKQl0ft4 2 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
I * Pass 2 * Pass
3 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
What do you bid now?
Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:
*K2 64 AK 84 2 *A952
The bidding has proceeded: West .North East South
Pass I Pass 2
Pass 3 Pass 4 *
Pass 4 Pass ?
What do vou bid now^
Q. 6Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
AAJ854 2 ^A9 OK 6 52 *8 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 O Pass I * Pass
2 Pass ?
What do you bid now
Pitt County native Sidney Carraway (Sid), for several years a member of the Recreation Ck>mmission, is the newly-elected chairman of that commission.
Carraway attended schools in Farmville, Presbyterian Junior OUege in Maxton, and Elast (Carolina University.
He served in the Army Corps of Engineers for two years in the early 50s.
Carraway has been a high school basketball and football referee for 19 years, and is also a Southern (Conference freshman referee.
He is married to the former Bemadine Ballence of Greenville. The (Carraways have two sons, Sidney Jr., 13, and James Burney, 7.
He is presently the owner of the Carraway Typewriter Co. and is a member of Immanuel Baptist Church. Carraway is also a member of the Moose and Masonic Order.
PARENTS ARE CON
CERNED about teaching children manners. The following brief dialogue between a 7-year-old and his mother is an ^ exemplary lesson.
Mother: George, your toast is ready.
George: (in a loud and annoyed voice): Okay!
Mother (in a noncritical voice): A gracious Thank you. Mother is what Id like to hear.
George: Thank you. Mother. Mother: You are welcome.
Mother was effective because she remained calm and polite. She did not criticize nor give guilt. (You are so rude. I prepare your toast and all you can say is an annoyed okay? Where are your manners?) Instead of attacking her son, Mother expressed her own expectations. George got the hint, without hurt.
RON, 9, TOOK HIS TIME GETTING UP He asked Mother; Shall I get dressed? Its five mini^es to eight,
Cant Walt For His Next Jump
Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold;
*AQ973 AK82 .AQJ *3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 * Pass Pass l NT
Dble. 2 * Pass Pass
Q. 7 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold.
*K10 ^AKJ9 3 CJ 4 *8653 The bidding has proceeded;
South
1
2
3 *
West
Pass
Pass
Pass
North East
2 * Pass
2 * Pass
3 Pass
What do you bid now?
What do you bid now'
Q. 4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
*7 5 2 vK82 AJ108 6 *A 7 The bidding has proceeded; West North East South
Pass 1 * Pass 1
Pass 1 r Pass ?
Q. 8Both vulnerable, and as South you hold:
*AQJ103 0AQ65 *AQJ3 The bidding has proceeded; West North East South
4 : Pass Pass ?
What do vou bid?
I Look for answers Monday]
SIDNEY CARRAWAY
WELLINGTON, N.Z. (AP) -Skydiver Morrian Campbell, who survived an 8,(XX)-foot fall with only one-third of his parachute open, says, I cant wait to get back in the air again.
Making his 897th jump, Campbell, 35. plunged to the ground before hundreds of horrified spectators at a pageant at Dunedin in the South Island of New Zealand. He suffered critical internal injuries. Doctors administered 58 pints of blood in a series of transfusions.
Still in the hospital after two months. Campbell said: I remember checking the altitude meter and pulling the ripcord, then waking up in hospital. ... If I could get a clean bill of health Id go up again tomorrow.
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Mother answered. I guess I should get dressed, Ron concluded in a resigned voice.
Motber related: In the past this conversation would have lasted much longer; I would dash into his room yelling at the top of my voice, Arent you dressed yet? How slow can you be? Whats the matter with you lately? Y(ni11 never make the school bus on time. How many times do I have to tell you to get to bed earlier so that you can get up earlier. The whole morning would start on the wrong note.
Rons mother has learned an important lesson; How to leave the responsibility for the details of his life to the child.
THE FAMILY WASiVAITING in the car. Father was honking the horn, but 6-year-old Ted was still in the house. Mother ran in to get him.
Mother: Ted, we are leaving right now. Please put on your shoes.
Ted: I dont want to. I put them on and took them off twice already today. You put them on for me.
Mother; I have to close up the house. Were already late for Grandmas Please!
Ted: I dont want to.
Mother: Ted. You want me to put on your shoes. Well, Id rather not, but to help out the family, I am going to do it.
In this incident, mother not only avoided a last-minute battle, but conveyed a significant lesson: There are higher values than our feelings of the moment. Sometimes we do things we dont want to. At such times we can remain dignified, while expressing our true feelings.
Copyright, 1972, By Dr. Haim Ginott Distributed by King Features Syndicate
Avoid harsh criticism of his tost# in cloth*s to avoid antagonizing your son.
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Pirates Capture Sixth in Row, 12-4
nvPRRi R \ th SUM thinfl hMDOMd. Hie tth tmo mm my. Larry with the tieiiig ran. WalteraaodBaaonfor a74teitd. The other two CampbeU runs cameintbeseveni
By WOODY PEELE Reflectar Spwrts Editor East Carolina's Pirates blasted Campbell College. 12-4. last night to no^ their winnii^ streak to six in a row in the Sommer Collegiate League.
The Pirates used Just about everybody in the game, playing 15 people.
And Troy Eason must have set some sort of record, one that may pain him to remember.
The Bucs could do little wrong as they rolled up an eaiiy lead after breaking a 2*2 tie in the third inning. In the third, the
Bucs puahed over five runs and it was aD academic after that.
The Bucs pounded out 12 hits in the victory, which assured them remaining in at least a share of frst place in die loop.
Steve Herring went all the way in the game, scattering nine Mts, walking seven and striking out
nine.
Eason, who popped up the first time, found tiiat was to be his dy official trip to the plate. The next time up, he was hit by a idtch by Wes Adams.
The second time at the plate.
the same thing happened. The third time, there was a new CampbeD hurler on the mound, and Eason nuist have f^ a little safer. But no. again, for the third straight time, he was hit by a pitch again.
Don Lee of Campbell fdt somewhat akin to Eason, getting hit twice by Herring, who also hit two Campbdl batters in his first time against them this year.
The Bucs puahed into the lead in theljrat liming of play, getting a pai^ of runs. Ralph Lamm readied on a fielders chdce
with two men away. Larry Wafters then laced a home run to deep right center, clearing the fence some SW feet from home.
Campbell rallied, however, in the third to tie it up. Adams walked with none away and Ed Herring groonded to second. The ban was errored at second base however, and both runners were safe. Adams then stole third and whan the ban was thrown away in the attempt to get aim, be raced heme with the first Campbell run. John Whitefanrst then sin|0ed to drive in Herring
with the tieing run The tie didnt last long, as the Bucs came right back with five runs in the bottom of tbt inning. Mike Bradshaw opened with a single and Jimmy Paige reached on an error in deep left field, moving Bradshaw to third. Lamm then singled to drive in both Bradshaw and Paige. Lamm moved up on the rday to home and scored when Walters singled to right. Eason was then hit by a pitdi for the first ^e and Ridt McMahon walkea to load them up. Ron Leggett siqi^ to left, driving in both
Walters and Eaaon for a 7-2 lend.
The Ptrates added four more in the fborth. Bradshaw walked and Paige sfan^ to centr. Lamm followed with a two-run doidile and Waltors walked. Eason, again 1^. reached and McMatm walked forcing in Lamm. Leggett hit a sacrifice fly scoring Walters with the final run.
East Carolina got one more run. in the seventh inning. Leggett walked and Herring sacrificed him \p. A wild i^tch put him on third and Bradshaw singled him across.
CtmUMH afe r h
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\ 0 Swmarall.
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2 1 t 2 2 0 0 0 0 114 0 0 0 111 0 1 0 0 0
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EBradshaw. McMahon, Lamm. Covington, ONStaggt Sradshaw; Laggatt Staggs; LOBCampball 11. East Carolina T. 2BWhitahgrst, Chach, uamm. MBWaltars; SBAdams, E Marring, Bradshaw. SMarring. SfLaggafi
came in the seventh. Whitehurst, who went four-fw-four, led off with a double up the left-center alley. Then, with one down, Ron Covington readied on a two-base error. Mitch Cheek douMed to score Whitehurst. Covington scored when Lee grounded out
The firafes, rww 6-2, play host to Louisburg on Tuesday.
BiKMng ip h r ar aa ta
Adanns (L) 4*11741
Langston 4 3 1112
Morring (w) **417*
MSBbv S Marring (Laa 2), by Adams
(Eason 2). by Langslon (Eason); WB-
Langston. PBMcAAanonNicklaus Takes Over U.S. Open Lead
U.S. Opwn Iwadwr Jack Nicklout pifchat during Saturday's play.
Perry F^ils To VWn Eleventh
OAKLAND (AP) -Rookie leftiiander Dave HamUton won ">7 HamUton
his fourth consecutive baseball
game Saturday, combining with "8 Ch Chambliss
Darold Knowles to pitch the
Oakland As to a 3-2 American '> " >7
League victory over the Cleve- iTuffy.
land Indians. Knowles yielded the other one
on Gerry Moses bases-loaded
Hamilton allowed six hits in grounder, the eight innings he worked be- f, ^ ^
fore leaving for a pinch hitter. Ban ct 4 o o o Martinai ss 4 o i o
, -a u j iu Brohamr 4 0 1 0 Rudi If 2 12 0
Knowles pitched the ninth. Ajonnson if 4 o o o Rjacuson cf 4121
Gaylord Perry of the Indians 3, 2 To S
failed for the second time in his Rooster rf 3100 Megan 101 0
.... , . ^ Chmbliss lb 3120 Mangual rf 2011
bid for his 11th victory. Ouffy s$ 4 O 3 l HandrlcH rf 2 0 0 0
me A's scored all their runs -'Ji;,'' fSSSfSSS;' SSJJ
on three hits off Perry in the Kilkennyp 0000 Hamiltonp 3,000
Farmer p 0 0 0 0 Tenace ph 0 0 0 0
fourth innmg. Moses ph 10 0 1 Garrett ph i 0 0 0
Joe Rudi was hit by a base- Knowies p o o
baU and Reggie Jackson dou- ^^\lo''oo e i
bled to bring him home. Sal Oakland ......... o* 300 ot*-3
. j j a j ER.Jackson. OPCleveland 1, Oak-
Bando grounded out and Mike lanc ^ lobCleveland S, Oakland 9. Epstein was given an in- SlS' tentional walk. 'p h r er bb %o
Angel' Mangual crossed up ^ 30024
the strategy by singling to JX. iiV" a ? ? 5 score Jackson and Dave Dun- Knowies i i .lio
j L, j a u V?. SaveKnowles (4). HBPby G.Perry
can doubled to bring in Ep- (Rudu. t216. a21,934.
Sports Classified
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
SUNDAY JUNE 18, 1972
Yankees Sweep Pair From Texas
NEW YORK (AP) - John EUlis singled home the tie-breaking run in the fifth inning and Sparky Lyle bailed Mel Stottlemyre out of trouUe in the eighth to give the New York Yankees a 3-2 victory over the Texas Rangers and a sweep of Saturdays American League doubleheadr.
Steve Kline blanked Texas on five isngles and delivered a key single and run-scoring squeeze bunt as the Yankees won the openor 2-4). The sweep gave the Yanks a four-game winning streak, their kmgeat of the baseball season.
Fdipe Alou started New Yorks winning rally in the ni^tcap witti a two-out (aingle in the fifth off reliever Jim Panther and went to secoml when first baseman Don Min-
cher muffed Panthers pickoff throw. Bemie Allen was purposely passed but Ellis bounced a single into left field, scoring Alou.
BIR9T OAMB TEXAS NEW YORK
brhbi abrhbi
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Minchar 1b 4 0 0 0 Torras rf 10 0 0
BlillnBt c 3 0 10 Murcar cf 4 0 10
Ford rf 3 0 0 0 Whifa If 4 0 2 0
Biltlnar If 2 0 10 Blombarg 1b 3 0 1 0
Randla cf 3 0 0 0 FAlou 1b 10 0 0
Harrah u 3 0 10 BAllan 2 2 2 0
Bosman p 1 0 0 0 Laniar 10 0 0
Llndbiad p 0 0 0 0 Munion c 3 0 10
Lovitto ph 1 0 0 0 Kaimay m 3 0 2 0
Klina p 3 0 11
Total 0 S 0 Tofai 30 2 10 3 Tbxm ........... 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 0 0-9
NOW VarB .......999 191 99 x 2
EO.Jonaa. OPTaxas 1, Now York 2. LOBTokm 3, Now York 10. 7B-Murer, WMta, BJUhm. SBKannay. SB.AIIan, Baaman, Kllna. SFClarka. .
IF H R ER BB^SO Baaman (L>4) ...5 1-3 9 2 2 3 1
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SECOND OAME
.. 191 999 99B-3
... 1 9 9 9 1 9 9 9 X3
Taxa ... Naw Yark
out of o sand trop at Pabbla Booch
Cardinals Ease
Past Giants, 4-3
ST. LOUIS (AP) Lou threw wildly, ciendenon scored
Brocks 11th inning sacrifice fly the tying run.
scored Dwain Anderson with Dave Kingmans 15th homer the winning run Saturday as of the year accounted for two the St. Louis Cardinals nipped Giant runs in the top of the the San Francisco Giants 4-3 in eighth after Alan Gallaghers a National League baseball bases-loaded squeeze bunt game. single had given the Giants the
Anderson had walked with games first run in the seventh, one out in the 11th and then ^^'*,br h w
raced to third on Jose Cruz Bonds rf s o o o Brock if 4131
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Orioles Take Ninth Straight
ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS run in the fifth frame as he (AP) - Right-hander Pat Dob- moved Belanger, who had son pitched the streaking Balti- opoied with a walk, to second, more Orioles to their ninth Belanger scored on Oates two-straight American League out single, baseball victory Saturday, beat-ing the Minnewta Twins A-1.
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By BOB GREEN
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) Jack Nicklaus destroyed a six-man log Jam and established sde control of the lead in the third round of the U.S. Open Golf Championship Saturday as the surprising challenge of Kermit Zarley faded with a double bogey on the 17th hde.
Nicklaus, heavily favored to add this prestigious title to the famed green Jacket he won at the Masters earlier this season, matched per 71 on the windswept, 6,812 yard Pebble Beach Golf LinkR and was even with par for three rounds at 216.
Lee Trevino, the Super Mex who beat Nicklaus in an 18 hole playoff for this title a year ago, plodded on weak and weary legs to within a single stroke of the top spot with a 71 that included birdies on the final two holes.
T think Ive got a very good chance, Trevino said in that rasping whisper that is a residue of his recent bout with viral pneumonia and bronchitis.
He was tied at 217, one over par, with Zarley and Australian Bruce Crampton. Each had a 73.
Zarley, an obscure tour regular whose greatest claim to fame is that Bob Hq;)e once dubbed him the pro from the moon, held the lead alone at one under par imtil he collapsed on the 218 yard, par three 17th hole.
His tee shot buried in the white sand of a yawning trap and the gangling guy with the odd stride failed to get it out on his first swing.
The next explosion put him on the green some 12 feet from the cup and he ducked his blond head in dismay as the putt missed. He tapped in for a double bogey five.
Nicklaus, meanwhile, was putting out on the 18th at about the same time, just failing on a birdie attempt and shaking his fist in frustration when the ball slid by.
Arnold Palmer, the 42-year-old gallery favorite who last w(Hi a major championship in the 1964 Masters, was tied at 218 with young Johnny Miller.
Palmer had a 73 and Miller a 71.
Zarleys collapse let Nicklaus take the first clear-cut lead in this 72nd national championship. TTje famed Golden Bear, admittedly gunning for a one-
year sweep of all the worlds major titles, had been tied with five others at the end of both the first and second rounds.
Zarley, who has won two titles in his 10 years on the pro tour, and Crampton were two of them. The others fell back in the gusty winds that swept over the craggy beaches and gnarled pines that dot this oceanside layout.
Homero Blancas, a former teammate of Zarleys at the University of Houston, took a 76 for 220. Longshot Cesar Saudo, who has yet to win on the pro tour, hit one out of bounds en route to a fat 78 and 222.
And nxAie Lanny Wadkins, a 22-year-old former national amateur champion, had consecutive double bogey sixes on the 15th and 16th holes, then bogeyed the 17th and 18th. He had a 79-223.
But they werent alone in their difficulties with the subtly demanding layout. South African Gary Player had a 75-221 and Billy Casper, a two-time VS. Open Ue-holder, blew to a
79 and 226.
If someone had told me a
couple of weeks ago that Id be leading the tournament after three rounds at even par, Id say he was cracked, Nicklaus said.
I think its largely the wind.^ Nobody expected this much wind here in June.
Nicklaus, who was in and out of the lead all day, birdied the par five second hole when he reached the green with a two-iron second shot.
But be bogeyed both of the par threes on the front side, three-putting the fifth and catching a bunker on the seventh.
The powerful blond got back to par on the 555-yard 14th, however, when he bunkered his secrnid shot, blasted out to five feet and made the putt for birdie four.
He made a great save on the 17th, the par three that grabbed Zarley.
Nicklaus put his tee shot on the hourglass green but was some 60-70 feet from the flag and had to negotiate a hump in the middle of the green. He rolled the putt up to a foot and tai^[)ed it in.
And he narrowly escaped disaster on the 18th.
He put his drive to the left, where the churning white surf
of the Pacific Ocean serves as a hazard.
It was a lot closer to the water than I like to be. Its bad on the heart, he said Nicklaus elected to lay up on his second shot, then had a delicate little chip over a bunker for his third.
I think I could have reached the green with a one iron second shot, he said, then grinned. But frankly, I just didnt have the guts to try it. Trevino, just four days out of an El Paso hospital, said he is still very weak from his recent illness.
I had to hit a driver-and I hit it pretty good-on the 17th. And that hole is playing only 200 yards, he said. 1 just
dont have any legs.
"But ni tell you, if I keep on putting like I am, I hope the legs nevM come back.
He birdied the 17th from about 25 feet and charged to within a single stroke of the top spot when he chipped to five feet for another bird on the 18th.
Jerry McGee, a non-winning tour regular, scored an ace on the fifth hole, holding a six iron shot. It was the first ace in Open competition since 1966.
National television coverage is scheduled for three hours by ABC-TV on Sundays final round. Live coverage, the most extensive ever scheduled for golf, is set to start at 5 p.m., EDT
Graniteers In 15-6. Victory
Cubs Roll By Los Angeles
The Graniteers moved into first place in the Tar Heel League with a 15-6 trouncing of Integon in Little League action yesterday.
Integon went on the boards in the first with a lone run. Jeff Miles singled, moved to second as Michael Walker walked, and scored on a double by Bruce Redgate.
The Graniteers took the lead in the third and never lost it as they broke loose for five runs. Sam Hardy led off the frame reaching on an error. He stole second and a passed ball let him go to third. H. L. Austin walked and stole second. Mike Moye got a hit to drive in Hardy with the first Graniteer run. A passed ball scored Austin and let Moye go to third. After Billy (^oltrain drew a free ticket, Wayne Stokes got a hit to score Moye and Timmy Allen also got a hit scoring both Ckiltrain and Stokes. A double by Kevin Hunt brought in Allen.
In the fourth, the Graniteers added another score as Allen singled, moved up on a passed ball, and scored on a hit by Ois Moye.
The Graniteers were not through yet and struck again for six more in the fifth. Austin walked and stole second. Moye singled to bring in Austin and a pair of passed balls moved Moye to third. Wade Deans doubled to score Moye and a hit by Stokes drive in Deans.
SttAes was caught stealing for the first out of the inning. Mike Dixon singled as did Allen. A passed ball advanced both
runners and an error on Cris Moyes pop fly scored Dixon. Another passed ball moved Moye to second. Hardy reached on an error scoring Moye and Austin, in his second time at bat in the inning, reached on an error scoring Hardy.
Integon got a run in the bottom of the fifth as Bruce Redgate homered. They got four more in the next inning. Sandy Abbott was hit by a pitch and Elbert Pollard got a hit. Abbott stole third, and scored on a passed ball. Pollard was thrown out as he tried to steal second. Howard Tucker walked and stole up. Michael Walker also walked. Redgate reached on an error that let both runners score and Redgate moved to second on the play. Mert Sutton and David Houston botli walked to load the bases. A passed ball let Redgate come across.
The Graniteers got their last run in the sixth as Mike Moye doubled and came around on a pair of passed balls.
The Graniteers are now 8-2, tied with Pepsi. Integon,
meanwhile, falls to 0-10.
A protest by the Moose in
their last meeting with Pepsi-Orfa was uf^eld by the leagues protest committee yesterday. The game will be replayed from the bottom of the fifth with the Moose ahead, 5-4, on June 29. Pepsis record dropped back to 7-2 pending the outcome of the game:.
Graniteers 060 26115 14 8
Integon lOO 014 6 5 4
CHICAGO (AP) Jose Car-denals two^iin homer and a rash of Los Angeles errors vaulted the Chicago Cubs to a 7-2 victory over the Dodgers Saturday in a nationally-televised baseball game.
Taking advantage of three Dodger errors for three unearned runs, the Cubs posted their fourth straight National League triumph. ^
Jim Hickman led off the CJubs sec(md and reached on an error by third baseman Billy Grabar-kewitz and Cardenal followed by tagging A1 Downing, 3-3 for his eight home run of the sea-son off the left field foul pcrie.
The Cubs added two unearned runs in the fourth. Hickman reached when right fielder Frank Robinson dropped his fly ball feU* an error. One out later Ron Santo singled to left and Hickman scored when the ball got away from Willie Crawford, with Santo continuing to second. Randy Hundley singled Santo home.
The Cube added a run in the seventh on Carmen Fanzones
single, a sacrifice and Glenn Beckerts single and scored twice off 48-yearold Hoyt Wilhelm in the eighth on a walk, Cardenals single, a stolen base and successive sacrifice flies by Santo and Fanzone.
Milt Pappas, 5-4, had a two-hit Cutout going into the eighth when OawfcMTd led off with a fly ball to right which Hickman lost in the sun for a triple. Maury Wills followed with a run-scoring single, pinch batter Wes Parker walked and Wills scored on a single by Grabar-kewitz.
Tom Phoebus replaced Pappas and retired the next three men to end the threat, fanning Robinson for the third out.
Coke Captures Win Over R.C.
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WEARS NUMBER 13 CINCINNAn (AP) - Shortstop Dave Concepcion of the Cincinnati Reds is the only National Leaguo' wearing number 13 on hia tmifcHin.
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Ck)ca-Coia came up with three runs in the top of the sixth to overcome R.C. Cola 9-6 yesterday.
R.C. Cola had grabbed the lead early in the game getting a run in the bottom half of the first. Leon Hardee walked to lead off the frame and Bill Tugwell slammed a double to move Hardee to third. Doug Selby got a hit to drive in Hardee
R.C. pushed over three more in the uecond. Jay Woods reached on a fielder's choice and moved up as Stuart Flanagan was safe on an error. A wild pitch advanced both runners. Reggie Selby walked to load the bases. Two wild pitches let Woods and Flanagan score and Tugwell got another hit to score Selby.
Then in the fourth. Coke came up with five big runs to take the lead. Rusty LUley got on by a fielders choice and went to second on a wild pitch. David Johnson walked. Ronnie Chapman smashed a double to left to bring in LUley and move Johnson to third. Mark Berbert drew a free ticket. Gary Chapmans fly to toft waa dropped letting both Johnson and Ronnie Chapman score. After Will Sanders walked.
Jerome Rosss grounder was miscued and Berbert and Gar> (Chapman came in.
R.C. got the lead back in the bottom of the fourth as Selby Hardee both walked. Doug Selby cracked out a double to drive in the two runners with the tieing and go ahead runs.
Coke pulled even with R.C. in the next inning, however, as Lilley singled and moved up on a passed ball, and a ground out. A hit by Ronnie diapman brought him in.
Then in the sixth. Coke rallied for three runs to take the win. With one out, Mark Jones walked. Ross grounded to second but the force attempt on Jones was errored and the ball went bouncing into the outfield. Jones came all the way around to score and Ross moved to third. Joe Downing hit a fly ball to center but it was misplayed and Ross came across. The ror let Downing go to third and LUley cracked out his second hit to drive him in
Ronnie Chapman also had a pair of hits for Coke. TugweU and Doug Selby each had two hits for R.C.
Coke is now 54 whUe N.C. drops to 4-5.
Coea-Cela W6 513-9 5 4
R.C.Cato 136 26~6i5
BsliMiv. Grannrllle. N.C. Biiy. imt It. ItREast Carolina Downs Wilmington, 6-4
Two Area Players For Bovs Home
Two area football players have been selected to play in this years Boys Home Ail Star Game set for August 5.
Johnny Hoover, a center from Ayden-Grifton has been chosen to play on the South Squad while Jesse Coppage, a Robersonville running back was picked by the North.
In all, 27 of North Carolinas high school stars have been chosen for each team. The players were chosen by North coaches Ray Boyles. Head Coach of High Point Central, and Noland Respess, Robersonville Head Coach, and Havelocks FYank Ciamillo and Jack Holley, Head Coach of Hallsboro High, the South Coaches.
The South team consists of: Ihomas Barnes, back, Wilson; John Benson, back, Enka; Steve Bowen, back, Gastonia; Kevin Brooks, Guard, Camp Lejeune; Mitch Burr, back Brevard; Jerry Cagle, back, Sylva; Chdrles Coley, back Goldsboro; Terry Evans, back, Fayetteville; Cole Fisher, end, Elizabethtown; Ben Hendrick, tackle, Asheboro; Johnny Hoover, center, Ayden; Louie King, center, Havelock; Barry Lunsford, back, Hayesville; Eldon McDaniel, back, Orrum; Rick McLester, back, Oakboro; Doug Meire, tackle, Stella; Mike Monger, tackle, Fayetteville; Paul Phillips, tackle, Kenan-
sville; Philip Rease, guard. Sylva; Billy Rogers, center, Wilson; Lee Smith, back, Hallsboro; Steven Spencer, guard, Gyde; Stevie, Stevena m, end, Wilmington; Kemiy Strayhom, back, Trenton; Kehb West, back, Wilmington; Tyrone Willingham, Q.back Jacksonville; Robert Wylie, guard, Matthews.
The North team consists of : Thomas Anderson, tackle, Burgaw; John Barker, fullback. High Point; Roscoe Batts, back Rocky Mount, Gary Brabble, tackle, Roper; Julious Brandi, back Raleigh; John Brigman, tackle. High Point; Gary Bunch, center, Scotland Neck; Dallas Brunette, tackle, Durham; Jesse Coppage, back, Rober* sonville,; Jimmy Forbes, tackle, Lenior; Ricky Foster, back. Trinity; Gregg Foxx, back Randlemen; Don Griffin, tackle. Rocky Mount; Ray Hawkins, tackle, Thomasville; Ron Johnson, back. High Point; Robert Jones, center, Elizabeth City; Ricky Joyce, back, Burlington; Alvin Kennedy, end, Winston-Salem; Norman Kennedy, end. High Point; Jerry Partee, back, Thomasville; Gale Scales, Back, Eden; TYot Slade, Flanker, Burlington; Orsure Wray Stokes, end, Greensboro; Andy Thomas, back, Roxboro; Wayne Williams, tackle, Creedmore.
Collision After Bunt Single
Wynn Goes Bang; Cost Self, Phils
Cincinnatis Joe Morgan, after Pete Rose had walked, laid down a bunt toward third base in a game with the New York Mets Friday night. Morgan collided with Mets ftrst baseman Cleon Jones and the throw from catcher
Duffy Dyer went into right field. Rose went to third and Morgan to second. The Mets won, however, 2-1, but Jones had to leave the game with an arm injury following the collision. (AP Wirephoto)
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer
Jimmy Wynn, Houstons Toy Cannon, went off twice Friday night. The first explosion cost him $100. The second one cost the Philadelphia Phillies a ball game.
Wynn, who carries the Toy Cannon nickname because of his size and his power, greeted reliever Dick Selma with a leadoff homer in the bottom of the 11th inning, giving the Astros a 1-0 decision over the Phillies. ^
Seven innings later, Wynn had picked up an automatic $100 fine for tossing his helmet in protest over a called third strike from Philadelphia starter Steve Carlton.
In other National League action Friday, New York nipped Cincinnati 2-1, Chicago shut out Los Angeles 4-0, Pittsburgh shaded San Diego 2-1, San Francisco downed St. Louis 6-1 and Montreal split a double-header with Atlanta, winning the op)er 7-4 and dropping the nightcap 2-0.
Wynn raged at Umpire Bruce Froemming in the fourth inning after being called out on strikes. He dropped his bat across borne plate and then tossed his helmet in anger as be strolled away from the umpire.
Carlton duelled on even terms first with Don Wilson and then with reliever Tom Griffin and the game remained scoreless after 10 innings. The Phillies left-hander allowed just six hits and struck out 13 before leaving for a pinch hitter in the nth.
Dick Selma came on at the start of the llth and it took wily four pitches for Wynn to end the ball game. His ninth homer landed in the left field stands and moved the Astros into second place tie with Los Angeles in the National League
Mat Clinic Set At ECU
East Carolina University will hold its first wrestling camp beginning next Sunday, June 25. It will continue through Friday, June 30.
Coadi John Welbom, whos team at East Carolina won the Soidbem Conference wrestling title this past year, will be Uie camp director. His teams have been among the best in the state f<w the past several years, and was listed as among the tops in the south this past year.
Both jtmior and senior high school students will be eligible for partidpatiwi in the camp. Interested students can contact Welbcmi at East Carolina for additional information.
A number of high school wrestling coaches from the area will serve as instructors.
Positions are still open for both overnight and day student berths in the camp.
West, 2/^ games behind Cincinnati.
The Mets snapped a seven-game Cincinnati winning streak for the second time in less than two weeks, pushing across a run in the ninth inning on Bud Harrelsons triple and a wild pitch by loser Gary Nolan.
After the triple, the Reds walked pinch hitter Tommie Agee, choosing to pitch instead to Willie Mays, whose seventh inning single had tied the score. But Mays never got the chance to be a hero because Harrelson scampered home on Nolans wild pitch.
Steve Blass tossed a five-hitter and retired 16 San Diego batters in order, pitching the Pirates past the Padres and keeping Pittsburgh one-half game ahead of New York in the NL East.
Jim Hickman and Billy Williams cracked home runs and Burt Hooton fired a six-hitter as Chicago blanked Los Angeles.
NCNB, Pepsi Capture Babe Ruth Victories
Bowling
Thursday Teenagers
Cl ggers Adam & Eve Peach Fuzz Peanut Butter Dingbats Jaguars Boys high game, Woodworth, 188; boys
W L 48 24 48 24 47 25 44 28 33 39 20 52 Mark high
series, Franky Black, 468; girls high game and series, Debbie Walker, 137, 380.
Tuesday Sumerettes J&J Cafeteria 16 4
Tar River Cycles 15 5
Sparkettes 14 6
Bowlettes ii 9
Rollettes ll 9
Late Starters 10 10
Soulettes 9 11
Team Seven 2 18
High game and series, Velma Cannon, 205, 565.
North Carolina National Bank and Pepsi-Cola picked up victories in the Babe Ruth League Friday night, but both victories are under protest.
NCNB nipped College View, 14-13, and Pepsi downed Home Builders, 8-4. The win boosted NCNBs record to 7-5, while Pepsi has an identical mark. Home Builders is 4-8 and College View, 3-9.
In the opener. College View came up with five runs in the first to take the lead. Jimmy Averett walked and Keith Jones singled. Both moved up on a wild pitch and Lee Moore walked to load the bases. Jimmy Buck walked to force in Averett. A wild pitch then scored Jones. Connor Merritt singled in Moore and and error scored Buck. Bill Wilson doubled to drive in Merritt with the fifth run.
They added another in the third. Bobby Gadrpw reached on a fielders choice and stole second. Wilson again doubled to drive him in, making it 6-0.
In the bottom of the fourth, NCNB got its first run, but College View countered it with one in the top of the fifth. NCNB came back with three in their half of the fifth, making 7-4. Then, in the sixth, they scored three more. The protest came during this inning.
Then, in the top of the seventh. College View came up with six runs to take a 13-7 lead but it all evaporated in the bottom of the frame.
NCNB led off with George Martin singling. Robert Bellesheim walked and both stole up a base Perry Hardee singled to score Martin, and Dave Phillips walked, loading the bases. Jack Jenkins singled in Bellesheim and Kelly Heath
singled to score Hardee. Donnie stoke home as Walls stole Haddock reached on an error, second, cutting the lead to 4-2. bringing in Phillips and Jenkins. In the fifth. Home Builders Heath scored on another error, came up with another run. Chris Martin reached on another' Manning walked and stole
second. Ricky Harris brought him home with a single.
Pepsi put the game out of reach with four in the seventh. Billy Elllington reached on a third-strike wild pitch and took second on a passed ball. Bill Ellington walked and stole second. An error on the play let both Ellingtons score. FYanklin Davis walked and Causey tripled him in. Dough reached on an error, scoring Causey.
Home Builders got one more, in the bottom of the seventh. Mike Belton doubled and Manning singled. A wild pitch scored Belton.
Stocks had two hits to lead Home Builders. No one had more than one for Pepsi.
First Game College View 501 010 6-13 11 4 NCNB 000 133 714 8 1
Second Game Pepsi-Cola 310 000 48 5 2 Home Builders 020 010 14 4 4
on
error, with Haddock scoring with the game-ending run.
Wilson led the College View hitting with four, while Jones ha-d three and Buck had two. Jimmy Radford had two to pace NCNB.
In the second game, Pepsi took the lead with three in the first. T.J. Payne walked and was balked to second. A wild pitch moved him to third. Mike Brewington then homered. Doug Causey walked and Bobby Dougs doubled him in with the third run.
In the second, Pepsi added another. Macon Moye reached on an error and moved up on an out. He scored on a hit by Bill Ellington.
Home Builders came up with two runs in the bottom of the inning. Mose Stocks singled and Jim Wilderson walked. Carlton Walls reached on an error, scoring Stocks and Wilkerson
WILMINGTONEait Cr-a Uohrenftyt Piratea m I their fifth atraight baaeball game in the Nortii Carolina ; gammer Collegiate League
Birds Get 8th In Row
By HERgCHEL NI88EN80N Juat when the Baltimore bullpen corpa was thinking about applying for unemployment compensation, who should come to their rescue but Jim Palmer, friend of the underworked rdief pitcher.
On die bench before the ninth inning, they were kidding me diat I was the best eight-taming pitdier in baseball, Palmer said after burling the Ui^-llying Orioles to a S4> victory over the Minnesota Twins Friday ni^t with last-out help from Grant Jadoon.
It was the eighth consecutive triumph for the Orioles and the first seven all were complete games-two apiece by Pat Dobson, kOke Cuellar and Dave McNally, but only one by Palmer. The last time a Baltimore starter needed relief was June 6 and his name was...Jim Palmer.
On that occasion. Palmer breezed into the ninth inning also against Mtainesotawith a 4-1 lead but surrendered a single, homo* and another single, which eventually became the tying run. The Orioles went on to lose 5-4 in 15 innings.
Yeah, Palmer admitted, the guys reminded me of that ninth inning.
Ihe hard-throwing righthander retired the first two Minnesota batters in the ninth inning Friday night but then yielded a single to Jim Nettles and walked Eric Sodertiolm and Rick Dempsey, loading the bases.
When Rich Reese was announced as a pinch hitter for loser Jim Kaat, Baltimore manager E^arl Weaver summoned Grant Jackson from the bullpenIt has been a while, hasnt it? Weaver said later and he buzzed a third strike past Rick Renick, batting for Reese.
Elsewhere in the American League, Detroit kept pace with Baltimore atop the East Division by blanking California 3-0, Oakland shut out Cleveland 5-0 and Kansas City edged Milwaukee 3-2. The Chicago-Boston and Texas-New York games were rained out.
Baltimore staked Palmer to a
Friday night, downing the University of North Carolina at Bfthnington, M.
Bill Godwin went all the way in getting the vtctory, allowing ei^ scattered Um. ft was his first win in two starts.
Ibe Bacs, by winning moved into a tie for first place with the Seahawks and the North Carolina Tar Heds, all with a S-2 record. The Pirates were scheduled to play Campbell College Saturday night at (^wenville.
East Carolina got eight hits off losing pitdier Bob Brickie, and rdiever Barnes Ydverton.
The Pirates started the scoring in the second frame, getting one. Larry Walters walked and stole second. He moved down to third on a passed ball and Rick McMahon squeezed him across to put the Pirates on top, 1-0.
Wilmington came right back in the botton of the second to score a pair of runs and take tbe-lead. The runs came on a pair of hits, a fieldors didce and a double.
East Gttoliaa moved hack taBo the lead in the fifth bmb^ scoring three runs. Jimmy Paige led off with a douhle and Larry Waltmrs walked. Sen Staggs then stepped in with a three run homer over the fnee in right*eater. ThM put the Bucs back on top, 4*1 The other two Pirate nms came in the sixth. Mike Bradshaw led off the frame with a single to right. PSige followed with his second double, pttg runners on second and third. Lamm grounded out to short, but. Bradshaw came over on the play. Walters followed with a triple, scoring Paige with the final Pirate run.
WQmington came up with its other two runs in the ninth inning with two men away. Bruce Cavanaugh accounted for both runs, hitting a homer wifii Hutchins on base. Hutchins had walked to reach.
EaatCareUaa fit WS-d 1 WHmingtea MS m-4 t Godwin and McMahon; Brickie, Yelverton (8) and Cavanaugh.
Moose Defeat Exchange, 19-13
The Moose blew a nine-run lead, but then rallied to down the Elxchange, 19-13 Friday in the Tar Heel Little League.
The victory boosted the Moose to 4-6, while the Exchange is now
The Moose powered the lead in the first inning, scoring six big runs. David Carroll walked and Mickey Finn singled. Both moved up on a passed ball and William Brewington reached on an error, scoring Carroll. Steve Lawler reached on another oror and Tony Fanner was safe oa a fielders choice as Finn scored. Danny Wood singled in Brewington and Lawler and a passed ball scored Farmer. Mitch Meeks walked and Ashley Taylor singled in Wood with the sixth run.
The Exchange got one in the bottom of the second. A1 Shackelford singled and moved up (HI a passed ball. Rodney Swain singled and Elric Deal reached on a fielders choice, scoring Shackelford.
The Moose picked up two more in the top of the third for a 10-1 lead, but the Exchange came up with three in the bottom of the frame, then got two more in the
Wood. Scott Peele went in to run for Lemmond, uix> was injured, and he scored when Finn singled, with the final Bfooae run.
Swain led the Exdiange hitting with three, while Oeetwood, Fearington, Boseman and Shackelford each had two. For the Moom, Finn had four hits, while Brewington had three, and Taylor, Lawler and Wood each had two.
Moose 422 43419 IS 3
Exchange 013 276-13 14 4
Leaders In Clly Win
Four Seasons downed Parkers Friday ni^t 10-7 to remain on of the City Softball League and a game in front of Hueys which also won, beating the Jaycees 19-0. The Jaycees had won an earlier game by forfiet from Fieldcrest.
Paricers went out in fitmt in the first 2-0 and added another two in the second to lead by 4-0. Four Seasons finally got on the boards with a lone score in the second. Parkers tacked on another pair of runs and it
Southern Wins The
Cal
Title
Monday Mixed
Sundays Sports
W
L
Baseball
McRoy Insurance
14
6
American Legion
Stranglers
12
8
Greenville at Winter Park (2)
The Pushers
11
9
Semi-Pro
TheB. J.s
10
10
Robersonville at Farmville
Little Mint
10
10
Williamston at Greenville
Cox Realty
10
10
Jamesville at Hamilton
The Keglers
,9
11
Mondays Sports
Viable Alternatives
9
11
Baseball
Four Roses
8
12
American Legion
Gutter Balls
7
13
Ahoskie at Greenville
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Southern California and veteran coach Rod Dedeaux are still the masters of the college baseball world.
Dedeaux Trojans proved the point for a record eighth time and third year in a rowFriday night by nipping top-ranked Arizona State 1-0 in the finals of the 26th CoUege World Series.
This has to be one of our all-time highs, said Dedeaux after his team came back through the losers bracket for a third straight year to become
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the first team take crowns back-to-back.
three
Oakland also got shutout The key man, as in four other pitching and snapped a four-U^ contests in the double-eli- game losing streak when Ken mination tournament, was jjoltzman clicked Cleveland on sophomore reUef pitcher Russ seven hits and became the McQueen. fourth 10-game winner in the
We had confidence in him aU in the American
and he had confidence in him-self, and that's what it took. ^
said Dedeaux of McQueen, who four runs in the first i
was named most valuable ptay-
er of the tounuunent. Jackson's 13th home
run.
fourth, cutting it to 10-6. In the
top of the fifth, the Moose added pkers were going
1-0 lead in the third inning three more.
'Then, in the bottom of the fifth, the Exchange rallied for seven to tie it at 13-13. Jay C^x walked and John Geetwood reached on an error. Clif Fearington singled, and scored Geetwood after Cox scored on a passed ball. Joel Hargett walked and Bobby Boseman singled.
Shackelford reached on a fielders choice, scoring Fearington. Rodney Swain singled in Hargett and Deal walked to ;score Boseman. Cox reached on a fielders choice, getting Shackelford at home.
Geetwood singled in Swain and Thil Hurley walked to score Deal. Cox scored the tieing run on a passed ball.
The Moose came back with six in the sixth, however, to win it.
Finn reached on a fieldas choice and Brewington singled.
Lawler reached on a fielda*'s choice and Farmer singled in Finn. Wood walked to score Brewington and Paul Lemm(Hid walked to score Lawler. Taylor singled in Farmer and Cacrd reached (hi an error, bringing in
when Bobby Grich doubled, took third on Paul Blairs single and scored on Don Baylors foul sacrifice fly. In the eighth, Don Buford singled, Grich walked and Blair tripled for two more runs.
Meamriiile, Palmer wriggled out of deep trouble in the fourth. With runners on second and third and nKHie out, he retired Harmon Killebrew on a grounder, fired a called third strike past Tony Oliva and got Nettles (HI a f(xil pop.
The Tigers remained in a flatfooted tie with the Orioles as Mickey Stanley and Dick McAuliffe homered off Californias Rick Gark in support of Joe Colemans three-hit, 10-strikeout pitching.
Detroit only managed three hits but Stanely homered in the third inning and McAuliffe connected in the fifth following a walk to Eddie Brinkman.
to pull off an upset.
Four Seasons struck for two scores in the fourth and three in the fifth to tie it up at 6-6. ParkCTs went back in front in the seventh as C. Meeks homered. Four Seasons come up with three in the bottom of the firame to take the win. Ronald Vincent singled and Dave Wilcox reached on an error moving Vincent to second. Billy Turcotte then slammed a homerun to ead the game.
Hueys got all they needed in the first as they got two runs. Lit Woolard singled and Charles Ihaffin doubled. A passed ball sc(H^ Wollard and after moving up on a fly out, Draffin scored on a ground out.
Hueys a(kted seven in the fourth, two in the fifth, and ei|^t in the sixth for their total of 19.
Mens high game and series, Jim Lewis, 224, 650; womens high game, Faye Lewis, 188; _ womens high series, Sandy LaMonica, 519.
Tuesday Summerettes
Tar River (Cycles 18
JfcJ Cafeteria 17
Sparkettes 16
Bowlettes _ 14
Late Starters 12
Rollettes 11
Soulettes 9
Team Seven 3
High game, Brenda Lewis, 186; high series, Nellie Speight, 516.
Little League Jaycees vs. Optimists Exchange vs. Pepsi-Cola Babe Ruth Pepsi-Cola vs. College View Planters Bank vs. Home Builders
Softball City League Burger King vs. Shirleys Greenville Utilities vs. 13 Fieldcrest 15 Parkers vs. Hueys
Four Seasons vs. Hardees Jaycees vs. Harbins Gnirch League Maranatha vs. Immanuel
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See the Shoemasfer's Advertisement in Tuesday's edition of The Daily Reflector for Greenville's greatest shoe sale.
We will be closed Monday and Tuesday to make preparation for this fantastic store - wide shoe sale. This sale will begin Wednesday morning at 8 a.m.
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GREENVILLE. N.C.
Greenville Rolls Past Rocky Mount For 7-2 Legion Victory
Hie DaUy Reflecter. tireeavUIe. N.C.SuAiy. Jme If.Wildlife Afield: Tarpon Fishing Brings On Change in The Angler
ROCKY MOUNT - Green-rillef American Legion baaebaD team came up wtth a 7-2 upaet of ftrong Rocky Mount Friday night to push their Area n mark to 2-1.
Greenville is now 7-4 overall.
The Greenville team got strong hitting, pounding out 10 htts, while Rocky Mount was limited to six. Randy Potter tossed the victory, striking out five and walking one.
Rodiy Mount g(^ the scoring going in the bottom of the first inning. Ricky Bullock led off with a single to right. He stole second and moved on to third on an error on the throw. Randy
Warrick then singled to drive him in. Rocky Mount kept the throat going with another hit, by Sonny Wooten before Greenville got them down with only one run across.
In the second, Greenville came roaring back to score four runs and take the lead for good. Phil Blount walked and Randy MciOnney doubled to ceiRer. Dale Manning followed with a double to right, scoring Blount and McKinney. Johnny Berwick got another double, and Bill Lee bunted in Manning with the third run. Berwick then stole home while Lee was caught in the attempted double steal.
Greenville threated again in
the third, as Blount walked and McKinney singed, but nothing came of it. In die fourth, Berwick singled, stole second and was sacrificed to third, but again, to no avail.
Rodty Ifount, meanwhile, got off only a threat in die fourth, when Terry Leonard singled and moved up on Howard McCuDoihs infield siile and a Mders choice.
Then, in the sixdi, Rocky Mount pushed over its only other run. Wooten walked and McCullough reached on an error. Both moved up on a wild iritch and Randy Wunderlick reached on another error, scoring Wooten, ctgting the lead
Meadowbrook Claims Church Loop Victory
to 4-1
Greenville came bade, again in the next half-inning, scoring diree runs. Potter led it off with a single to left. Lee walked and Stanley Cobb did too, loading the bases. Blount also walk^, bringing in Potter, Lee then was brought home with a balk and a passed ball scored with the seventh Greenville run.
Greenville also threated again in die ei^t, when Berwick readied on a Adders dmce and Lee walked.
Rocky Mount failed to generate another threat the rest of the w.
Cobb; McKinney and Berwick each collected two hits for Greenville.
The team was scheduled to play Tarboro Saturday night, and will travel to Wilmington Sunday to meet Winter Park in a doubleheader.
Meadowbrook remained on top of the American Division of the ^Church Softball League Friday taking a squeaker from Oakmont, 4-3. Mt. Pleasant stormed pad 1st Christian 12-1, St. Gabriel handed Maranatha its ninth loss, 6-5, and in the <mly game at Guy Smith, Black Jack dumped Belvoir 13-1.
Black Jack got all it needed in the top of the firstas they pushed over a pair. Steve Peele singled but was cut down in a force play at second on Hugh Hardees grounder. Randy Dixon hit a double to drive in Hardee. J.T. Mills reached on an error that let Dixon go to third. Tal Adams got a hit to score Dixon.
Belvoirs only run came in the bottom of the first as Joe Hat-thaway reached on an error by the left fielder that let him go all the way around.
Oakmont took the lead in the top of the first by 2-0. Meadowbrook made up for one of the runs with a tally of their own in the bottom of the frame. Oakmont added another one in the sixth as D. Singleton tripled and scored on a ground out, after
Meadowtnrook had tied it up with a kme score in the bottom, of the fifth, Meadowlxtiok came back with one in their half of the sixth to knot the score again, 3-3. The winner came across in the seventh as C. Heath singled for Meadowbrook and hits by B. Harris and L Owens brought Heath in.
Mount Pleasant pushed over enough runs in the top of the first inning of the second game at Evans Field to beat 1st Christian. With one out, H. Barnes singled and scored on a douUe by W. Wallace. A triple by A. Corey drive in Wallace and a sacrifice fly by B. Bullock bnx^t in Corey. 1st Christians (mly score came in the fifth as R. Rintamea doubled and and scored (xi a hit by R. Riddick.
Maranatha drew first blood in the sec(md inning of the last game with a run but St. Gabriel countered with a score. Maranatha moved back in front with a score in the third and struck for three more in the fifth lead by 5-1. St. Gabriel had other ideas, however, and pulled within a nm by coming up with
by Vic Seixas
Former IFimkleHon, U.S. Champion
SWING THROUGH THf BALL
If you have difficulty gaffing power *fram your sfroko, chances are you aren't biffing the bell in the middle of the racquet.
To improve on getting a more solid hit, imagino there are no strings in your racquet
and when the ball approaches, you want to swing your racquet so the ball will pass through the vacant space without hitting any part of the racquet. Notice that when you do this, the swing is automatically longthenod which brings about a bettor hit stroke.
CodhBHMilodnWn
three in the sixth. Then in the seventh, St. Gabriel pushed over the winner as D. McReynolds got a hit and B. Colardo walked. J. Richards got a hit to drive in McReynolds to tie the game. A hit by D. Lawler loaded the bases and M. Jenkins sacrificed to bring in Colardo with the clincher.
Kiwanis In 9-1 Victory
The Kiwanis rolled to a 9-1 victory over the Jaycees Friday in the North State Little League.
The Kiwanis boosted their record to 3-7 with the victwy, while the Jaycees fell off to 441.
The Kiwanis pushed over one run in the first inning. Chris Dickson walked and moved to third cm two passed balls. He scored when Calvin Williams doubled.
The Jaycees came ri^t back to tie it up on the bottom of the inning. Joey Mathais walked and tocA second on a passed ball. John Winstead singed and Bill Collier doubled, driving in Mathais.
It remained a 1-1 tie until the fourth when the Kiwanis pushed over another run to take the lead, this time for good. Williams walked and two passed balls moved him around to third. A wild iHtch brought him over with the go-ahead run.
Then, in the fifth, the Kiwanis br(Ae it wide open, scoring six more runs. Dickson led off with a walk and moved up on a passed ball. Danny Hester singled and Williams got a hit, scoring Dickson. An error on the play let Hester come around, and another scored Williams.
James walked, and Ben Miller was hit by a pitch. Sterling Ashby walked, loading the bases. A passed ball then scored James, ^evie Smart walked, reloading them, and Dickson walked to force in Miller. Brad Brown reached on an orror, scoring Ashby with the final run.
The other run came in the sixth. Williams walked and James was hit by a pitch. Two wild pitches Ixrought Williams around.
Williams led the Kiwanis hitting with two, while Mathias and James Crisp each had two for the Jaycees.
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Pottar (w) 0 4 2 3 1 5
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Daily Bag Limit For Quail Is Set At Ten
RALEIGH The daUy limit on quail will be 10 birds this fall. The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commissicm raised the limit by two trfrdi here Monday as part of the new hunting regulations adopted for the 1972-73 season. The possession limit was iqiped from 16 to 20 birds.
The wildlife Commission also voted to make the big game fagging system voluntary and statewide for the coming hunting season. Last year, the Ugging system was compulsory, but confined to the Game Lands.
A proposal to allow bow hunters to kill antlerless deer statewide during the early bow season was rejected.
These were among the regulations adopted by the WUdlife Commission fw the mwiinfl hunting season, and these and other regulations ~ unchanged since last yearwiU appear shortly in the new Hunting and Trapping Regulations booklet for 1972-73. Hunters will be able to pick up a
copy free where they purchase their Ucenses.
Our proposal to increase the quail limit was favorably received by most hunters, at the
nine public bearings held across the state last mmith, said Bob Hazel, assistant director of the commission. Also, our biologists confirm that our quail populations are high and staUe and they they will be unaffected by this increase.
The new big game tagging system will be strictly voluntary, but the Wildlife Commission esqsressed the hope that hunters would cooperate and thereby provide information that will be useful in game management. A network of Wildlife Cooperators will be established where hunters can take thdr tags (vddi will be attached to each big game license).
The proposal to allow bow hunters to 111 antlerless deer anywhere in the state during the early bow season ran into considerable opposition at the public bearings, and therefore was not adcqpted by the Com-mis^on. Instead, bow hunting regulations this fall wl be the same as last year's which means antlerless deer can be taken by bow hunters in areas where an either-sex ^un season will foOow.
In other action, a proposal to
By JIM DEAN
No one would claim that the end of an ocean pier resembles a psychiatrists couch, but there are certain similiarities. Out there on those shaky sticks that mardi away from the bead) over the flat, green ocean, you can forget that there are such things as Momky mornings, overdue bills, traffic jams and the grit and grind of people making dedskms somewhere bade upstate.
Some fishermen dont need a good excuse to plant themselves on the end of a pier under a torrid sun day after day. Some choose the most unlikely reason of all and still manage to sUy within the faint realm of possibility. They will tell you that they are fishing for tarpon. Most wUl also teU you that they have never caught one. Some have never ever seen one alive.
I fit all the above criteria except the last. I have seen a large tarpon alive, and I want a closer lookpreferably on the hot planks of the pier after someone has gaffed him for me.
Tarpon fishing firom any of N(Mih Carolinas ocean piers is not, as you might have gathered, a very productive spmt. But it gets into your blood and causes pleasant chemical changes.
I am always surprised at how quickly my body and mind tune in to the slap of waves on the pilings and the distant shouts of
STEERING
COLUMN
Bv B,l| Rr-.HfK.
children playing. Time is measured not in minutes or hours, but in days.
You sit in the sun and talk and occaskmaQy check your line to nnake sure U isnt tangled. Once in a while, you try to catch a fresh bhieflsh to use as live bait on the big books that dangle six feet under the cork floats. Mostly, you just sit and look. It will nuke no sense to a man who has never pier fished for tarpon, but I can look across the wide expanse of sea and understand nothing and everything all at the same time. It is a fine, rare madness.
It begins at 4 oclock in the morning on the first full day of vacation when you get up and go to the pier to get a transfusion of scalding coffee. At dayli^t, you are on the pier catching the early nm of bluefish that you will use for bait. Then, you put out your cork float and live Muefish and check your tackle to make sure everything is ready in the event a big fish has a hunger pang vd)ile watching your bait.
The tackle is heavy, usimlly. Most tarpon fishermen use big 4-0 and 6-0 conventional reels loaded with something like 400 to 600 yardsor moreof at least 30-pound test line.
Then, when you have done everything that can be done, you wait. You wait until dark, and then you do the same thing again the next day, and the next.
Perhaps because you wait so long, you are never ready for the strike of a tarpon.
Two of us were on the end of a l^er last July. It was hot and the sea was brassy My companion was nearly asleep when his rodudiich was leaning against
the rail with the drag on Uie reel set li^tlywhipped into a tight arc.
The click on the reel screamed like a scalded cat, and way out in front of the pier, something huge and long and silver came six feet out (rf the water in a shower of spray.
Out of the comer of my eye, I could see my friend scramMing towards his rod on his hands and knees like a jeep with four flat tires.
Just as he reached the rod, the line went slack and he collapsed in a heap on the pier, cursing and sobbing and beating the boards with his fists.
Six years. Ive been waiting
for that, he screamed. Six years. Do you hear me? Six years to lose the biggest tarpon Ive ever seen.
He sat on the pier while tounsts and other anglers looked at him curiously.
No, not the biggest tarpon Ive ever seen," he said after a few minutes. "The only tarpon...he took SO yards of line^and one jump and I never even touched the rod
After sitting on the pier for about 30 minutes, he reeled in the broken line, rigged up another cork and hook and baited up with a fresh bluefish. He threw it out and sat back to wait six more years.
MSRSH WORLD
Sy
ANGUS SHOn Owclit UnlimittS
FORSTER'S TERN
A striking white tern with black cap, black-tipped orange bill and orange feet and legs. Found on larger marshes particularly those adjoining lakes. Closely resembles the common tern. Nests on floating masses of reeds, muskrat houses or on the ground, the eggs, usually three, are dull cKhre or olive green splattered with dark brown. Small fish and crayfish make up a large part of the tern's food though insects are also taken. Fish are captured by a headlong dive, the bird frequently disappearing beneath the water
77 - 72
{Htrfiibit raccoon hunting <mi bear sanctuaries on Game Lands in the western part d the state was rejected as a result of opposition at the public hearings. Instead, the Wildlife Commission voted to prohibit coon hunting only during day-light hours on these sanctuaries, a move the commission indicated would afford somejM-otection to bears, but not unduly restrict raccoon hunting.
Other regulations adopted inhide;
1) the estaMishment of two new bear sanctuaries; one at HoUy Shelter in Pender County and the other at Hollow Ground Swamp in Tyrrell County.
2) lengthened the deer season in nortiiwestem counties by adopting a uniform two-wedc western season beginning November 20 and lasting through December 2.
3) prohibited dog owners from allowing their packs to chase dear out of seaaoi.
4) prohibited the deposit of litter, trash, garbage or otho-refuse on Game Lands, or the qstaUUiment of garbage dumps or sanitary landfills on any Game Land excqit by per-missioo of the owner.
Other minor changes in the
CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION, Midiigan Everything was going just great. I sat in the copilots seat staring out at the nothingness. We were at 5,000 feet right smack-dab over the middle of Lake Michigan.
Joe Frasson sat in the loots seat devoring cigars like they were pretzel sticks. The thirty-seven year old NASCAR (National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing) Grand National Stock car driver was as busy as a bear in a bediive. His hamlike hands flii^ped switches and turned dials. Every so often he glanced at some sort of map. I tried not to let it disturb me that most of the time it appeared to be upside down.
Frasson had picked me up earlier in the morning at a snnall landing strip some 50 miles northwest of CTiicago. Joe was on his way from his home in Golden Valley, Minnesota, a suburb of Rlinneapolis, to the Michigan International Speedway where he was scheduled to drive his 72 Dodge in the Motor State 400-mile race.
After driving non-stop from New York to Los Angeles wjth Frasson in the Union 76-Travco Motoibome during the Cannonball Baker Sea-To-Shinning-Sea Race, I should have kno^ better than to accept his free airlift to Michigan.
Joe was just b^inning to devour anothor big Mack cigar when he turned towards me ahd in his casual Italian manner uttered an nonchalantly radio just went out.
Oh really?
Dont worry though,, said Joe. This things got anoth^ one. Besides, you can swim, cant ya? Typical Frasson.
Its difficult to describe a guy like Frasson. You experience him. Joe started with less thqn nothing and built a successful cement business in Minneapolis. But he also likes to drive race cars. In this business too, he started with zero minus one and is trying to buUd it into a suc^ cess.
In 1969 Joe drove in NASCAR stockcar race. He 1825 for 41st i^ce finish. In 1970 the trek from Golden Valley found him in 22 events wifli two finishes in the top ten and a top contender fm* the Rollie of tlw Year award. Last year it was 17 races with a fifth (dace finiidi in the same race at Bfichigan that he hoped to win this year. Ha winnings last year were close to $21,000. ^
Frasson has the driving talent to win. This year he has the mechanical ability to win in thi^ knowledge of young 29-year old
regulations will be published in the 1972-73 Himting and Tra|>r:r (dng Regulations and also in a future issue of WILDLIFE IN NORTH CAROLINA magazine.:
John Green of Spartanburg, South Carolina who mainUins Joes racer for him. Whats lacking for Frasscm, like so l^ny of the good inde()endent is sponsorship money and the equipment it buys.
Its really frustrating, said Joe, to know you can go out and win races if only you had the equipment. J<din (Green) has (kme work with. At Darlington this spring we finished third and at Talladega we finished sixth. Were (jualifying among the top five in a forty car field. But we havent the parts that are needed to take us for 500-miles flat out. It takes a sponsor to pay for those parts
Frasson put his Dodge in the number five starting s()ot for the 400Hnile Michigan race. Joe fdit good. If everthing would just hold together they knew they could get their first big win. It didnt.
While running in a five car pack with Richard Petty, Bobby Allison, David Pearson, and Bobby Isaac, all the top drivers in the best machines that money can buy, the engine let go in Joes car and he was through. Official results listed him as 3Sth.
That blown engine may have finished us for awhile, said Frasson. That was the last one we had. The well is just about dry. I was running right with the Ug boys udien she let go. It makes you sick. To be right up
French Begin Work To Challenge For The Cup
front and then ... Were busy obscenity, and . talking to people. I hope we can stated that t^ And somebody willing to get behind us. Weve got to keep trying. When youre this close to winning you cant <iuit.
By JACK WOLISTON
NEW YORK (UPI) -From the ditty bag;
The French bid to become the 1974 challenger for the Americas Cup gets underway in earnest this summer with crew training and evaluation sessions in European waters. Three 12-metersChancegger, France
and Constellationwere shipped recently from Newport, R.I. to (Copenhagen for use by the French sailors. Paul Elvstrom, four-time Olympic gold medalist, will head Frances second attempt to challenge for the Americas (Cup. A Dane, he is a member of the challenging club, the (Cercte de la Voile de Paris.
The first El Toro North American Championship Regatta ever held in the East has been scheduled for Aug. 19-24 on the Potomac River at Washington, D C. About 100 of the 7-foot, 11-inch sailing dinghies are expected to take part, many coming fr(Mn the West (Coast where the El T(Xt> class was launched 20 years ago. Other entries are expected from the Midwest and from clubs on Long Island Sound.
One of the latest British yachts on the market is a 30-foot deep-sea cruising vessel styled on the lines of a Baltic fishing boat. The manufacturer says the yacht was designed to work in extreme conditions under both
sail and power while at the same time providing the comfort and space needed for a family cruising yacht. The craft has a canoe stem, with selfdraining cockpit, designed for comfort in a following sea.
There has been a large increase in acceptance of jet drive systems in 1972 boat models, with many manufacturers making jet drives available as standard models (m* as options. Big advantages of jet propulsion systems are that they enable a boat to safely traverse shallow, rock-strewn or tree-snagged waters without risk of damage to exposed parts of the system. One of the big problems has been positive steering at low speeds and directional control in reverse.
The recent Sam Griffith Memorial ocean powerboat race provided what may be one of the closest finishes in the history of offshore competition. Sandy Satullo of Cleveland, Ohio, in a 36-foot Cigarette powered by twin 525 hiwrsepower Mercniiser engines, nosed out Bobby Rautbord of Miami Beach, Fla., in a similar Cigarette, by just 12 feet. The two boats ran neck-
and-neck over the 2(X)-mile ocean course from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., to Bimini in the Bahamas and back.
The North American yacht Racing Union is establishing a permanent trophy for an annual One Ton Cup Champioship, furthering its sponsorship of level class racing which also includes the Sopranino and Trina Trophies for half-ton and quarter-ton racing. The Ida Lewis Yacht Club of Newport, R.I., will conduct the initial match in September.
The first International In-Water Boat Show is scheduled for Oct. 4-9 at Atlantic Highland, N.J., adjacent to the New York metropolitan area. Sponsors of the show, the National Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers, report an increasing number of space reservations, especially from the larger boat manufacturers.
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE
AH Amtrican MMim B Modal
ROY SPEIGHT'S SERVICE CENTER
ISM N. OroOM St. 7S3-3M4
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Rgly on tho Bott
SJUUrS SHOE SHOP
Prompt lurvica Work OuarantMd 113 Ckraildo Avo.
Framed for Good Looks
GOLD METAL RIMS
fTe now have more than 30 Styles in stock
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m IVAM ir-OtHNVlUL M. C Nk ZtS;? m w. MAaair fr,. oaiiMO. N. c n
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Hd usually dots, right? But today it in hit horior, to you should traot him this tim*. To o good Shonsy't mcol. It won't b tough on your pockdtbook dithdr. Not at Shondy't. Etpdciolly with our Fothdr't ^ Doy spd<iol pricd.
lATHER'S DAY SPECIAL
HALF POUND O'GROUND
ROUND STEAK
Tender, juicy ground round strvtd with French Fries and Tossed Salad plus Grecian rolls.
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There's aomethiag good for evorybody you fovo st
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107
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189
45
GenMitls .96
427
49H
48'A
49
SlRegisP 1.60
750
40/
GenMot 3.65e
4291
78H
73H
77'
+ 3H
Sanders Asso
211
14A
G PubUt 1.60
1228
21
20H
20'
+ '<
Sa Feind 1.60
863
32</4
GnTelEI 1.52
2305
28H
27H
28'
+ '
SanFeint .30
169
44H
Gen Tire 1b
275
28'i
26H
27
- *.
ScherPIg 94
603
116
Genesco 1.70
347
23'}
21H
23'4
+ 1'J
SC/M Corp
324
17'}
GaPacif 80b
985
42
40'a
41
+ '
SCOA Ind 60
311
15'/.
Gerber 1,35
652
33
30V.
31V.
+ V4
Scott Pap .50
1263
14
GetlyO 1.17e
M
76'.
74'}
74'}
1
SbCL In 2.20
414
66'A
Gillette 1.40
1519
48H
46V
47".
+ H
Searl GD 1 30
303
97H
GienAid 30f
320
11'j
11
11'*
SearsR 1.40a
903 117'
Global Marin
933
23
20'
21'
+ 1'A
Shell Oil 2.40
845
45'
(kXKlrich 1
261
25'
25'
25'
'
ShellTr 1.28e
10
32A
Goodyr M
3815
29H
27H
28'
+ '
Sherw Wm 2
485
56
Grace 1.50
672
25'
25'.
25H
Signal Co .60
482
23'a
Grant W 1.50
936
3<4
34".
35
2'
SingerCo 2.40
651
88
GrtABP M
549
18'
17
17
-1'.
Smith KF 2
672
59'}
GfWnFin 15e
1078
25'
24H
25'/.
+ H
Sony Cp 08e
2649
41
Gt Wn Unit
292
IOH
9'.
9H
-1'.
SCarEG 1.38
372
21V.
GreenGianf 1
132
24
22
24
+ 2
SoCalEd 1.56
1501
24'
(Jreyhd 1.04
1663
1*'
IS
18*
+ '}
South Co 1.30
2014
19'a
Grumm .2Sp
546
17H
14V
15'
IH
SouNGas 1.40
560
48H
Gulf Oil 1.50
SouPac 2.08
1097
44/.
13983
25'/*
24
24'/*
+ H
SouthRy 3.20
198
97'
Gif St Util 104
465
18't
17 V.
17'.
- '
SouthRy wi
5
4SH
GulfWn 60b
1193
40H
35H
39V.
'A
SperryR 60e
2765
39'
GlfWnlndivt
745
14'a
13H
13H
- '
SquareO 92
K32S
3Ia
Squibb 1 50
253
99/
M .
St Brands 1.66
430
S1H
Std Kollsman
72
6H
Halliburt 1.05
714
96H
93H
96>A
+ 1H
StOliCal 2.90
3350
61'A
Hprris Int 1
216
56
54'.}
55
+ '
StOllind 2.39
1555
69H
HwlaM 33f
151
17
16H
16H
- H
StOilNJ 3.90e
3025
75
39A
J*'}
1'
25H
29'.
+ 3'.
36'A
37
35'/+
37
-2
2'}
2H
+ '
25a
26
+ '/4
14'
I4H
'
22'A
23'+
+ H
72H
72'}
1
71
72H
+ 1'A
17'/4
17H
- '.
5'A
5/}
14H
14}
-1+
37'A
37'A
- H
36'/4
36H
+ '.
39'+
41H
+ 2
___
1 36'a
36V.
H
1 30
30+
+ 'A
43H
44
+ }
30>/4
39H
1 14/
14'+
+ H
> 30H
31H + H
1 42
42}
2
113
115
+ 1'/.
1 16V.
17
+ H
1 13'A
15'+
+ 1
13'}
13H
'
1 62
64'A
+ 2H
1 93'
97/
- H
1 112H
114'+
-I'A
1 43H
44H
+ '<
t 32
32
- 'A
54'
S5H
+ 1
1 23
23'}
+ '
86'}
171
+ '
r 53'+
59'+
+ SH
37H
40
+ 2'}
1 21H
21H
+ 'A
1 23H
23'}
- '}
1 IIH
19'/^
+ H
1 46
47H
+ 1V.
1 42H
44'+
+ H
1 -96'/}
96'/.
'+
I a'
48H
37H
39H
+ 1'
1 36</4
38
+ H
97'}
98'+
+ '
1 49'A
49'/}
- H
1 5H
5H
-
57'A
61H +3'A
65'}
69H
+ 3V.
70'/}
74
+3H
+ V + VO -14k + 00 14k + 1VA + 4 + V +74k + 4k
V
- 40 + H 1 -14k
+3'A
-2'
'a
- 4k + 1'A + 'A + 1
+ 1V
- 'A
- 4 + 'A + 24k + 4 + 5
- H
AViKAGt Of 60 STOCKS
Mon TucvWrdThur iri.
ISO
7/
7 SO
1971
1972
DOW JONES
30 INDUSniAlS
10H + 'A 17H + 4k 2'A 'A
16'A .....
41'A +6* 41 I'A
6A 'A 63'/. -I'A 16 - 4
11 ' A
53'/. IH 25
27'A + 'A 20'. + /. 14 +1'A
17/. '/. 19V. '/. 7 'A
10H + 4k
15 - '/.
38'/} -1'/. 14 + '/.
34'/. 2H 29'A +1 25H I'A 30'.
21'A * 45'k
38H - '/. 40 +1H
17'/} - 4k 17/} '/} 30V. 1'/, 27H 2 70H '/} IB +1 22'/. - H 19'A H 154 +5H
76'A +2 20'/. 'A 56 +3
39H - 'A 27'. H 29 'A
US'} +6' 33'/} +2'/. 19V. *
MARKET UP...Hie Btodi market registered galas last m^tk, with the Dow Jones average closing at MS.N Friday, up lP.Sf from Friday the week before; while the Associated Press average rose by 1.7 over the same period to close at 32t.l Friday. Analysts attributed the rise to investor optimisn. encouraged by reports that France and the USSR might help in solving the Middie East and Indochina Problems. (AP Wirephoto)
Most Activo Stocks For Week
NEW YORK Yearly High Low
(AP)week' twenty mot active stock*
10'/.
30
48'/.
49'A
;u7
36 60'} 54'/. 74
27'/.
37
28'A 844k 36'/. 50V. 65H 33'/} 9'/. 39' } 36V.
6H
234k
13H
30H
414k
29'/}
34'/}
39'/}
514k
20H
214k
19H
73H
23'/}
44H
47'/.
27H
6'/}
34H
28
Whaalb Fry
Gulf on Curtlu Wrt Am Airlin Am TaiBTel Texaco Inc Levitz Frnit UAL Inc Skyline Cp Fad Nat Mtg Zurn Ind ContAirLin Gan Motors Gen Food CIT FInancl Bausch Lb Goodyear Am T4T wt Royal Out Chrysler
Week's
Sales
High
Low
Close
Net
Chg.
2,009,000
10'/.
O'A
10
+ 1H
1,398,300
25+
24
24H
+ H
04,300
40+
40A
44H
+3
061,000
42'A
30H
40
-IH
027,500
42H
41H
42H
670,100
33
30H
32H
+ jA
633,400
44'+
37
41H
+6H
554,000
46H
40'/4
41H
3H
519,000
67'A
63
65<A
+ H
496,000
21'+
20'A
20H
- 'A
405,700
29'A
21H
23
-5H
430,400
24'A
20H
21'A
2H
429,100
7IH
73H
77A
+3H
424,000
25'A
23A
24
-IH
395,400
50H
40'A
SO
+ 1H
301,000
50'/4
47'A
40'A
7Vi
301J00
29H
27H
20H
+ H
376,500
7
6'A
6H
372,700
37H
36<A
36H
' + H
367.300
31'
29'A
29H
- 'A
564k 57H H 43 43'/. 'A
12'A 13H + H
33'A +1 16V. ' 25'/. + 'A 24H '/. 17'H - 'A
6V. .....
42 'A
12H + '
58'k 2'
+ H
+ 'A
H
+ 'A
- 'A
+ '/}
32H 21'A 23'A 31 15 14
74V.
57V. + '/, 34'/. I'A 32H +14. 42'A 1'/. 25'} + ' 23'A 'A 45'A IH 43'/. + 'A 34 V. +1',k
65 -2'/.
324k
StdOilOh 2.70 Stauf Ch 1.00 Starl Drug Stevens J 1.50 StudWor 1.20 SunOil 1b SurvyFd 25h Swiff Co 70 Sysfron Donn
Tampa El .84 Tektronix Teledyne 701 Telex Cp Tenneco 1.32 Tesoro Pet Texaco 1.66 TexETrn 1.52 TaxGlfInc .60 Texas Inst, .84 TexPLd ,52e Textron .90 ThIokol 40 ThrlftyDg .37 TimesMir .52 Timken 1.80 Todd Ship 00 Trans W Air Transmra .55 Tricon 2.28e TRW Inc 1 Twent Cent
211
709
1225
326
358
60
166
179
47
184
271
074
1029
1478
1075
6782
756
1172
313
70
x947
648
361
376
266
32
2066
1430
239
2043
865
UAL inc 55548 UMC Ind .75 86
Un Carbide 2 1596 Un Elec 1.28 692
UnOilCal 1.60 1174 Un Pac Cp 2 662
Uniroyal .70 Unit Air 1.80 Unit Brands UnitCp 70e Unit MM 1.30 US Gyps 1.50 US IndUSt .62 1457 US Steel 1.60 692
Univ Oil Pd UnivCpg 07f Upjohn 1.60 UV Ind 1
716
305
804
157
117
494
1228
831
1902
143
79'A
39'A
35'/.
27'A
40'/.
46
25'/.
32'/}
20
T
20'/}
56'/}
22'A
10'A
24'A
43H
33
40'/.
lO'A
171
22H
34'/.
18H
14H
59'A
39'A
21
534k
194k
29H
35
10'A
u
46H
25'A
49'A
17'/.
30
54H
17'/.
38'/.
15'/}
9A
23'/.
29A
24
30H
23'A
21H
105H
27'/.
76'/} 76'/} 14k 374k 39H +2 324k 35'A +1'A 26 27'A +1'/.
46H 40 +1
44'A 46 +1/}
24 24'/. 1
31 31H H
18/. 10H -IH
19H
53
21'/.
9'/.
23H
40H
30H
46
17H
159'A
21H
334k
17'A
14'A
57'A
39'A
20'/.
49H
19'A
29A
32'A
10'/.
194k H 55'/. +2'/. 21'/. -1 9'A - H 24'A + H 42'/. +1H 32'A +2'/. 40'A +2'A 17'/. H 167H +9'/.
22A
34>A
17H
14H
59H
+ '/. + H + H
+ 'A + 'A
39'A '/. 20V} 4k 51'/. -I'A 19H + '/. 29'A -33'/. IH 10'A '/.
40'/. 41'A 25 25'A
47'A 49H 17 17'A
28H 29<A 53 53'A
16H 17 36'A 37H 13H 15 9 9'A
22'A 23'A 27'A 28 22H 23H 29'A 30'/. 21H 22 191A 19H 95' W/. 26H 27
3H + 'A + 1'/.
+ '4
+ H
''A + 1'A + H
+ 'A
'A
'A + '/.
I'A
-rl46
H
Over The (ounter Stocks
By The Associated Press
Quotations from the National Associ ation of Securities Dealers are represen, tative interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3:30 p.m Friday. Prices do not include retail mark^zp, mark<lown or commission.
Sid Asked
IH 2 13'A 14'. IS'A 16'/. 31 31'A
26 26'A
394k 404k 12H Bassett 53 53'A
4k 1'/. 55 65
39'a 4 I'A 44k 4'A
Branch Bank & 34 36
13 19'}
29H 11'}
22 44k 3S4k 30 5H 37'}
109 5H 2H
7'A
v13'A
20'A
30'A
12'/.
22'A
5'/.
36H
30'A
6
38
110'A 6' 3
V
Varian Assoc 426 15'/. 14 14'A H
VendoCo lOe 338 19'A 17'/. 19'a +2
VaEIPw 1.12 1602 17A 17'A 17'A H
__
w
-X-
Y-Z -
Wachov Cp
220
37'A
3SH
36'A
+ H
War Lam 1.30
657
89H
87
lO'A
WashWP 1.40
76
22'A
21H
21'A
A
WnAir Lin
343
41
39H
40'A
+ 'A
M/n Banc 1.30
386
30H
30
30
'A
WnUnion 1.40
IMS
66
60A
63'A
+ 1H
WestgEI .94
1871
50'A
49
49H
+ 'A
Weyerhs M
1099
50
47H
49'A
+ 1'A
WhlbFr-V 13e
20090
10'/4
O'A
10
+ 1H
Whirlpool
2534
38H
37'A
37'A
White /Motor
1850
19H
17
17H
i'A
M/hittaker
074
9H
9'A
9'A
Williams Co
637
47H
45H
47H
+ 1H
WinnDx 1.74
225
50'A
57'A
58
+ '/}
M/oolwth 1.20
22M
36
34
35'A
H
Xerox Cp .84
1187
155H 148H
152'/}
+3H
Zaie Corp .64
277
43H
42H
42H
H
Zenith R 1.40 1015 45'A 44H 45'/. + H 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 desig nated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi dend 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-distribution date, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears nNew 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 eoti-mated cash value on ex-dividend or exdistribution date.
zSales in full.
cldCalled *Ex dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, xdlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery
vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fnForeign issue subject to Interest equalization tax.
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:
Aerospace, Aircraft ................ + H
Air Transport .................. 1
Auto, Truck .................. + %s
Auto Parts & Accessories......... + H
Banks, Savings 8, Loan ........... +1*
Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ + V
Brewing, Distilling............. +4
Building unch
Chemicals ................ + i,k
Communication .............unch
Conglomerates, Diversified ....... + H
Containers, Packaging ........... + h
Drugs, Medical Supplies .......... + H
Electronics, Electric Products ..... + '}
Finance .................. + 1/4
' Foods, Commodities .............. unch
Food AAarkets A Vendors .......... uoch
Gold, Silver ................. + i/,
Hotels, AAotels, Tourism ........... + 'a
House Furnishings ................ + '
Insurance .................. 4
Investment Companies ............. unch
/Machine Tools 0, Accessories ..... + H
/Machinery 1,,
Metal Fabricating ................. unch
Mininq (non metallic) ............. + H
Aerotron
American Furniture Atlanta Gas Light Atlantic Pepsi Cola Auto Train Bankers Trust S.C.
Barber GVREENE IL'A'/.'/.
Furniture Bill Allen Com Bill Allen Debs Bl-Lo Binnings Black Inds 6k Trust
Brand Insulations Brenner Inds Brush Beryllium Burkyarns Burnup B Sims CMC Finance Cameron BVROWN Units Cameron Brown Com.
Cameron Brown M/ts.
Cameron Financial Cannon Mills Carolando Com Carolando Wts.
Carmine Foods 8 8'a Carolina Carib
bean 5'A 5H Carolina Cas. ins.
3H 4'A
Carolina PBL 9.10 PFD 109 none
Carolina Steel 40'} none
Carolina Wise Flo. 4k none
Cartridge TV 32'/. 32'.
Cato Corp. lo'/. i04k
Central Caro. Bank 51'a none Central Vermont 17 izH
Champion Parts Rebs 27'/. 28
Charter Bankshares Com. 10'} 11
Charter Bankshares Debs. 98 103
Charter Co. PFD 29 30'a
Chatham Mfg. Class A 22''. 23 CBS
Corp. of S.C. 49 50
Coca Cola Mid Caro 30's 314
Cochrane Furniture 7 7'a
Colonial Life Class B 62'a 63'}
Colonial Stores 4 pet. PFD 34 none
Combined Properties 23'} 24
Comm. Bank of Greensboro 30 none
Conner Homes 51} 5}/
Context 7H 7'a
Daniel internet com. 38V1 391.
Daniel Internet. Debs. 242 none
Diamondhead Corp 15' } I6
IX/rham Life Ins. 27'a 20'a
El Paso Electric 13H 14
Electronic Data Controls 4V. 51/,
Equitable Leasing v/ 114
Excel tnv. 27 27'}
Frmers New World Ins. 48'. 49' 1
Fidelity Corp. of Va. 144. 15'
First /Mortgage of N.C 29'A 31
First Provident Corp. 6'/} 7
Food-Town Stores 37'/. 38'.
Franklin Life ins 23'A 23'A
Garflnckel Brooks 24 24'a
(xeorgia Internat. is4k 19'
(xuardian Corp. to'/. 11
Hardees Food Systems 26'A 27^
Harrelson Rubber 311/1 32' }
Henredon Furniture 46'/. 47'/.
Hickory Furniture 15 154
Home Security Life 25 26'}
Hoover Co. 40', 4114
Hughes Supply 37 3744
Huntley of York ii' m.
integon Corp. 131/, 137
Interstate Corp. 26H 27'a J.B. Ivey 17 17'}
Joslyn Mfg. 21H 22'a
Kenan Transport is'a 19'}
Kewaunee Scientific 14'} 151/4
Knape B Vogt Mfg. 40'a 41'a
Koger Properties 21'a 22'}
Lance Inc. 43a 44.
Lane Companies 53'/. 54'/.
Life Assurance of Caro 2 2'.
Little Mint 111/4 114k
Lowe's Companies 84 84Vi
Mack's Stores 16'a 17
Methode Eelectronics 6'a 7
Mid-South Ins. gv. 9
/Multimedia 43'A 44'a
NCNB Corp. 63H 63'A
NC Natural Gas 10* 10
Northwest. Fin. Corp. 214k 22'/.
NoWostem Fin inv Units - is'a ioh NoWestorn Fin inv Com 15'/. is4k
NoM/ostarn Fin inv Wts 2'. 3
Occidental Life ins. 3'a 4'a
Oakwood Homes 164 1714
Package Products 5 51}
Pdy N Save 23 23'A
Peoples Bank Rocky Mt 33 35
Phlilipe Foscue lozk ii'/.
Pic N Pay Stores ig igzk
Piece Goods Shops 14 14'a
Piedmont Aviation 12 12H
Planters Bank Rocky Mt 37'A 39'a
Public Service of NC 11H 1144
Quality Mills uzk 13H
Reld-Provldent Labs ii'a iih
Rex Plestlcs iv i4k
Rose's Stores 380 405
Security Finance Corp. gv. 94k
Sonoco Products w/. soH
South Carolina Ins. 20</. 31
Motor Transport B Leasing ........ unch
Non-ferrous Metals ............... 'a
Office Equipment B Services ...... + H
Paper, Pulp .................. + 'a
Petroleum .................. -f i}
Photo Products B Services ........ +i'/.
Precision instruments. Watches . + 'a
Printing, Publishing ............... '/.
Railroads, Rail Equipment unch
Real' Estate .................. + 4
Recreation, Leisure ................ + 'a
Restaurants ................. +i'a
Retail Trade .................. a
Rubber, Tires unch
Shipping, Shipbuilding ............ 'a
Shoes, Leather Products............ '/
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....... + 'a
Steel, Iron ................. +
Textiles, Apparel ................. + v
Tobacco .................. + 4k
Utilities (Electric) ................. - h
Utilities (Gas) .................. + 'A
f
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP)
American
Stock
Exchange trading for the week (selected
issues):
Sales
Net
(hds.) High Lew
Last Chg.
Aerojet .50a
141
26H
2S
26'A
+ 1'A
A7etr l.lOe
75
26'A
25H
26
H
AO Indust
200
2H
2
2
'A
ArkLGas 1.30
SIS
23
22'A
22'}
+ 'A
Asamera Oil
689
19'A
11
10'A
1
Banister CntI
1079
29
27H
27H
H
Barnes Eng
41
12
IOH
IOH
H
Brasean Lt 1b
1533
23H
22H
23H
+ H
Buttes Gs Oil
530
20'A
IOH
19
I'A
CampbChIb
82
6</4
5H
5'A
Certron Cp
163
3H
3'A
3H
+ 'A
Cinerama
204
3<a
2H
2'A
'A
CreoleP 2.20
264
19H
10'A
10'A
+ H
Data Control
30
, 4
3H
3H
S.C. National
Bank
63'A,
64<A
29
106
594
131
168
157
276
40
329
223
60
141
175
2270
345
63
53
100
159
771
216
Southern National Corp. 25 26'}
Southern National Debs 95 100
Spartan Food Systems Speizman Inds.
Sugardale Foods Synercon Corp.
Telerent Leasing Textiles Inc
Transcont. Gas Pipeline Transport Data Commun.
Tri-South Mortgage Wts.
Triangle Brick
Unifi Inc. 10 11
United Caro. Bancshares 24 25
Vermont American 16 16*4
B. B. Walker Shoe 33 34
Wellington Hall 344 2H
West Knitting 11 n
White Shield Co. 7H 7H
Wix Corp. 2i jg'A
M/rlght AAachinery 34
32'A 22H 8'A 9H
I'A 10 22H 23'A 5'A 5'A
10'A 20 16'A 16H 17'a 10'a 4V M 'AH 6H 7'A
Dillard 40e Dixilyn Corp Dynalec 15t Electrospce Essex Chem Fed Resrces Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Gt Basin Pet Hormel G .78 Husky Oil .15 Hydromt .09e Imp Oil 60b Instrum Sys tnvDiv A 1.00 ITI Corp Jamesway Jetronic ind Kaiser in .171 Kin Ark Corp Kinsford .16b x286 Lafay Radio 111 LaAAaur .36 Lee Ent .20e LoewsThe wt LTV Corp wt AAarshal Ind McCrory wt Medenco inc Mich Sug .10 MidwFIn .32b Milgo Elect Newldrla /Mn NewPark Mn . Nor Cdn Oils 303 OKC Corp .00 Ormand Ind Ozark Airlin Per manor Phoenix StI Pur It Fash .20 Rath Pack Reserve OG ResomintI A Scurry Rain Statham Ins Syntax .40 Technicolor
31H 30'/ 31H + '/^
7'a
OH
7'A
7H
7H 'A 7H V 13'/} 12'A 13 H
4'A + Vt 3 + '/4
4'A
3'A
3H
2H
10'A IOH 10'A + 'A
3H 94k 3H 30 17
14H 14
3'A 'A OH H
2'A .....
19'A 19A 'A 16H 16'A H 14H .....
3'A
OH
2'A
40H 30H 40V} +1'A 5'A 4H 5 'A
36'A 34VA 34'A IH
2 2 2 .....
24 23'A 23'A 'A
7H
I'A
14
5H
7'A
IH
13
5H H
7'A.....
IH '0 13'A + H
35'A 33'A 34H +1
64
03
1672
627
91
3
157
6
61
004
144
16
15'A 15H ..
29H 27 29H +2*A
24H 22H 23'A T'A
6H
9H
0
6
OH
7H
6H + H
9 + 'A
7H.....
19H 18'A IOH 'A 5'A 5H 5H H 23'A 22H 23'A +1A 40'A 36H 30H +2H
IH
3H
IH 3H H
671
32
010
659
176
200
122
035
187
91
105
3166
796
5 7.I6 5 1 16 5 7-U+3-16 34H 30'A 33'A H 4 3H 3'A + H
9H OH OH.....
17H 15V 17'A +1'A 6H 6 6H H
12H 11'A 12'A + H
OH OH OH .....
0 6H 0 +1'A
SH 5H 5H + H
16H 15H 1SH + H 22H 21H 21H H 91'A 03 07 +3'A
24H 22H 23'A .....
Mutual Funds
PARTIOPATID IN CLINIC Max R. Joyner, (fistrict manager of Jeffenon Standard Life Insurance Co., participated in a sales clinic last week during a tlireeKiaynieeting of ttte N.C. Aasodatite of Life Underwriters in luutigh
W.M. Scales Jr. of Greenville, general agent with Integon Life Insurance Coip., took part in a panri of millkxHlollar producers Saturday morning.
RECORD EARNINGS Belk stores announced record earnings of 15.6 per cent for investments held in the organizations profit sharing trust, January through December of 1971.
Gene Skinner, manager of Belk-iyier here, said more than 18,000 employees are currently participating in the organizatioas profit riiaring {Hxigram; and that during 171 more than $3.8 millioo was paid oid to retiring and terminating employees.
Skinner predicted that the total paid out this year may be twice that of 1971. So far this year; he pointed out; retiring and terminathig employees have recrived nearly 84 millira in profit sharing checks.
The manager reported that Bdk established its profit sharing program in 1M2 primarily as a retirement program for em* ployees. In 1970 the 400-store organization established a separate pension pn^am, in addition to {Htdit sharing.
RECEIVED CERTinCATES Several area Savings and Loan employees received certificates for educational courses completed through Coastal Plain Chapter classes held at Lenoir Community Colley during . 1971-72.-
Receiving certificates for Savings Association Lending were Lester Brown, Greenville office; Durwood T. Little, FarmvUle branch manager; and William E. Stocks, Ayden branch manager. Martha Davis, Pat Johnson, and Joanne Utley, all of the Greenville office, received certificates for completing courses through home study correspondence with the American Savings and Loan Institute.
Little was installed as president of Coastal Rain Chapter No. 176 during ceremonies and Sue Oeech; also of First Feideral of Greenville, was installed as secretary-treasurer.
OPENING SOON Fabrific Fabric Center, a hone sewing center offering fabrics, notions, and all sewing accessories from patterns to finishing touches, will open soon in West End Shopping Center, it was announced.
Fabric C^ter officials repwted that store personnel at the new facility will be local people and details of opening day activities will be announced soon.
The chain, it was pointed out, has grown fr(n one store in 1968 to approximately 450 today.
REALTORS MET The Greenville Pitt County Board of Realtors met Tuesday at the Greenville Country Club with 34 members and guests attending. President Jimmy Harris reported that 38 Crepe Myrtle trees were dmated by the board to the city for planting in the Town Common area near the Tar River.
During the business session, the board voted to donate $50 to -the Greenville Boys Club and the ncmiinating committee, realtor committee 1972, and the Christmas meeting c(mimittee were reminded that reports are due at the July meeting.
Glenn Chappell, who is in charge (rf real estate courses at East Carolina University, told the board that the university hopes to have a new program of courses in real estate by the fall quarter.
He said the {M*ogram would include Business Law of Real Estate, Principals of Real Estate, Appraisal (bourse. Property Management, Real Estate Investments and Finances, and R^ional Economics and Analyses.
NEW OFFICES Central Soya of Robersonville announced that the foundation has been laid for new executive offices to house the Accounting Department; the general manager; sales manager; jdant . auditor and other clerical and management employees.
Soya reported that the expected completion date of the facility is September of this year. Construction is being handled by Farrior and Sons of Farmville.
Central Soya has been in Robersonville since 1966 when they acquired Austin Farms Inc. The plant is involved in various operations including turkey processing, feed manufacturing, soy-processing, and chemurgy. Home offices are located in Fort Wayne, Inc.
FOURTH AWARD Dr. Gewge H. Hitchings, vice jx-esident-research for Burroughs Wellcome Co. is the recipient the fourth award in medicinal chemistry, sponsored by the Divisicm of Medicinal Chemistry of the American Chemical Society.
The award, which consists of an inscribed scroll and a $1,0(X) honorarium, is given as a part of the 13th National Medicinal Chemistry Symposijm held at the University of Iowa.
Hitchings was selected for his outstanding contribution to medicinal chemistry through pioneering effcH-ts in the biochemical approach to chemotherapy, particularly in the field ' <rf nucleic acid metabolites.
WILL ATTEND SESSION Wilbur Jackson, assistant manager of Belk Tylers of Greenville, will attend the annual Belk Tyler Stores assistant managers meeting at Virginia Beach this weds.
The session will last from today until Tliursday with the program planned around the theme Survival and Growth in theTOs. Seminars are scheduled to study retailing problems in the mass consumer market; according to Jackssm.
STAMPS DISCONTINUED Winn-Dixie Inc. announced that effective M(xiday morning; June 26, its stores in this area will discontinue the use of trading stamps. BC. Kay; retail operations superintendent of Winn-Dixies Raleigh Divisi(m, made the announcement.
Kay, noting that the decision was made after careful study ^ and consideration, said that the move allows Winn-Dixie to be more flexible in its operations. H,e emphasized that all trading stamps may continue to be redeemed as usual at local redemption centers.
Ncw voiiK (AFi m&mt Nwootim OomiMniM wwm W low a pilcao lor ma MOk wMi Oio not rom ma praaioao wak iaai* .
AM luelaMeno. oaauMo* ta w NaHenai Aoooclotlon of Saortttao Doaioro, inc.. raftact na* aooat vah/ao. prlcao at amkti MCirma* eowM hava Boon ooW.
HIgB Law Loot Chi AGE Fund ^ iJ M uSZ + 44 ABoraoon MR US 246 944 + 41
Admlraitir Fundo:
641 64B AM m
4JI 4JS 441 41
11.34 11.U 1143 + 43 S.13 S4Z 34942 1145 1140 1140 43 U44 15.40 U.71 + 40
.91 .04 .OS + 41
14.35 13.90 14.U + .13 15JS 1S.11 15.2S + .13 746 7.00 7.0S + 44
1147 1146 1147 + .13 6.33 6.10 6.3S + .03
Tr
043 041 040 + 40 13.M 1340 13.16 + .M
IDtOfWom IDS OowOBl) MotMi me
Vorioato Fay
mooma moiiranca AdvNaro Fund Aotna Fund Afutura Fd n AH AflMT Fund Allotata mk Fd Aigha Fund AMCAF Fund AmOKforo Inu Amaquity Fd Amar Expraaa: Caaital
myaatmant SFOcial Slock AmOrowm Fd Amlnvaitor n AmMutual Fd Am Nat Growth Anchor Group: CapHai Fd OroMrth Fund mcoma
O.fl 041 0.30 0.33
6.66 641
10.43 1040
1.02 046
6.34 6.11
6.03 S.06
0.31 0.34
340 3.76
O.U
1249
1.36
9.02
13.3S
1.33
947 + .07
9.39 + 47 041+40 1043 + .04 0.90 + 4S 641+44 S.90 + 43
9.39 + 44 3.76 + .01
9.10 + .04 13.31 + .04 0.36 + .04
latnl Fund me Ivy Fund n JanuaFund n Jatui Hancack iohnatnNlut n Kayotant Fundo: Apolla Fund mvaotOd B1 JModGBd B3 OiacEd 04 mcornFd K1 OrawmFd K2 HlOrCom 31 mcamSlk S3 Orowm S-3 ijOFrOom 34 FotarN KnIckrBck Fund KnIckrBck om Ldnon Fund Laxinalon Grth Laxinolan Roch tmdrty Fund LNaGth itk LHa mo mv tmcem Nat Ling Fund
740
744
1046
643
3140
943
940
744
3341
940
io.n
946
3B09
7.91
1949
30.79
9.13 0.31 744
3X73
1144
9.79
4.97
6.10
747
1144
747
11.16
1743
6.94
7.33
9.13 13.39
4.49
647
746
1044
644
3146 *44 9.31 6w99
33.19
844
1*41
0.97
3147
746
1946
3B73
9.13
0.21
743
2341
11.70
9.n
6.74
349
743
1041
7.73
11.16
17.35
646
7.10
9.01
13.17
6.99 + 740 + 1046 +
6.17 + 31JI +
945 + 945 +
7.17 + 2346 +
940 + 1940 + 944 + 30.94 +
746 + 1949 + 3047 + 9.11 .. 0.36 + 749 + 2344 + 1140 + 9.75 + 6.93 + 646 +
744 + 1049 +
745 + 1140 + 1743 +
6.92 + 7.31 + 943 + 13.25 + 449 +
Fundm inveof
AM
9.45
0.40 +
.03
Loemts Soylet;
venture M
52M
51.45
53.01 +
.10
Canadian n
33.43
WaaMng Nat
1S.34
15.01
15410 +
.00
Capital n
14.09
Astron Fund
5.16
5.10
5.14 +
.13
Mutual n
IS JO
Audax Fund
13.92
13.23
13.02 +
.75
Lord Abbatt:
Axe Houghfon:
J.
Affiliatad Fd
7.15
Fund A
5.85
5J0
5J3 +
.03
AmBus Shr
3J1
Fund
0.17
5.00
5.17 +
.00
Bond Deb
11.70
Slock Fund
6.44
6J0
0.41 +
4
Lutheran Broth
11.00
Sclanca Corp
5.31
S.34
5.31 +
.06
LuthamBro Inc
9.90
BLC GroythFd
12.57
12.31
112.55 +
.30
Mognainc Trust
9.23
BabaonOav n
10.H
10J1
10.04 +
.12
MagnaCw Fnd
12.09
Bayrack Fund
5.52
1.41
1.01 +
.13
Manhattan Fd
5.00
Sayrock orwth
6.44
A32
0.37 +
.00
/Mark Orwth n
5.40
BaaconHillMf n
13.17
13.00
13.17 +
.10
Masaachusatt Co
Baacon inv n
15.13
15.12
15.30 +
.00
Freedom Fd
0.04
Bergar Kant n
12.95
12J4
13.05 +
.24
indapand Fd
0.30
Berkshira Orth
6.21
6.13
0.10 +
.04
Mass Fd
13.25
Bondstock Cp
6.25
6.17
0.21 +
.04
Mass FInancl:
BoatFound Fd
11.23
11.14
11.10 +
.03
MIT
13.01
BrwnFd Hawaii
4JI
4.30
4.30 -
.01
MIG
15.11
Bullock Calvin:
MID
15.11
Bullock Fund
16.02
15.05
15.00 +
.10
MFD
15.47
Canadian Fnd
22.35
33.00
33.35 +
.31
AAatas Invst n
4.13
DIvidand Shrs
3.93
3.00
3.03 +
.05
Mathers Fnd n
17.35
Nation WidaS
10.63
10.50
10.00
.01
Mid Amtr
0.07
NY Ventura
13.65
13.43
13.05 +
.30
MONY Fund
13.00
BumhamFnd n
14.47
14.10
14.47 +
.35
MIF Fund
0.30
7.45
7.35
7.35
.00
MIF Growth
0.00
CG Fund
12.61
13.40
13.30 +
.00
MutOmaha Gt
0.01
Capamerica
0.30
0.33
0.27 +
.03
MutOmaha Inc
10.91
Capltlnvst Gth
3.04
1.70
3.00
.03
AAutual Shrs n
10.M
CapltLlfelns Sh
6.07
6.11
0.00 +
.05
AAutual Trust n
3.03
Capiti Trinity
16.05
15.00
15.00 +
.01
NEA Mutual
10.00
Century Shr Tr
14.02
14.60
i4.n +
.00
Natl Indust n
13.30
Channing Funds:
Nat Secur Ser:
Balance
12.36
12.31
13.35 +
.15
Balanced
10.00
Bond
9.76
0.75
0.70
.01
Bond
5.24
Common SIk
1.77
1.75
1.77 +
.03
Dividend
4.37
Growth
7.25
7.17
7.22 +
.03
Growth
10.19
Income
7.65
7.60
7.04 +
.04
Preferred
7.41
Special
2.40
3.37
2.37
Income
5.44
Chase Gr Bos:
Stock
7.04
Fund
12.22
12.01
12.20 +
.15
Net Grth Fund
11.05
Frontier Cap
9.00
0.74
0.00 +
.10
Net Side Fund
10.37
Sharehoid
9.37
0.20
0.30 +
.10
Neuwirth Cent
0.25
Special
11.49
11.3*
11.40 +
.15
Neuwirth Fund
12.43
Chemical Fund
10.02
10.47
lO.M +
.14
Ncw Mtorld Fd
14.47
Colonial:
Newton Fund
21.53
Convertlbla
11.74
11.70
11.74
.12
Nich Strong n
24.34
Equity
4.62
4.5/
4.01 +
.03
Noreast Inv n
15.74
Fund
11.26
11.30
11.20 +
.07
Ocaanogrphic n
0.43
(irwth Shr
7.30
7.24
7.30 +
.00
Omega Fund
9.31
Income
10.03
10.03
10.03
.10
100 Fund
14.43
Ventures
6.03
5.00
0.03 +
.01
101 Fund
9.37
Columb Grth n
17.02
17.73
17.75 -
.03
One William n
17.77
ComwthTr ABB ComwlthTr C Compau Grwtti Competitivo As Compotitivt Cp Composite BBS Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consolidot inv Constellotn Gth ContMutlnv n ControllGth Fd Corp Leoders CountryCap in CrwnWst DIvFd CrwnWst DslFd OavidgeFund n deVcght Mut n Delaware Group: Decatur inc Delaware Fd Delta Trand Directors Cap OodgeBCox n
1.40
1.71
0.06
4.73
7.31
9.00
9.55
n.91
12.57
6.70
0.65
10.79
15.75
14.90
4.19
8.17
17.74
71.97
12.09
13.39
0.50
0.32
14.70
1.37
1.00
0.03
4.44
7.24
0.94
9.45
11.49 12.25
4.45 0.40
10.43
15.50
14.43 4.15 0.13
17.55
71.44
12.05
13.30
0.32
0.20
14.47
1.37 -1.40 0.03
+ .01 4.44 - .07 7.24 .01 05 .10 .03 .25 .04 .13 .10 .04 .35 .05 .01
9.00 +
9.54 +
11.74 + 12.57 +
4.70 +
0.05 +
10.71 +
15.72 +
14.07 +
4.19 +
0.15
17.07 + .04 71.44 .51
12.00 + .02 13.33 + 03 0.47 + .14 0.20 + .07 14.75 + .01
Oppenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd AIM Time Over Count Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Ravtrc Penn Square n Penn AAutual n Phila Fund Pilgrim Fund Pine Street n Pioneer Enterp Pioneer Fund Planned invest Pligrowtn Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n New Era n New Horizn n Pro Fund n ProPortfollo n Providnt Fund Provletor (3rth
9.39
13.04
11.45 12.10
0.75
9.19
7.57
4.79
14.33
11.45 11.14 9.00 12.37 12.79
15.10
33.51
11.74
45.11 12.10
0.94
5.22
9.10
32.03
13.02 tS.4S
7.00 3.47
lIJi
11J4
9.97
9.15
12.52 5.S3 5.37
J9
0.23
12.14
12.04
14.00
15.00 15.40
4.06
16.05 6J7
13.70 0.27 5.90 0.49
10.15
16.00 2.03
10.65
12.04
10.62
5.23
4.24 10.07
7.21 5.39 7.76
10.65 18.11 6.09 12.50 14.32
21.29
25.66 15.72 0.31
9.21
14.30 9.19
17.52 14.61
9.25 13.46 11.49
12.04 6.49
9.02
7.52
4.70 16.25 11.36
11.03 9.75
12.29
12.56 15.00
32.67
11.57 44.54
12.03 6.95 5.12
9.01
32.30 + 14.W + 15.53 +
M3 + 3.51 + 11.66 + 11J7 + 9.97 9.31 + 1X6S + S.61 + $.37 +
1.64 + 6.34 + 13.20 +
12.96 + 1S.03 + 15.11 + 15.56 + 4.0S 17.07 + 6.66 + 13.61 + 1.36 + 6.04 + 6.56 + 10.91 + 16.95 -2.03 .. 10.75 + 12.14 +
10.46 + 5.24 .
4.26 +
10.14
7.41 5.44 7.01
11.03 18.16 6.09 -12.50 -14.45 + 21.47 + 26.36 + 15.74 +
1.42 +
9.31 +
14.31 -9.19 -17.77 +
15.31 +
9.33 13.75 11.54 12.09 6.72 9.13 7.52 4.70 -16.26 + 11.40 + 11.12 + 9.76 -12.35 + 12.64 + 15.04 +
33.31 + 11.66 + 44.99 + 12.03 6.W +
5.12
9.13 +
.37
.11
J6
.19
,19
.04
41
J7
.15
.23
J4
.W
.11
.04
.03
.11
.30
.10
.04
.04
.03
.06
.06
.11
.06
.01
.05
.13
.03
.11
.13
.03
.06
.66
.23
.05
.15
.07
.03
M
.03
,07
.11
.07
.06
.03
.06
.30
.04
.05
.33
.09
.07
.03
.14
.21
.54
.04
.10
.10
.03
.06
.26
.61
.07
.10
OS
.03
.05
.11
.03
.06
.06
.05
.00
.01
.04
.12
.11
Orexel Equity n
14.S0
14.43
14.40
+
.01
Pru SIP
11.55
11.40
11.53 +
.11
Dreyfus Grp:
Putnam Funds:
Dreyfus
11.17
13.00
13.00
+
.02
Equit
11.51
11.26
11.46 +
.16
Leverage
11.27
17.01
10.11
+
.35
George
16.52
16.35
16.49 +
.16
Special Incom
24
0.21
0.24
+
.04
Growth
12.73
12.53
12 60 +
.17
Third Century
11.30
11.22
11.23
.01
Income
8.8S
0.56
0.57 +
.04
Eaton OiHoward:
invest
10.74
10.56
10.70 +
.17
Balance Fund
10.36
10.26
10.34 +
.10
Vista
12.72
12.34
12.54 +
.10
Growth Fund
10.34
17.91
10.30 +
.26
Voyage
11.55
11.24
11.46 +
.20
Income Fund
6.64
6.62
6.63
+
.01
Revere Fund
12.44
12.19
12.37 +
.17
Special Fund
11.33
11.10
11.30 +
.13
Rintret Fund
15.78
15.44
15.76 +
.20
Stock Fund
14.57
14.44
14.50
+
.00
SagittariusFd n
3.75
3.65
3.69 +
.04
Eberstadt Fd
14.74
14.67
14.70
.03
Schuster
11.85
11.77
11.81
EOlESplGrth n
31.63
31.15
11.55
+
.41
Scudder Funds:
EFC Managemnt
Inti Inv
15.59
15.42
15.53 +
.00
Equity Grow
9.96
9.07
9.80
+
.02
Special n
39.19
30.76
39.19 +
.51
Equity Progrs
4.69
4.60
4.64
+
.04
Balanced n
16.91
16.74
16.91 +
.16
Fund of Am
9.19
9.09
9.17
+
.00
Common St n
11.70
11.53
11.62 +
.07
Egret Growth
14.45
14.27
14.41
+
.12
Security Funds:
Eltun Trusts
21.57
21.34
21.52
+
.20
Equity
4.55
4.47
4.55 +
.07
Emerging Sec
7.01
6.97
7.00
.03
Invest
0.16
8.11
8.14 +
-0?
EnergyFd n
12.06
12.71
13.85
+
.13
Ultra
11.13
11.01
11.10 +
.02
Equity Fund
9.44
9.36
9.39
+
.05
Selected Funds:
FD Capital Fd
4.95
4.88
4.93
+
.02
Select Amer
10.25
10.17
10.25 +
.11
Fairfield Fund
11.94
11.73
11.91
+
.15
Select Opport
17.37
17.19
17.26
.03
Farm Bur Mut n
10.61
10.48
10.61
+
14
Select SpecI
17.42
17.23
17.23 -
.04
Fidelity Group:
Sentinel Growth
10.32
10.10
10.29 +
.14
Bond Deb
9.52
9.51
9.51
Sentry Fund
17.95
17.68
17.95 +
.22
Capital
13.51
13.43
13.43
.03
Shareholders Gp
Contratund
9.05
9.M
9.84 +
.07
Comstock Fd
4.71
4.59
4.68 +
.00
ConvASnr Sec
9.44
9.39
9.39
.04
Enterprise Fd
7.39
7.29
7.35 -
.07
Destiny
0.49
0.25
8.45
+
.21
Fletcher Fd
6.13
6.03
6.03
.00
Essex
15.99
15.57
15.74 +
.12
Harbor Fund
8.84
0.82
0.02
.02
Everest
13.40
13.34
13.45
+
.12
Legal List
6.60
6.53
6.50 +
.06
Fidelity
17.46
17.29
17.44
+
.18
Pace Fund
12.57
12.44
12.57 +
.16
Puritan
10.66
10.59
10.65 +
.06
Shearson Funds:
Salem
5.91
5.04
5.07
+
.05
Appreciation
20.64
20.03
20.45 +
.48
Trend Financial Prog: Dynamics Fd tndust Fund Income Fui*d Venture Fnd FirstFund Va Fst Investors: Discovery FundGrowth Stock Fund FirstAAultifnd n First Nat Fund First Sierra Fd Found Growth Founders Group: (3rowth Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: ONTC (Sroivth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec FdForAAutD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund indust Trend Pilot Fund Gateway Fund GenEISBSPr Fd (Sen Securit n Gibraltar Fund (Sroup Sec:
Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardlanMut n Hamilton:
26.46 27.94 36.31 + .20
4.03
4.33 6.22 5.17 12.63
9.26
11.73 10.10
11.24 7.39 6.31
5.33
19.60
13.35 9.50
14.35 10.37
11.65
8.30
5.23
3.10
10.27 11.92
11.24
9.04 15.39
8.71
12.50
36.73 8.03
7.26
0.61
0.50
13.34
7.19
25.27
26.25
4.74
4.20 6.16
5.09 13.54
9.19 11.58
9.95
11.00
7.31
6.14 5.22
19.36
13.20 9.44
14.05
10.20
11.53
0.27
5.19
2.10
10.36 11.04
11.17
9.74
15.17 0.60
12.35
36.29
0.73
7.15
8.49
0.55
12.25
7.10
24.03
25.02
4.80 + 4.31 + 6.30 + 5.16 +
.07 .04 .05 .00
12.62 + .07
9.21 11.58 10.00
11.21 7.30 6.19 5.32
.01
.01
.14
.14
.05
.04
.09
19.40 + .07
13.20 .....
9.57 + .15 14.35 + .26 10.32 + .05
11.62 + .00 8.35 + .07 5.19 .04 2.18 .01
10.27
11.91
11.17
9.04
15.39
0.06
12.45
36.36
+
+
+
0.73 .05 7.15 .01
8.49 .00 0.57 + .02 12.32 + .09 7.10 .12 25.26 + .20 26.20 + .34
Fd HFI
4.74
4.66
4.74
+
.00
Growth Fund
0.06
0.74
8.79
+
.03
Income
6.25
6.21
6.24
+
.05
HAC Fund n
16.60
16.36
16.37
.04
HAC Levrge n
12.76
12.42
12.42
.12
Hedberg (Sordn
0.04
0.76
0.76
.02
HedgeFund n
10.17
9.95
10.17
+
.24
Heritage Fund
3.29
3.04
3.23
+
.19
HoraccAAann Fd
19.00
10.04
10.95
+
.07
ISI Group:
Growth
4.07
4.76
4.03
+
.09
Income
4.05
4.04
4.04
.02
Trust Shares
12.07
12.79
12.06
+
.07
Trust Units
3.47
3.4S
3.47
+
.02
Imperial CapFd
11.32
11.15
11.29
+
.14
Imptrial Grth
9.46
9.334
9.46
+
.13
Income Fd Am
14.16
14.10
14.16
+
.06
income Fd Bos
7.30
7.28
7.30
+
.02
Industry Fund
S.65
S.S1
S.S6
+
.06
INTEGON Grwt
11.00
10.92
10.99
+
.04
Invest Co Am
14.75
14.56
14.00
+
.16
InvestGuil n
10.00
10.62
10.62
.22
Tclcprompt 1351 M'A 34H Tonka Cp .40 67 19H IOH
37H +2H
19H + H
UnBronds wt US Filtar Valspar .13t Viawltx Vikoa Inc VLN Corp Wastatts PtI Wilshira Oil Yates ind Yonkr Race ZIm Horn .34
66$
1S3
0
149
530
571
73
410
156
13
70
3H 3'A 31 30
6 SH H 7H 12H 9H 9H IH 3 3H SH SH 11H IOH 45H 4SH 14H 13H
3'/.....
30H 'A SH + '< 7H - H 10 1'/
H .....
2H.....
SH + H
11 .....
45'/ + H 13H '
(Continued on Page B-5)
N. Y. Ups and Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
Name
1 ColoSou pf
2 Cadence Ind
3 Levitz Frnit
4 M/heelb Fry
5 Berkey Pho
6 Republic Cp
7 Aztec OilGs PainWeb JC 9 HCA Ind
10 Sprague El
11 Raneo Inc
12 Amrep Corp
13 Cont Steel
14 Uris Bidg
15 Wurlitzer
16 vendo Co
17 Nat Stand II VaComw Bk 19 McDonald 30 FinI Feder 21 Kalsey Hay 32 Bang Punt 23 Tishm RIty 34 Siagel HI
25 Bourns Inc
Name 1 /Mays JW 3 Zurn Ind
3 vjReadg 2pf
4 BuH Forge
5 Nat Homes
6 Sav A Stop
7 Bausch Lb
8 Aileen Inc
9 Handlemn
10 KLM Airl
11 Appid Mag 13 GtWest Unit
13 Daylin Inc
14 Outlet Co
15 Grummn Cp
16 Sonesta
17 Donnelley 16 GaP 1.40pf 19 Transen Lin 30 SprmktG pf 21 Certnted pf 23 Doric Corp
23 Alliod Super
24 ChlMilw Cp
25 ContAirLin
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
73A
+ 24'A
UP
49.2
IIH
+
2H
Up
25.4
41H
+
6H
UP
19.6
10
+
IH
UP
19.4
25
+
4
up
19.0
7a
+
I'A
up
10.0
20H
+
3
UP
16.9
IIH
+
I'A
up
15.2
19'a
+
2'A
up
14.9
12H
+
IH
up
14.0
29'A
+
3H
up
14.7
23H
+
2H
up
13.0
12
+
IH
up
12.9
17H
+
2
up
12.7
16H
+
IH
Up
11.8
19'A
+
2
up
11.4
44'}
+
4'A
up
11.3
32
+
3A
up
11.3
62H
+
6'/4
up
11.1
23H
+
2H
up
11.0
30'A
+
3
up
11.0
16H
+
IH
up
10.0
23'A
+
2'
UP
10.6
10'A
+
1
Up
10.5
16
+
I'A
up
10.3
DOWNS
Last Net
Pet.
IS'A
4'/*
Oft
21.9
23
SH
OH
19.7
2'A
H
OH
15.0
28H
4H
OH
14.7
16
2H
OH
14.1
14H
2H
OH
14.0
40'A
7'A
OH
13.4
11
I'A
OH
12.0
25H
3'A
OH
10.0
31H
3H
OH
10.8
9H
I'A
OH
10.7
9H
.
I'A
OH
10.7
11
2'A
OH
10.6
13H
IH
OH
10.5
15'A
IH
OH
10.4
6H
H
OH
10.2
23H
2H
OH
9.9
42
4H
OH
9.9
14H
IH
OH
9.9
32H
3H
OH
9.4
53'A
S'A
OH
9.3
30H
3'A
OH
9.2
S
'A
OH
9.1
10
1
OH
9.1
21'A
2'A
OH
' 9.1
Copyrighttd by The Associated Press 1973
roi It SI \SII\S
A.
i-' : .(I"-, . Mi-
SPEIGHT INVESTMENT COAKPANY
3285 S. AMmorial Oriva, Graanviila, N.C
STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS
Call 756-1431
i
RIGGAN'S SHOE SHOP &
SHOE STORE
111 W. 4th St.
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
10 per cent OFF Shoe Repair with this ad.
Hours; Mon-Sat. trW A.M.-6:N P.M. Clgsgd Wi. at l:M P.M.
Mutual Funds
(Oiiilhwii Pm Ml
MJi ms 1SJI -f .n 1L4I 11^1 + M
fi VS> nM 1744 4S
1S.7) WJ WJ - 41 snui Pwitfs:
CanHi tIJS ll.tt 11.W JS
MvMt 1S41 1U ItJI -f .W
TriNt I f 44 f4l t44 -f JT
WMNrt thr 1343 I34S 1441 M
SmNitarem n 13.14 13J4 n.14 M
SmSitscIM n 13J4 13JS Ut1 .13
l*0i im U.7S 1444 14.71 * M
trnmmttn Uiv 944 940 943 -f .IS
OwWwnlf*v 0t 941 940 949 49
OOWlpn nv 1344 13.13 13.14 + 40
OpKir* Pma 0.94 sn 0.77 40
Sl4l4 SonUOr;
Omnmm M S.91 SJ1 S.90 47
OivmMM P S47 5.77 S47 .W
nr|r44 Fd 7.19 7.10 7.14 .....
statsartnom n 4.73 440 4.73 41
ttatSarmInc n 940 9.01 944 .19
State St Inw S144 91.10 51.77 -f 43
Amar Hid n A93 444 4.93 40
AiaaSTrwt n 141 149 1.39 .03
Sidwclarv n 741 740 7.77 4 44
Stain Naa nda:
alanca n 3447 33.70 3443 4- .35
Can Op n 1144 1141 1144 -f M
Stack n 1749 17.14 17.30 .30
Suparviad Inv:
Oraadh 0.05 7.94 044 .10
incama 9.71 9.44 9.71 4- .04
StimmH 1345 13.30 13.M -f .15
Tactmatesy 0.13 1.04 o.li 4- .07
Syncra Graarlti M.79 10.43 10.74 -f .10
TMft TUPrac 15.30 14.99 19.13 -f .17
Taactiart Awac 11.37 11.31 11.30 -f .04
Tacimicai Ptmd unavailatole
Tamp Gtti Can 743 7.37 7.37 + .01
Tawar Capital 7.37 7.10 7.33 + .3
Tranaam Cap 9.33 9.13 9.30 -f .07
Travatars CqPd 13.13 11.99 13.11 + .M
Tudor Hadoa n 14.OO 15.75 1440 -f .30
30th Cant Grth 9.09 4.07 5.00 -I- .13
SOtti Cant Inc 444 449 4.49 .04
TwantyPiva Pd t.34 0.03 0.15 -I- .13
USAACapGtn n 14.30 14.04 14.14 -I- .09
US Govt Sacur 10.47 10.44 1047 + .01
UnH Mutual 11.17 10.99 11.17 -I- .13
Unltund 13.71 13.41 13.45 -f .04
Union Svc Grp;
road St Inv 15.37 19.17 15.35 -K .04
Nat invaat 10.03 9.07 10.00 .13
Union Capitol 14.71 14.50 1440 -I- .01
Whitanall 15.30 19.11 15.30 -I- .14
United Punds:
Accumultiv 1.30 0.14 0.35 + .10
Bond 0.31 0.30 0.31 - .05
Cont Growth 14.47 14.31 14.31 + .01
Cont Income 11.44 11.30 11.43 .44
Income 14.90 14.H 14.91 -f 44
Science 0.44 0.54 0.50 + .04
vanguard 10.99 10.70 10.00 -f .13
Unit Pd Can 9.34 9.39 9.35 + .04
Value Lina Fd:
Value Lina 7.00 4.93 4.97 + .04
income 5.10 5.05 5.04 -f .01
Ltvrgad Grth 11.00 11.00 11.01 .03
SpacI Sit 5.70 5.49 5.73 + .03
Vance Sanders:
Boston 0.37 0.23 0.27 + .04
Boston Com 10.04 9.91 10.00 + .13
Special 11.79 11.40 11.40 .03
Vanderbilt 7.93 7.79 7.93 + .10
Vanguard Pd 4.52 4.47 4.90 .05
Vant Ten Ninty 045 0.49 0.49 .07
varied Indust 4.00 4.74 4.74 .01
Viking Growth 7J0 743 7.50 + .04
Wall St Growth 9.73 9.54 9.47 + .00
WaahtnAAutual I 13.43 13.32 12.37 -f .04
Wemgrtn Eq n 15.24 14.90 15.19 + .24
Welllngtn Group:
Explorar Pnd 24.30 25.04 34.37 + .11
West Pund 12.03 1343 13.79 -f .13
Morgan Pund 13.12 12.99 13.12 + .11
Technivest n 9.10 0.93 9.03 -f .00
Trustees Eq 14.99 14.43 14.99 -f .11
Wellaatey Inc 13.41 13.53 13.41 + .00
Wellington Pd 11.93 11.04 11.93 + .00
Windsor Pund 9.39 9.30 9.29 4- .09
western tnduat 4.00 5.92 5.94 + .04
WIncap Pund 7.45 7.54 7.54 .10
Winfield Gth In 4.97 4.19 4.95 + .04
Wisconsin Pd 4.02 4.75 4.03 4- .00
Worth Pund n 3.54 3.53 3.54 4- .04
Ziaglar Pund 11.70 11.57 11.47 4- .14
n No load fond.
Amarican 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 difference between last reek's closing price and this reek's closing price.
UPS
Name Last Net Pet.
1 Std Oredg 4V^ 4- ivs Up 33.3
2 GulfStr LD 4744 +10</i Up 20.2
3 Ryrsn Hay 1044 4- 3<<4 Up 24.5
4 NMS ind 3<A 4- H Up 25.0
5 BangPun vrt 4>/S 4- 99 Up 24.1
4 WllsonCo rt 3<A 4- H Up 23.0
7 Reserve OG 0 4- 1V9 Up 23.1
0 StdOradg pf 13</> 4- 3</9 Up 23.7
9 Pairfid Nob 9V9 4- 1H Up 20.4
10 STP Corp 1999 4- 3*A Up 19.5
11 Uris Bid rt 2449 4- 399 . Up 10.9
13 Daniel Ind 20</9 4- V/k Up 10.0
13 Compugrp 3199 4- 5 Up 10.4
14 Capitol Ind 0 4- 1</4 Up 10.5
15 Berven Cpts 25 4- 399 Up 10.3
14 Fields Plas 499 4- 44 Up 10.2
17 Sargent Ind 5 4- 44 Up 17.4
10 Turbodyne 1449 4- 2V9 Up 17.3
19 Warn C pf C 19'-9 4- 299 Up 17.3
20 Royal Busn 4</4 4- 49 Up 17.2
31 Lea Ronal 2099 4- 3 Up 14.0
22 BTB Corp 144 4- 'A Up 14.7
23 Holly Corp 144 4- '-4 Up 14.7
24 OCA oevel 749 + 1 Up 15.7
25 Oxford Pst 1499 + 3 Up 15.5
DOWNS
Name Last Net Pet.
1 Heinlcke 5 2'/9 Off 29.0
2 Lynch Corp 344 l'/9 OH 23.1
3 Ketchum 1299 3'/9 OH 19.5
4 Harvin pf A 749 144 OH 19.2
5 Sonder Brd 1449 3V4 OH 10.4
4 Fabrics Nat 2/9 '/9 OH 14.7
7 Unam Tr rt 7'/9 - 149 OH 14.2
0 Entrn Inc 4 44 OH 15.0
9 VIkoa Inc 10 199 OH 15.0
10 Allied Art 4V9 44 OH 15.4
11 DCL Inc 5 99 OH 14.9
12 Leath Co 20H 499 OH 14.4
13 UOO Pac 449 44 OH 14.4
14 Cameo Inc 1044 - 144 OH 14.0
15 Stratton Gr 34 '/9 OH 13.0
14 Soper Fd Sv 749 - 1V9 OH 13.2
17 Prud Pnds 2'/9 49 OH 13.0
10 SMD Ind 4 99 OH 12.7
19 Hycel Inc 3199 449 OH 12.1
20 Grand Auto 1749 249 OH 12.0
21 Orignala 999 - 1'A OH 12.0
22 Astrex Inc 4V9 99 OH 11.9
23 US Raduct 4V9 - 99 OH 11.9
24 Acme Prec 199 - 'A OH 11.0
25 Servo Corp 0'/9 - 1V9 OH 11.7
What The Stock
Market Did
Two
This Prev. Year Years weak raek ago ago
Advances ....... 047 400 307 1093
Declines ........ 033 1344 1311 404
Unchanged ..... 319 157 134 143
Total issues ..... 1919 1931 1034 1739
New yearly highs 93 43 07 10
NSW yearly lorvs 391 395 230 310
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS Following gives the range of Oow-Jones closing averages for me reek.
STOCK AVERAGES First High LOW Last Net Ch. indust 934.71 944,79 934.71 945.M +10.41 Tmsp 345.03 245 J3 243.35 343.35 - 1.43 Utils 104.21 104.21 105.30 105.30 - 1.25 45 Stks 314J0 315.73 314.42 314.02 + 0.00
BOND AVIRAOES.........
40 Bonds 74.34 74.35 74.29 74.33 0.04 HtRRs 53.43 53J0 53.43 53.52 - 0.01 M RRS 40.72 40.72 40.47 40.47 - O.M Utils 04J7 04.40 04J4 04.47 + 0.01 indust 04J7 04.40 04J4 04.47 + 0.01 Inc Ralls 53.02 53.42 53.02 53.05 - 0J7 WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week
rs SiSSJ
AMEX Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (APIThe follewina is a list of mis reek's moat active slocks boaad on the dollar volume.
^The total la baaed on me median price of me stock traded muHlpliad by the shares traded.
Name Tat(SIOOO) SharasOida) Last
Syntax ......**7J03 3144 07
Ch^Hom ...... 0W4I 1004 9Ui
InWoil ...... 00.944 *270 40W
Am Israeli ...... 0OA9O 4414 1^
TWAwt ...... 00A3S 3410 33M
Hycel me ...... 05J03 1407 3199
STP corp ...... 0SJ44 3414 Wb
Tekhdm Cp 04,909 1442 3399
Talapromp ...... 04,914 1351 3799
Punderos Sy 04,441 741 41V9
Dollor LMdn
new YORK (Ai)The following Is a list of mis reek's most active slocks based on the deliar volume.
The total is based an the median price of me stock traded multiplied by the
Kmtm frMdad.
Name Tot(OIOOO) SharasOtds) Last
IBM 040.72 1237 3M94
Oirtm Wrt ...... 039,340 0043 ^
-Am TalATel ...... 034.M1 0275 429*
Am Abim ...... 034.902 0410 40
GuHOII ...... 034,433 13103 249*
Skyline Cp ...... 033.707 5190 ^
Gan Motors ...... 032,710 4291 7719
PolwoM ...... 032J2S 2533 1231A
Levm PmH 025.731 4334 4199
East Kodak ......03S4M 1907 130
UAL Inc ...... 023.995 5540 4199
StdOII NJ ...... 022A04 3025 74
Toxaco inc ......021329 4701 3399
Bauach Lb ...... 030,139 .. 3010 4019
Cent Data ......030314 2707 7319
I
^ The PEily Ellectof. GrEeavttle. N.C.^^a<lEy. Jeee 11.
fcrih ^__
vW M _____** *SCONnNiiBn ^ P*Oe
QUANTITY tIONTS tisovm NONi iOLO TO OIAIRS
PtICIt OOOD THtU WIDNISDAY, JUNI 21tlB
m. w.
YOUR CHOICE BABY POOD
SIMILAC or ENFAMIL
13-fl.
ex.
CAN
STRAINED BABY POOD
IIEIIIER-s:-9^EECHNyT
THRIPTY MAID - SLICED or CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE
HUNTS TOMATO
CATSUP
DEER SOUTH STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES
2-LB.
iOTTLI
\3VX\^
DPvWVVHO
EMUCHID WHRE MADE WI1H BUTIEIIMIUC
BREAD 4 a&Hi 99(
iROWN * SarVE or SEBDB) DINNS
ROLLS 4 $1.00
OaUT SOIAKFAST IREAT
DuRkfn Stix 2%s:69t
DEEP SOUTH PEANUT
BUTTER
2-LB.
JAR
THRIFTY MAID LUNCHEON
ASTO R
100-ct. TEA BAGS OR
3-oz. INSTANT TEA
YOUR
CHOICI
99
W D BRAND-LEAN 100% PURE
Gr. Beef
Pound
Handy
Pack
TURKEY UMF TURKEY UMF FRYER THKHS
99
Chi<
Tur
Bee
M-0
liitBftDat
tanit-0 All Whitt
HtllY Fam Faiilf PMfc
i-D M - OWft LMff - Pickit A PlHriMtt Lftf IT
BUIUBIU
1239 CRNTALUPES 2 $2.49 PEACHES 39t FUDGE RIRS
491 LEMONADE
Wittin
VlM
RiRt
FOR
HarvfftRtth
Ripi
Siptrhraad
U-Patk
8
OMCtPkla
tfYivChtict
Llblf
PlRkar
3 ^ $1.00 2$1.00
8 " $1.00
Located at ^ 0th & Clark Sts. & The Shoppers Mart
T/te Smart Place To Go... For Good Things To Eat
n
Mg mmrnm, GtcmvWq. N.C.Swiiay,, Jhw u. inSIXTEEN YEAR OLD KEITH....gives his mother a helping hand when time comes to air the quilts in the sun.
Mrs, Donald (Dee) Taylor of Greenville Is one of thousands of
American women who enoys, along with her family, the beauty and craftsmanship of hand-made quilts handed down as family heirlooms.A QUARTET OF HRCLES.... in which multiple pointed stars are enclosed against a rich red background makes a striking quilted bedspread.Quilts Are Treasured Family Heirlooms
A SINGLE EXAMPLE....of the pineapple design shows 14 individual wedges forming a circle.
Before the days of PTAs, organized bridge clubs League of Women Votrs, millions of American women found time after meeting all the demands of housekeeping to indulge in a popular and practical form of creativity, quilting.
Variety of Patterns
There were formal patterns to follow, or a girl or woman could fall back on her imagination to create her own original design. One of the most convwiient methods was simply letting the available scraps, whatever their size or shape, dictate the design. Commonly referred to as patchwork or crazy quilts, this method resulted in some of the most colorful of all quilts, feminine folk art in abstraction long before abstraction became an in form.
Today, thousands of housewives are heirs to the bright colorful cloth treasures patiently sttched together by their mothers, grandmothers, great-grand mothers or other relatives
Taylor Collection
In Greenville, Mrs. Donald K. Taylor is the proud owner of a nice collection of quilts.
lap robes, and quilted bed-s{^ds,all the handiwork of her grandmother, the late Mrs. Alice Riggins Hite. Mrs. Taylw reminisced about her grandmother and the love she lavished on her quilting.
Grandmother Hite
Grandmother Hite started quilting as a young girlMrs. Taylor remarked. Displaying a patchwork quilt, Mrs. Taylor said, This is the first one she ever made. Its rather unusual in that all the pieces are silk, satin, delicate woolens, bits of brocade and chiffon. Theres no cotton pieces in it at all.
Because its made of exotic materials, Mrs. Taylor continued, it was a long time in the making. Youll notice, she pointed to a square, the date 1895. In another square there is the date 1915. So it was at least 20 years in the making, and perhaps even longer.
Mrs. Taylors grandmother lived in a big rambling farm house in Fields Township near Boydton. Virginia, in Mecklenburg County.
Some of my fondest childhood memories, Mrs. Taylor said,are of visits to Grandmother Hites where I had my play area under the big dining room table.
Grandfather Hite Grandfather Hite (George Washington Hite) had inany things to interest a child too. He was a blacksmith, a tool maker, a carpenter and operated a grist mill. I still remembo* the time he would devote to shaping a beautiful hand made tool.
Embroidered Motifs
Mrs. Taylor indicated a number of delicately embroidered motifs in the patchwork quilt of rare scraps....peoples names, Think of Meofthe South.
And there are dozens of vines, wild flowers, leaves and other details of nature intricately worked in, Mrs. Taylor said. Youll notice these are in silk threads in colors that contrast to the material.
Three Favorites
Three others that are favorites of Mrs. Taylor have details shown in the photographs on this page, "rhis, she held it up for inspection, is quilted but was made to use as a bedspread. The pattern, a multiple star in a circle, made of plain colored and patterned bits of material, is strikingly beautiful against the rich red background.
And you can imagine the hours of labor that cutting the pieces to shape involved, Mrs. Taylor commented.
TTie second one Mrs. Taylor displayed is a study in continuous rows of triangles. Grandmother Hite called this the flying geese pattern, she commented. Im sure these names are local ones,andother names may be used for various patterns in different parts of the country.
The third favorite Mrs. Taylor displayed is the most delicately colored of the collection. Set against a plain white background are about two dozen pineapple pattern circles. These are rings consisting of 14 more or less pie shaped pieces, each placed within a stitched square. "The scraps were carefully chosen in this pattern, Mrs. Taylor said, to contrast a few dark colors with many paler colors, and plain material is contrasted to figured material.
Career Housewife
A career housewife, Mrs. Taylor, a Field ReiH'esen-tative for the Social Security
Office in Greenville, is not a practioner of the art of quilting. However, she does find time to try her hand at dried flower arrangements. The Taylors are also avid . do-it-yourself people in decorating their home.
Mother Hopeful
I think my mother (Mrs. Albright Riggins Hite Kirkley) hoped Id carry on the family tradition of quilting, Mrs. Taylor smiled. In fact, she gave Don and me a quilting party shortly after our marriage in 1954. It was exciting and an unusual wedding cel^ation idea.
To Pass On Down
Mrs. Taylor said shes aware of the current demand among collectors for authentic hand stitched quilts. But I have no intention of selling any, she said. Keith and Kim (Donald Keith Jr., 16 and Natalie Kim, 12) are already sharing our delight in the beauty and personal ties that these represent to us, and Im sure they in turn will want to pass these on down to their own children when that time comes.
Text and Photographs by Jerry Raynor
THE FLYING GEESE.... pattern is shown in this section of a cotton quilt. Hie larger triangles represent geese in flight.
MRS. TAl^-OR POSES... with one <kf her favorites, a pinea|q[>le design on a white background.
EX^C MATOWALS.... for a richly detailed qidlt inclnde oatin, silka, brocades and chiffons. Using a variety of turarfS co^. H*** tarted work on this cotortal example of patchwork art before the
t
I
\
The Daily Ref^cctM. Gretavillc. N.C. Haa^y. Jaae IK. IfTS-K'TOil-Rich Kuwait Gets Warning Classified Ads
By r.KRARD IjOUGHRAN BEIRUT (UPI)<-With an oil revenue <>f some MS million a yearenouBh to give 11.000 to each of its 733.000 citizena Kuwait is the second ridieal oiHitry in the world.
Its citizens receive cradle^o-tirave welfare sudi as free education, medical care and iiousii^ loans. The state pays
for childrens textbooks, transport to school, even clothing and dioes. Then are no lelephaae com boxes because the service is free to all. , Automobiles are mostly huge AmericM models, often Junked after a years service. fi-The average workii^ day for most Kuwaitis is rardy more than coufde of hours.
Shortage Meant Panic
All of this stems from Kuwaits vast oil ahh. It the worlds fifth biggest crude nil exporter. So when two deputies claimed in Parliament recently that the country would run out of oil within only 16 years, the tiny city state was hit by a minor panic.
The depidies claimed the real
Wmem hksreaw and youre mot-
figure for reserves was 24
billion barrels and not 87 billion as the govemment stated.
In a closed session of Parliament, government minis-tm reportedly assured members thaw was, in fact, enough <>U to 1^ until the year 2086.
Neverthdess, oil sources say. intiers went nut to the Kuwait Oil Company (KOC) to limit production (hiring 1972 to lad years figure of just under three million barrels a day. As a result. KOC decided to cancd plans for new terminal facilities to mcrease exports.
Furtha, the govemment presented a draft bill to Parliament to allocate 12.5 per cent of oil revenues to a reserve fundexpected to reach 18 billion in the next 25 years which could only be used when all oil reserves have been used.
An indicator of the governments uneasiness was its decision to (commission a firm of U.S. engineering consultants to make an accurate assessment of just how much oil Kuwait really has got left.
Plan For Last Day
With Kuwait the third country. after Libya and Venezuela, to limit its output of oil, Arab economists have been considering supplementary policies against the day the fuel does
i>i \\i I s
JUST THINK ..U)I5HH'-UI\5HT a'ME 0EIN6 SENT HCME 66C/6t$E lM ATR0U6LEMAKER...HA!
I CANT B6UEVE IT!
TH15 WAS The CAMP EXPEftENC6IEVERKAP..THE ei.STALKPA0CXrrAtE..I 60T TO 60 HOME EARlV...
AND. BEST OF ALL, I NEVER HAP TO CLEAN OUT THE 6REA5E TRAP!
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BLONDIE
DAGWOCX?, MAV > (I BORROW TEN DOLLARS?^ U'll Pay rr bmkCk Sunday
w'm^
NOW REMBMBeR, MCRB, YOU PROMISED TO PUfY' IT ] 'n BACK SUNDAY- TWATS
OD r SAY Sunday, ^
OAfiWOOO?WHAT r MEANT WAS
BEETLE BAILEY
THE PHANTOM
IF THEV FIND THE AHAPS mSliX, JHEy COIP nWD (XIR HtPEOirr HERE.
JULIET JONES
run out. At present oil accounts for 96 pa cent of the country's income and 98 pa cent of its expcMls.
Non-oU-raiated industries with the exception .^shipping and shrimpii^ scarcely exist.
Economists believe Kuwait coidd pick up a tip from Israel in establishing csj^Ul-intensive industries if it creates attractive opportunities for Arab engineers and technicians now working abroad. Israd exports electronic circuits and related prodkicts to the United States and Europe.
liwail is almost certain to demand greata participation and higha royalties from oil companies. British Petroleum and the Gulf Oil Corp. Royal Dutch Shell and the Spanish Hispanoil concern are the major companies at work in Kuait. In the Partitioned Zone, which Kuwait shares with Saudi Arabia, the companies involved are Getty Oil (USA), the Amoican Independent Oil C^om-pany and the Japanese-owned* . Arabian OU Company.
Discussions between the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) and the oil companies resulted recently in agreement by the companies to a 20 per cent participation in their concessions by the countries whose oil they extract. However the oil states have made it plain this is only a start and Kuwait is certain to demand greater parlicipati(m in the future.
Few oilmen are ready to concede Kuwait will run out of oil in the foreseeable future But the very possibility has jerked Kuwaitis out of their self-satisfied feeling of affluence and made them consider the harsh facts of economic life.
(CampaignJs On In Brazil
By DAVID VIDAL
SAO PAULO. Brazil. <AP) -President Nixons re-election campaign is off and running in remote Rio Negrinho, a southern town of 14,000 in Santa Ca-terina slate.
The campaigners are coming out by the thousands.
One hundred thousand of them, all bearing the likeness of the President and adorned with a stylized American flag, are receiving the final touches at the Ceramarte ceramics factory in Rio Negcho.
By campaigns end. Nixon and his supporters may be making a victory toast in one of 100,000 Nixon-faced beer mugs.
Technically it is fascinating, says ceramics engineer Holger Hansen. 28.
Hansen is one of the directors <*f Ceramarte Ud.. a ceramics firm w^ich is producing Nixon beer mugs on order from an Amaican company.
The mugs are up to six inches high and are decorated with a star-spangled banner on each side. A bas-relief of Nix-ns face appears on the front of the mugs.
Small Nixon busts also are tmng produced at the factory, but bear mugs long have been the firms foremost product and thousands of its non-political ones dot beer halls from Hamburg to San Francisco.
Hansen worked personally on the mugs, molding out the presidents face from a small bust of Nixon which the American firm provided. Buf'his loyalties remain steadfastly mugs-first.
1 (jtont know the Democratic candidates, but if they need our services, were willing, he said, adding, we can make beer mugs in a thousand different styles.
Magazine Ad Revenue Up
NEW YORK (AP) - The first four months of 1972 saw magazine advertising revenue up 8 per cent over the same period year ago, according to |he Magazine Publishers Assn.
Stephen E. Kelly, president of the association, said this was the largest January-to-April revenue in magazine history. He said the number of advertising pages for the same period totaled 25,738, up 852 pages, or 3 pa cent.
The revenue figure was $394,-745,864, a gain of $30,674,167 ova *71. _
WOODSY MAINE
AUGUSTA, Maine (UPD-Maine is the nations moat forested sUte, with 17 million acres of woodland, says the state commerce department. Thats 88 pa cent of the states land area.
Public Notices
NOTICE OF SALE OF FERSONAL FROFERTY
The unOersigned Commiuioners appointed in the matter entitled Johnnie Franklin Taylor and Nora Harrington Taylor vs. Iris Taylor, Executrix of the Estate ot John Marvin Taylor" and filed with the Clerk ot the Superior Court of Pitt County under File No 77 SP 13, will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder tor cash, on the premises of Lot No. 4 ot the pineview Trailer Court, located on the Port Terminal Road, near Greenville, North Carolina, on
June II, m3 at 12:00 noon That 1064 model Pinnacle Mobile Home, including furnishings presently therein The terms of the sale will be cash and the delivery ot the personal property will be made at the Sale This the 9th day of June, 1972 Lawrence S. Graham COMMISSIONER James M. Roberts COMMISSIONER June 14, 18
Classified
Ads
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Solo
If you are in the market for a foreign car wo urgo you to chock out tho Fiat. Tako a Dtmonstration ridt and compara H with any or all ot tho others.
Don't makt a serious mistako and choose to buy a foreign car with out tost driving the Flat.
br6wn-wood
pgntiac-Cadillac-Fiat
OlcklnoKiAvt yn-7111.
72
DATSUN
HIG( QUAiiTY PRICl
A S^'' ' '
< f A ? i K :
I
iosoAisy
__AMtotfg Solo_
KINOSWOOO 1969 STATION wagon,
V 8, auto, power steering, oir. Oowtownt Motors, Ayden. 716-4093.
KINOWOOO ESTATE STATION
wagon. 1970.7.000 milos worrany left. Cali 7S2 3318 Tuesday Saturday. 8 Atr^. $ p.m.
OLOSMOEILE OCLMONT 80. 1967.
two door hardtop, fully oquippod. mochanically good, needs body work 758 0438.
OPEL KAOETT 1968. oxcoHont
condition, yoliow with block interior. S8S0. Coll 7S8 SI83 after 6 p.m
1963 FLYMOUTN, TWO door herd top, engine excellent condition. Just rebulH S300. ColL 758 4349
I96K PONTIAC ORANO PRIX ex collent condition, new tires. *1575 756-0693 after 5 p m
PONTIAC LE MANS Coupe, 1967, white with block vinyl fop, extra Cleon. *1350 Holt Oldsmobile Ootsun
FOR SALE: 1971 Fleetwood Codilloc Brougham, fully loaded, over *10.000 new. Apprmimateiy 11.000 milos. Contact 919 946 6531. Washington, North Caroline.
TORINO. TWO DOOR, hardtop, 1970.
351, 2V engine, cruise o motic, power steering, radio, oir condition, tinted gloss, WSW, vinyl inferior. F and O Motors, Bethel, 825 4451.
VOLKSWAGEN BUS slotion wogcn, 1968, nine passenger, 3311 series. *1895 Pinner White, Ayden, 746 3141
BLACK IHS VOLKSWAGEN, oood condition. Coll 746 4151 after 5 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Ex coilont Shape. New tires and clutch. *1150 Coll 758 4698
VOLKSWAGEN, 1966 EXCELLENT
addition Call 758 4830
1965 Chevelle
4 dr. Sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic.
$475
1970 Volkswagen Bug Low miltago $1400
1969 Volkswagen Bug $1000
Fgmalt Htlg WMiittd
GENERAL OFFICE: ^ture in divktuol to take core ot general ollico duties. Must type 55 60 wpm M F Nice boss Top pay. Coll ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147
GENERAL OFFICE. Proficiency o must Typing 60 wpm. business machine inventory and bookkeeping experience desired, extra bonotits. 5 days per week, 8 5 p.m Apply in person only to Servomotic Ward. Inc., 104 Trade St.
WANTED; LEGAL Secretary. Send written resume to "Legal Secrelory", P O. Box 1967, Green vilie
MIDDLE AGE WHITE lody to stay with man and son, must have own transportation, cook and clean up. 752 6518 or 756 4438
Real nict cor
BUICK 1967 WILDCAT, excellent Shape, air condition. Must sell. Call 758 4927 or 7464530
CAMARO 327, 1968 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tope, very good condition. Call 758 2105 after 3 p.m.
CORVAIR, 1966 GOOD body, fires and motor, four in the floor, *295. Call 756 4614 offer 6 p m.
CORVETTE 1H5 convertible, ex cellenf condition. Call 792 7750, Williamston.
1969 CUTLASS S OLDSMOBILE, air
condition, excellent shape. *1900. Call 752 3003
Wholesale
69 Electra 225 Buick, $500 under car lot price. Excellent shape, full power and vinyl top. $2350. Call Carl Darden, 758-1183 on weekdays and 758-1983 weekends and nights.
GRAND PRIX, 1969 good condition, power steering, power brakes, air condition. *2395. 756 5540, 7564145.
FORD 390, 1966, four spped con vertible, *695. Can be seen at 1201 Dickinson Ave. Call 752 7270.
1965 FIAT SEDANall or for parts. Call 752 6152.
HASTIN<S FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-PI14.
IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE, 1970, white, black top, black interior, 350 turbo hydramatic, power steering, power disc brakes, factory air, AM-FM, $2695. Pinner Whte, Ayden, 746 3141.
TWO INTERNATIONAL buses, one in excellent condition, reasonable. Can be seen at 701 W. 4th St., 752 3839 or 758 2281.
FIAT IS KNOCKING THEM COLD!!I
MIDDLE AGE WHITE woman to hve in with elderly woman, light housework Call 758 1358.
Mak-Fgrnalt Htlp
WANTED; LADY OR MAN a^iT^fe to live<in, make home and care for man in wheelchair 752 6936, collect 735 4937 Goldsboro
Dyeing Superintendent Planning B Scheduling P^ersonnel Qaulitv Control Manager Laboratory Monogor
Textile experience required. New progressive company needs parson knowttdgoobit in warp knit, dyeing and finishing procedures period. Salary open. All replies in strict confidence.
GUILFORD-NATIONAL CO. P.O. Box SOS Ktnansvilld, N.C.
2K349
Todoy't OpportunitiBs Are for tho Troinod Mon
1970 Ford Ranch
Wagon automatic, with air
$1550
I960 Ford F-100
Pl^l^yp V-8, straight shift.
$1350
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE INC.
North Green St.
752-2572
Trucks for Salt
FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 8254321._
Cyclds for Sato
BSA 1970 650. Must sell. 752 4236.
1971 HONDA SL 175 with helmet, best offer Call 756 3478 after 6 p.m.
HONDA CL70, scampler, good condition, *165. Call 756 3504
I960 HONDA 125, scrambler con dition. Also 5 speed banana bicycle, 510 Westchester, Greenville.
1971 HONDA. 350 CB, like new. Call 758 5629 after 6 p.m.
1971 YAMAHA 136MX cycle, perfect condition, 200 actual miles. Equipped and inspected for day light use. Will work our trade tor honda. Call 758 0908
1971 TRIUMPH 650 Bonneville, 1200 miles. *1,000 Call 752 3945._
BOATSA EQUIPMENT
I4>>' BOAT, FIBERGLASS bottom and back covered inside, 1971 Evinrude 25 h.p. motor, new trailer, *800 Call 758 1419.
12 BOAT MOTOR and trailer. Call 7563325
30 FT. GAFF-RIGGED sailboat, wooden hull, Chris-Craft inboard, sleeps four, reasonably priced. Call 758 3711.
DOGS A PETS
PUPPIES, AKC, open Sunday, moderate prices, in store Special prices on St. Bernards, English Sheepdogs, new Poodles, Cockers, Chihuahuas, and others. Toy Fox Terriers, Norwegian Elkhounds, Alaskian Malamutes, English Bulldogs, Scotties. Wires, Cairns, Pugs, Bostons, Bassetts, miniature Schnauzers,. 237 1488. Charge cards, 229 S (Goldsboro St., Uptown Wilson, N.C , Bright Leaf Pet Shop.
TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC
registered poodles. Call Joe, 752 6797.
Specials for Friday, Saturday and Sunday
10 goilon st-up
^7#50 Goch
Miniature Schnauzer, Wire heir Fox Terrier
We also have AKC St. Bernard, Shatlaad Shtap dog, German Shaphtrd, Doberman ..Pmcher, Boston-tarriars, Toy Poodles, Alaskan Malamuto, Siberia Husky, Scottish torrior, Beaglos and non rogistored Cockers. Wo have rabbits, hamftors, Garhits, mice and Mrds.
We bead does and ottia pa*.
Mills Pt Shop
E. lOfh St. Ext. Greenville/ N.C.
7S2-M2S - William Mills
EMPLOYMENT Famalt Nalp Wantad
OeNBRAL OFFICE RECEF-
TIONffT: Company desires per manent resident with good math background. Accurate typist. Sharp persenality. Self Starter. Call ALLIED PERSONNEL. 756 3147.
WANTED: Lady to live in witti elderly lady, light housework. Call 752 3M0 befpra 4:30 p.m., 752-2770 attar 6:30 p.m.
WANTED: Experienced local in-tcrviawing tuparvisor for national markat research firm, no selling- List (Walitications and axperiance in a letter to Box 566, Marion, Iowa, S2302.
I
Raortsontativ* in iMt Area it Henry T. Pesiko 201 Bakshire Road
a 1C* Caraar TroMUng N aooravaO far Vataram and tarvtct maa waOar Naw Oi atlt
a ICS It accrathtae by tha nattafial twma ttaOy caancil a Mara than 6,M6,6M man 6 warn an tiava turnad ta ICS tar caraar traimng, tinea 1696
Laarn in tha orixacy at yawr awn twma Caraar Oooaxtaniliat in Fallawing Ficidt.
hrtariar Oacaratina Aceaunting
bwtmatt manaoamaat liactrician
Comautar oragramming gnginaaring
TV tarvica 6 Rafwir Oratting
Hatat-Mata* Managamant sucratarioi
Hiak Sclwai Autamativa
Air cendiliafiinf llactarnict
For Furtha Information call 7S6-4221
Mala Halp Wantad
EXPERIENCED SHEET motai workers. Call 758 3165.
MANAGER AND ASISTANT
manager for The Happy Store a convenient food store opening soon in Farmville. Prefer Farmville native, 21 30. willing to work long hours. Starting salary plus percentage of profits for right man. Interviews by appointment only. Call Bill Ipock, The Happy Store, Greenville, 752 5933
ROUTE SALESMAN OR
Deliveryman wantad. Applicant Should be 21 or older, should be of good reputation and physically tit, experience not necessary, established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay and other com pany benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 21* Airport Rd., Greenville
CONSTRUCTION
COORDINATOR
Large real estate aevHeatr need* con-trvctien coordMdtdr te take charge ef the ceottructien el e devetepmeiit. Must heve expertence in dems, road A general
cemtrvctien. AWlHy fe negetiate contract, with w6contracton, in work wHh local (taN agencies e mutt. Mtam be capebte ef mehing decisient, werkiog ieng heurs. (7 deys a week H nocestary), end be able te rterf 66oy I, 1971.
If yeu con bond! this ootition. you win hove the ooportunity to Hki ene at tha fastest growing, and most txciting com ponies In the field teday.
You will Pise have the appertunity ta earn a very suOstantiol Mceme. Fieese send resume, presopt peminis. end teiephene number to:
Grtat Norihan Dtvtlepmtnt Co.
P. O. Box 9$
How Born, NC 2SSO
FARM SUPFLY MANAGERS.
Openings now available in manager development program of large farm supply corporation. Applicants Should have solid experience m dealing with farm people and in sale ot agricultural^tems, especially feed, seed, fertilizer and farm chemicals College degree or training desirable Those accepted will be thoroughly trained before being assigned to manager positions Great op portunity for career minded in dividuais Write N L. Stott, FCX Regional Manager, P 0 Box 1061, Wilson. N.C. 27893
FOREMAN WANTED: For egg
processing plant. Must be ex perienced in supervising people ano handling equipment. Contact Mr Parsons, Sunnyside Eggs, 756 4187
PART-TIME SALEMAN for E C U
Student only Mav lead to a career Call 752 4080 Mr B L Hunt
FARM REUe
SALES rosmoN
PMitWn oooR far mau with farm hackground er farm Mies expcriancr NoatoMs aod ability N tath to aeepie etMRtial. Will waive educational roqeiromofitt if iodivldeal it eager fe ieam and advance wHh large Nafieiiel Caro. Portae tefected wiN leterview farmert end da limited frevol in N. C. lodtviduet will be given the eooertewitv to earn t,M8. la iisjm firtt year end increating thereetfer. BeneWt ieclede tiech eotient. int., end tebtfanfial yoerty increete in incnme. Tn arrange a cenfidtntiel interview COM Mr. Coopedge at ihe Netidey inn. 7S6MII. in OrennviNe. CeH fNendny eiNy. 16:8611:88. I;i6:6t, 7:369:68.
SALESMAN WANTED. Idddl career opportunity for one salesman to work out of GroenvHlo, N.C. No overnight travel, no salts experience necessary. Will train the right man, ideal working cxmditiona with good salary arxt ycaHy bonus. This could be what you ara looking for! Write giving past work exoaience to "Sales," F.O. Box 3278, Fayetteville, N.C. 28302.
BUSINESS GRADUATE tor creUit manager of building material comiMNiy, good salary and future, for qualified man. Send resume to "Businea* Graduate", F.O. Box 1H67, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
FULL TIMS AND part time, good pay and benotit* for right man. See Fred Wabb or Dave Elks at Fred Webb Gram eievata. No telephone calls.
I
iMfy nohtm, CwtwrMt, NX,
17. Jmm It. IfRReflector Classified Ads Work For You
Mate Halp Wantad
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 Sit Dickinson Ave.. Greenville.
MitcaHantow for Solo
Wbrk Wanttd
BULLDOZER WORK WANTED,
light clearing and grading. Call 750-0080 After 6 p.m. #
EXPERIENCED TEACHER and
tutor desires elementary students for summer individualized tutoring. Call 7566472 after 4 p.m.
NE ED A LOT cleared or small dozier work done. Call 756 0080.
EXPERIENCED TEACHER and
tutor desires elementary students for summer individualized tutoring. Call 756 6472 after 4 p.m.
FARM EQUIPMENT
NOTICE. NEW SHIPMENT of an
tiques lust arrived from England mctuding Queen Ann drop leaf tablet. Queen Ann chairs. Queen Ann drop front secretaries. Chip 'n Dale drop leaf tables. And lots of other items too numerous to mention. Shop opened 10 a.m. 4 p.m. Daily Antique Action sale. Every Friday night 7:30 p.m. Stokes Antiques & Auction, Stokes, N C. 758 3190.
TOBACCO HARVESTERS and
tobacco trucks for sale, V bottom types. Can be used bulk barns, automatic loopers or handling. Jones, Welding Fabrication, Greenville.
FOR SALE Miscellaneous For Sale
EAST CAROLINA SUMMER
Theatre season tickets, save you 25 50 per cent Call 758 6390 for fun filled summer
TAKE UP PAYMENTS. 1972 Color TV, 23 screen, 42" walnut cabinet, only two months old, still under warranty S589 9 5 pay only $327. Time payments United Freight Co. 2904 E. lOth St., 752 4053
GUARANTEED anginas, transmission, body parts. Frao parts locating sarvica
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phona 7S2-2S72 N. Graon St) Back of Raspass Barbacoa
SALE. NOW THRU JUNE 30th.,
going out of business, everything must go, drastic reductions. 25 50 percent off. (1) Walnut hall rack. Regular S125.0O, now $75.00 (2)
Trunks, regular S18.00, now S12.00. Picture frames. Glassware. Brass hand crafted articals. All great buys. Browse About, 1307 Evans St., Hours Monday Saturday 11 5 p.m.
HOOVER CLEANERS. Leading rug
manufacturers use and recommend The Hoover Cleaner for long life and beauty of their rugs and carpets. Visit Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St for Hoover products. 752 2114.
AIR CONDITIONER, 7500 BTU, 110 volt, old but works good. $50. Call 756-
5;^____
ONE SONY TAPE recorder. T C 630. Two microphones, one headphone, call 758 3023 or 758 1334
tires wholesale to everyone
650 13, $17, 735 14 $19 35, 825 14 $21 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, jack for 8 track tape, 8 speakers, 60" long. Regular $419.95, now $179 United Freight Co , 2904 E 10th St., 752 4053.
COLOR T.V. combination, (5)
new 1972 Color T V combination, AM FM deluxe record changer, RCA. hightlight tube. Regular $799.95, now $497 All items fully warranty. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752 4053
Mobik Hemts for Ront
TWO AND THRU bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 7S242M or 125 5391
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756 3517.
THREE BEDROOMS, air con
diffoner and washer, $90. Meadowbrook Trailer Park, 758 3566 or 756 1307.
AZALEA GARDENS, 12 x 60, air
condition, three bedaooms, 1'.^ baths, washer, garbage disposal, and dish washer, small family, no pets. 756 6560.
OPPORTUNITY
TWO BEDROOMS, 12 x 55, clean, air condition. Call 752 2714.
CONNER MOBILE HOME, two* bedrooms, 1 bath, washer and air condition. Call 756-3667. *
TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent Call 756 1341.
TWO BEDROOMS, AIR condition, washer, completely furnished. 264 By Pass. Call 756^1112 after 6 p.m.
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" size, 009 th (nch thick Used but not damaged Excellent for outside Sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanch* St., Greenville, N.C
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods $18 95, moneyback guarantee. Free details Write: National
Electric, Box 544, I A.B , Miami, Fla. 33148.
12 X 32 BUILDING, MOVEABLE,
wired for 220, windows and doors, ideal for beach cottage or shop. 752 5341 after 5 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.
55 GALLON DRUMS 52 each, G & W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Green ville, 752 2111.
1971 GORE TWO horse frailer, tandem wheels, never been titled, just like brand new. $895. Call Rod Moore, 756 4267 or 746 4172 after 7 p.m.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8, Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 dav or 758 1505 nights.
VEGETABLES FOR SALE pick your own, snap beans, collard, cabbage and other. Carl Crawford, 6 miles west of Greenvilleon Farmville Hwy. Watch for sign on right and turn left ' 7 mile. 756 2434
FOR SALE
160-B Franklin Logger In Excellent Condition
Willie Gregory, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3364
M. M. Smifhwick, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3811
RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF roll a way beds and mattresses. Compare and see savings. Thompson's Discount, 802 Clark, Greenville.
BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP We
cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752 6643.
GENERAL ELECTRIC 20 inch apartment size range, in good con dition. Call 752 3933.
WE NOW HAVE UNFINISHED
bookcases. Thompson's Discount, 802 Clark St., Greenville.
SPECIAL. LEAR JET, home en tertainment system, regularly $199.95, now$109.05 . 3 to sell. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture 752 3609.
COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.
USED COLOR TV RCA's, Zenith, and other models. New Picture tubes,one year warranty. Cannon's TV, 756 2555, 8:30 AM to 10 PM
DRINK BOX ANO slush machine. Call Floyd Smith, 746 4459 day or 746 6385 night.
STAUFFER REDUCING COUCH,
full mattress and box springs, dressers, sectional sofa, end tables, reuliner chair. 7564559.
TWO TON OOU BLE door safe, 6' tall, prefect condition. Call 746 6261.
TWO REPOSSESSED WASHERS,
$100, and $150. Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
MAPLE TWINBEDS, EXCELLENT
condition, double bed, chest, drawer, sofa, chair, bookcase, tea tables, end table, 5 piece dining set. 756 0412.
A GIFT OF Elegants for the Bride from The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th. St., Greenville.
Sporting Goods
1969 COX CAMPMASTER, Series 415 with screen door, 3 burner gas stove, heater, ice box, sink, 14 gallon water tank with drain and pump, table, spare tire and privacy curtains. Sleeps 6. Call 756-0478 after 6 p.m.
SOMETHING NEW. House boat travel trailer combination. Worth seeing. F i H Mobile Homes, Robersonville, N.C.
INSTALLATION SERVICE
WATER HEATERS, STORM doors and storm windows, completely installed. Call Wicks Lumber on 364 By Pass, Farmville, 753-3111.
INSURANCE
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 261} in. deep, 52 in.
- high 15 in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price '49.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency In f'lpton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756-0911
LIVESTOCK
AM SEEKING good home for a beautiful registered Tennessee Walker, 14 years old, over 16 hands. Contact Mrs. Sam McConkey, 726-7409.
TWO MARE MULES for sale. 752 3865.
Call
LOST & FOUND
LOST: BLACK AND white Sheltic in Greenville. Reward offered. Call 746-4189.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUG LIGHTS, BAGS, & BULBS.
Hendrix-Barnhill
Conipany
ARMY
ANNOUNCES
SPECIAL
ENLISTMENT
BONUS.
Armour, Artillery and Infantry ask more of a man. And now they pay more, too. These branches are now paying a special enlistment bonus for a determind period of enlistment. This bonus is over and above the Army's new starting salary of $288 a month. Find out if you're the special kind of man we'll pay a special bonus to get.
Talk it over with your local Army Representative. Call 752-4826 Today's Army wants to join you. This offer is limited to quota. It may also be changed or discontinued at any time depending on Army manpower requirements.
)
TWO AND THREE bedrooms with air condition. Call 756-0544.
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished Call 752 5362.___
FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264.
SPECIAL SUMMER RAns
2 and 3 bedrooms available, all with air condition.
PINEVIEW COURT
Call 758-3644
Mobile Homes For Sale
1969 WEDGEWOOD. Completely furnished, 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, $3995. Call between 8 5 752 4126.
1972,60x12 TWO bedroom Fleetwood Must sell, unfurnished $5800 pay off 736 3223.
1940 USED TWO bedroom mobile home with washer. $800. Call 758 3992 after 5 p.m. for five days.
12 X 60 two bedrooms, carpeting in living room, hall and master bedroom, electric stove, 100 amp service, 30 gallon hot wafer heater. Price $4695. Call 756-0544
USED MOBILE HOMES, one 10 x 55,
two 12 X 45 and one 12 x 50 one new mobile home 12 x 70 reduced $1,000. Cali 756 0544.
OPPORTUNITY
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
For rent.. .New, modern Gulf Service Station, 2704 E. 10th Street. Situated on a 5-lane artery in east Greenville. A new, residential, 3-bay, double canopy station, equipped with a new FREE Service car wash. A going business with unlimited potential. Minimum capital required. Present operator retiring due to illness.
CMrtKt:
Wiley Cox, Operator
NO SELLING KEEP YOUR PRESENT JOBI WHOLESALE
DISTRIBUTOR
WANTED
SimHv MTvic* campany actaMisliad aN caik accaants in ttiit araa. This is net a cam aaeratnd vandint raata. Pina famaas hrand prodacts yoa've saan an TV said in locations sach as efficas, omplayaa aunlas in retail stores, financial in> stitatians, small manwtacturinf plants, warstwasas, and small institational ac-cownts. The distrlbator wt salact wHI ha rtsponslhle for maintaining thasa iacatians and restocking invontory. All lecatiens arc ostawisliod hy oar company. Wa need a dapandaMe distrihator, mala ar tmala, in this araa with tm.M minlmam to invast in aqaipmant and invanstary which can tarn ovar up to two timat monthly. Earnings can grow to SSS,M9 annually and up. Wo will consider part-time applicants, write for complote information, including phona namhar and Araa Coda. All Inquiras strictly can-fidantiai
Praaie Oriad Products Division
CONSOLIDATED
CHEMICAL
CORPORATION
MIS Montrose Blvd.,
Suite 120 Houston, Texas 77006
DO NOT READ UNLESS YOU WANT A JNEWHOME ^^A NEW CAR OR A BANK ACCOUNT
Potanfial of Si 1,000.00 par year No Sailing
Process paper work
Want ONE Exclusive Master Distributor
in araa.
Investment of $2,000.00 required. Guaranteed return of your investment
Teen and Twenty Cosmetic Corporation 2740 S. Glanstone, Suite 105 Springfield, Missouri 65004 Phone 417883-7811
OPPORTUNITY
DISTRIBUTOR
NEEDED
Be In Business For Yourself Full or Part Time
DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED TO SERVICE AUTO FILTER DEALERS
No Selling. Economy does not affect our business. Profit potential is unllmitad. $90 for each day of work is a conservative estimate. A 12,940 investment puts you in business.
Write today (include phone number): AMI Corp., The Morgan House, 7600 Stenton Ave., Phila., Pa. 19118.
PROFESSIONAL
TREE SERVICE. DISEASE and
insect control Spraying, pruning, trimming and fertilizing. Call 756-5083 after 6 p.m.
"TO PRINT OR NOT TO PRINT"
Let Creech and Jones Business Machines help you make the decision on your next Victor Calculator. "Factory Authorized Service", 103 Trade St., 756 3175.
752-3228
or
WI. Allen Oil Co.
752-5644
WHOLESALE
DISTRIBUTOR
WANTED
No Selling...Keep Your Present Job!
simply aarvica company astabliihad all cash accounts in this araa. This is not a coin oparatod vanding rowta. Fina Nastla's products sold in locations such as oHIcas, amployoa loungas in ratail storas, financial Institutions, small manufacturing plants, warotwusas and small institutional accounts. Tho distributor wt slooct will bo rosponsiblt for maintaining thasa locations and rastocking invontory. All locations art astablishod by ovr company. Wt nood a dapandablo distributor, malt or amalo, In this aroa with $900.00 minimum to invosl in oquipmont and Invontory which can turn ovor up to two timas monthly. Earnings can grew to $2S,000 annually and up. Wo will considar part-timo applicants. Write for number and Area Coda. All Inquires strictly can-fidontial.
Consolidated Chemical Corporation
Fraoz# Dried Products Division 301$ Montroso Blvd., Suito 120 Houston, Toxas 77006
STUMP REMOVAL SERVIC^,
unwanted stump ground, up without disturbing, lawn or shrubbery. Call Joe Rogers, 746 4598.
SEPTIC TANK, LANDSCAPING,
farm ditching and general back hoe and loading work. Call Joe Rogers, 746 4598.
JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756 3303 or 758 3378
REAL ESTATE
For Sali-HisiMts ProiNfty
Service Station A House, Hwy 17 A 264 Chocowinity, NC
Make offer. Mrs. T.W. Query, P.O. Box 823, Aiken, S. C. 29801, Telephone (803) 648-7780
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BLUEBERRIES
Pick your own, 15c per pound. Morris Blueberry Farm. Located one mile north of New Bern. Hwy. US 17. Open 7 days a week. Call 637-6630y 637-6896, or 637-3709.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SCAMPER POP TOPS & PULL TRAILERS MOUNTAINEER TRUCK CAMPERS
Texas Topoer Counfry
SMITH-WALDROP
MOTORS
It's SO nic(' to b( nice ond th.it storts with the
prK
OPE N SUNDAYS: 1 to 6 p m,
2201 DICKINSON AVE GREENVILLE, N.C.
for better buys in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Pro* rty With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911 Right PL 2- 4409
REAL ESTATE
n ACRKS OP beautiful, wooded land with charming new Cape Cod Home. !*/!> stories. Located on paved road in Biounfs Creek araa, near Camp Hardee, Central air conditioning, fireplace, lots of closets, well decorated throughout. Only 12 milts from Washington. Price $42,000. We arrange financing. For details call or write Belleporte, Inc. Washington N.C. 27889. Call 9466060 nights, 946-7515 or 946-6084.
Custom/ Residential and Commercial Building, Faatoring American Classic.
REAL ESTATE
Restaurant All Fijctures And Equipment
100 Seating Capacities $30,000.00
Contact:
Mbww FbtSbIb
IF YOU NeCD 3 bedroom, V/t baths family room, large kitchen-dining room, large fenced in back yard with privacy. Teke a leok at this home with 1400 aq. ft. near Eastern Elementary School. For S21.S00 Estate Realty 752 SM8 or PhH Dickerson 756 4387.
D. C. Nidiels
ifNcy
752-4012
AMEUCAN CLASSK: vHDMES* t
Ca|i fr OifotBtions and estlmaft day 756-6911, night 7S6-34S4
TIPTON
Builders, Inc.
General Contractor Uconso No. 5565 234 Groonviilo Blvd.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SAU
Two Islands
Pine Hammock and Cedar Island (adjacent) 250 acres, located in Pamlico River at point of intersection of Pungo River and Pamlico Sound, four miles of river shore frontage. Excellent hunting, fishing and recreation. Price $75,000. Excellent terms.
The Rich Co.
Hwy. 17 North Washington, N.C. 946-8021 day
946-8142 night 946-6829 night
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
David Wcbeis. 7Sa-7666 Ann Stott, 7S2-4364 Jeanie Jones, 7Sa-S297 iliie Josn Travathan, 756-44$S
STOP WAITINO, START LOOKING! That home you want could be in the Want Ads today! Check there now!
Farms For Sale
Farms for Sale
123 Acres, 57 cleared, 5.9 acres tobacco, 10,623 lbs. and other allotments. Located near Gard-nervilie, $50,000.00 21.5 acres woodsland near Hackney, N. C., Beaufort County, $4,000.00
Ayden, N. C., 35 acres, all cleared, 4 acres tobacco in town, water and sewer adjoining.
CONTACT:
D.G.NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012 758-2370
David Nichols, 752-7666, Home Ann Stott, 752-4364. Home Jeanio Jonts, 7SB-5297. Home Billie Jean Travathan, 7S6-448S, Home
FOLLOW THE ROAD TO SUMMER FUN in a travel ready car. Check today's Want Ads._
BY OWNeR. THREB bedrooms,
living room with foyer, two decoretor baths. Early American den with fireplace, kitchen with Bay window in dining area, carpet, central air, chaM-link fence, garden, large lot in Farmville. Call 753 5159.
BY OWNER. Three bedrootns, 2*/y baths, heated garage, split level with central air, one large lot, 1Vi block from school. Appraised $28,000 priced tor quick sale $26,500. Grifton. 20 minutes from Greenville. Call 524-5253 after 5:30 on week days, weekend 9 a.m.-9 p.m.
FOR SALE BY OWNER, 2 Story, brick Georgian <monial 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, tirepiace in living room, fireplace in den, large kitchen, and breakfast room, located on large wooded lot 180 X 200 ft. Five minutes from hospital and Memorial Drive. Near Candiewick Inn, swimming pool and tennis court privileges. Only I'/, years old, was U7JOO now a good buy at only $42,000. Call Mr. on Mrs. Don Whitehurst, 758 4646.
2716 SHAWNEE, nice three bedrooms, 1/, baths, large kitchen family room, very small down payment, assume Va 6% percent loan. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615, Mike Joyner, 756 1062.
Houses for Sale
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.
2810 N. VILLAGE Dr, three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, one bath, S12,500. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756 4387.
411 W. VILLAGE Dr. 3 bedroom, living room, kitchen, dining room 1 bath. Price $12,500. Estate Realty 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson 756-4387.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IDEAL LOCATION 1106 East 14th St.
Near Elemtntary, Junior High School# and J. H. Rose High School. 3 betkooms, formal living A dining room. Kitchen, breakfast area, screened in porch, large, utility room, and carport, on large wooded lot.
Call
Turcotte Realty 752-3881
BY OWNER. BRICK house, three bedrooms, two baths, 60 acres, 5 years old. Call 752 6279.
THREE BEDROOMS, LARGE
garage with shed, sheltered B B pit, many trees, extra large lot. Walking distance of Aycock, Elmhurst, and Rose Schools, Best neighborhood in town, $23,000. Call 756 2983
BRICK VENEER HOME, 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen and dining area, fully car peted, priced right for quick sale. E. G. Anderson Associates, Rober sonville, N.C., 795 4484.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
How were your child's grades in school this year? If they were poor, could it hove been because he doesn't rend
f
well? Let THE GREENVILLE READING SCHOOL help him this summer. For more information call:
758-3451 TODAY
105 Trade St. Greenville, NC 27834
We Hang Drapes Install Hardware
A-1 VALUES DRAPERY SHOP
Custom Drapes - Bedspreads
Cornices - Table Cloths
9 30^a m Phone Number
9.30 a.m. to 5:30 ^_ 756-6611
SALES
THE MOST IMPORTANT CAREER CALL YOU MAY MAKE IS FREE
S00.424-SSM A Direct Line To The
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATES
Nation's Businats it tha aHiclal publication of th# National chambar and tht ceuntrias's largatt butinast maatina with a circulation of almost 900,000.
w# ara eurraotly axpandiitf our salas tarca and saafc qualiflad salts profasslonals to frow with us In protactiva torrltarias In Goldsboro, Oraanvilla and surroundino uiclnltias.
**** *" Pw'ww fo businats or ttia public and a car
ay^abta tar businats uta w# oftar rapular warkinp hours, (no avaning or waakond^lt) and ttw opportunity to tdvanca to managamant. (All promotions form witfi in.)
starting salary at tha rata o4 t7M0 plus commission. Advancomont to com-misttan plut bonus pravldat patontial aarnlitat of tl2-tl8,000 or mora. Com prabansltFO banaflts includa modical, Ufa insuranca, disability incoma protactioii nd rotiremanf programs.
Ta Inyattigata tha chaiiangmg caroar pasitiant Call Toll Frao this Monday a Tua^y 9 a.m. -s p.m. an Mb4l4-8S04 ta arranga tar an intarviaw ta ba hald in OoMsbero this Wadnaaday or Thuraday.
Carl E. Jacobs Director of Personnel
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
OF THE UNITED STATES
K1SH.StrMt North West Washington, O.C. 2000i
An Equal Opportunity Employer
BROWNIE TRIPP Sales Manager
BRINKLEY MOORE
KENNETH NELSON
BONNIE SMITH
BOB HELMICK General Manager
THE DEALMAKERS
PRE-4th of JULY SALE
72 Ford LTD Brougham 4 dr. Pillar, hardtop, fully
equipped, including factory air, AM-FM radio.
Was $4695Now $4395
71 Toyota 2 dr., radio, heater, automatic, WSW, vinyl roof.
Was $1995Now $1795
71 Pinto 2 dr., 4 speed, heater, gold.
Was $1795Now $1595
70 Mustang 2 dr. hardtop, V-l, automatic, radio, heater WSW tires Was $2295Now $1995
69 Mustang Mach I Full power, plus factory air, one owner car. was $2395-Now $2095
69 Buick Electra 225 4dr. hardtop, tull power, including
factory air condition, real nice car. AM-FM radio.
Was $2995Now $2795
69 Ford Fairlane station wagon, a passenger, V-l, nutemetic, power steering, radio, heater.
Was $1595Now $1395
65 Ford Galaxia 500 2 dr. hardtop. V-l, automatic, power steering, local one owner car, 34,0M actual miles.
Was $1095Now $895
63 Thundar Bird FuII power, tnclwdlng factory air, sharp car. Was $895Now $795
TRUCKS
72 Rangar V-a standard shift, WSW,wtieel covers, 3,aao actual miles. Was $3195Now $2995
68 Chavrolat V2 Ton Pick-Up 6 cylinder standard .iff like new. $1695-N0W $1595
SPECIAL
65 Econ-o-lina Campar Ice box, stove, sleeps two, all cabinets and screen wtth awning.
Spacial Prica $1695 SEE THESE SALES PERSONNEL TODAY!
BILL HILL Assistant Sales Manager
KENNY SMITH
OAIL
JAMES LANGLEY
lOth EXTENSION
HASTINGS FORD
758-0114,
The Daily Reflector. Cireenville. N.C'.-ltaiMbiy. Jaoe IX. If72H-f
Find the dependable firm to put your cor into vocation-safe condition in today's Doily Reflector Classified Ads
Hovsm For Sole
EAUTIFUL WOOOEO ANO lake
front lots in Glenwood Lake, in Cherry Oaks and the Country Club Areos. Call Thomas Realty, 75A51M.
H9 SLAY. TWO bedrooms, den or third bedroom, kitchea living room, bath, carport, extra nice large lot. 119,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 7SL2A1S or Mike Joyner 750-MM3.
Uts for Sale
WOOOSO LOT FOR SALE. 1 -10 acres, two miles south west of Pitt Tech. $3500. P.O. Box 4, Wln-terville, 750-2924 after I p.m.
RENTALS
RENT A MERCURY from Friday 5 p.m. until 5 p.m. AAonday for only $21. plus mileage. Call Smith Waldrop, 750^4207.
SPRINKLEO STORAGE ano
Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll. 752-5S77.
STORAGE SPACE, sprinkled buHding, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building. Contact ABC Moving & Storage.
Apartment For Rent
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartmtnts
# 2-btdroom.
Q 4-closet$, fully carpeted.
disposal, dIsRwasher
Near Shopping Centers, Khools, churches A university.
1212 Rtdbanks Rd.
Tel.: 7Sd-4lS1
IQUIFFID WITH
+HrtpjtrLiut
MAJOR AFFUANCCS
FURNISHED APARTMENT TO
couple or couple with child, spacious, near campus Call 752 2158.
TWO ROOM FURNISHED apart
ment. Gall 756^1821.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ApartRMRts for Iteeit
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,2 A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
ELM VILLA. 2N S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished ope and two bedroom apartments, utilities furnished. Call 752 337A
ONE UPSTAIRS and one down stairs apartment. Call 74-790 in Ayden.
FURNISHED AFARTMENT
suhable^for four boys, 2800 E. lOfh. 75A4013,W52-M1.
TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment.
$125 a month Call 758 3252.
REDWOOD AFAETMENTS, one
hedroom furnished, heat, air con dition and water furnished. Call da 752 8137 or night 758-3485.
FURNISHED ONE BEDROOM
apartment, air condition, heat and water furnished, also housekeeping room, utiiities furnished, both near university. 752 8165.
APARTMEIITS
Stratford Arms Apts.. 19t8 S. Charles St. An exclusive community desifned to provide the ultimate in graciows living. Modern 1. 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 758-4A0S.
MiMil I am m khkiw
Mf ,
I im
I
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ApBTlNiBnt Per IldRt
CHALET AFAETMENTS, Win
terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove end refrigerator furnished. Calf 748-43H).
FLUSH COUNTEY CLUE apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appiiann end water. Rent fur'ii^ed or un furnished. Call 758 5234.
ONE BED ROOM apartments for rent eir condition, weter furnished near college campus. Will rent for summer session. Call day 752-4137 or night 758-3458. _
APARTMENTS
1A 2 btdroom f umislitd A unfuriiislitd. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpon^ Jr. Call 7S2-l2l
ULTIMATE
VMiKn umt
1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complote Kitchen, Pool, Club ttouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Univorsity.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow StTMt 7S2-4225
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GREENVILLES FINEST USED CAR CENTER
Butch Gt ubbs
71 Buick Skylark
Gold, vinyl roof, loaded plus air
$3295 71 Gremlin
red, luggage rack, 6 cylinder, automatic, real nice
$1995
71 Ford Country Squire
gold, air, loaded
$3995.
71 Dodge Demon
8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air, loaded
$2895.
71 Buick Electra 225 Custom
2 door, hardtop, green, vinyl roof, stereo, loaded 10,000 actual miles
$4995.
70 LTD
4 dr. Sedan, green, vinyl roof, stereo tape player, loaded plus air condition.
$2495
72 Olds Cutlass
loaded plus air
$3695.
(4) 71 Ford Galaxie 500
2 door, hardtop, fully equipped, vinyl roofs, green, red, yellow Mue,
only $2895 Each. '
Blue, IflCond.
70 LTD
2 dr. hardtop, white vinyl root, loaded plus air condition.
$2495
71 Chrysler 300
2 door, hardtop, blue, loaded plus air condition, excellent buy I
$2995.
72 Chevy II Nova
vinyl root, air, V-8, power steering, loaded, 4,000 actual miles
$3495.
70 Maverick
automatic, nice condition, one owner.
$1495.
71 Maverick
Mack, red vinyl roof, automatic air condition, real nice
$2195.
71 Grand Prix
green, vinyl roof, new tires
$4595.
70 Buick Electra 225
4 door, hardtop, loaded, loaded, loaded
$3595.
TRUCK DEPT.
71 El Camino
green, white vinyl roof, loaded, plus air condition
$3395.
71 Ford F-IOOV2 ton Pickup
Mue, 38Z-V-8, step bumper, like
GRUBBS MOTDR CDMPANY
South nioi I n =v.
LbrwooJ $. HbbMi
lEXA: lOPPtR COUNiPy I'!i: :OPP[R COUNTRy lExSS TOPPER COUNTPy TEXAS
NEW CAR
AND
200 CASH For Your VACATION
f'Oij vVili qivi:
; T f 1 i...
VGU S200 or truck
. you novo C; coi or Qfth SuOO C; r\oro to
it
CNinf I. G', GrFih ll*Gj lOrr iH ItxAS TOPPER COUNTRY
ApRrtmqnt For ftent
TWO BBOEOOM OUFLBX apart mant. wall-to-wall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Aydea Call 527 0711 Kinston,
BETHEL. LARGE OHE BROROOM,
completely furnished duplex apartment. central haat, air, carpeting, near Burroughs Wellcome. $85 a month. 752 3378.
FURNISHED LUXURY ONE bedroom apartment, air condition, close to ECU. $100. 752 3104
TWO EEDEOOM UNFURNISHED apartment on Washington St. in Maedow Brook. ISO a month. Call 754^ 1307.__
MIOTOWN AFAETMENTS, WIN-TEEV1LLB, one bedroom furnished. 'Turcotte Realty, 752 3M1.
AFARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the bast in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.
OUFLBX FURNISHED ONE bedroom apartment, no pets, married people only, reasonable. 752 3339
AFARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds. Mgr. 744-4310. . '
Hottsts for Rant
2811 TRYON DR., THREE
bedrooms, brick, air condition, carpet, cook stove. $140 a month Available now Call 758 2230 Corey.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE, with bath in coyntry Call 758 3388, David Mayo
IN ORIFTON. VERY nice three bedroom house, two baths, den and garage, in nice residential area, two bedroom house near school, tur nished mobile home. Call 524 4131, after 6 call 524 4688.
WINTERVILLE, 106 Academy St, Three bedrooms, furnished, central heat. Call 756 1155.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University Kindergarten & Nursery Summer program for school ago chUdran. Call 752-7148 31S E. lOth St. Greenville. NC
ROOFING
C. L LUPTON CO.
DAVENPORT
CUSTON PRESSMN2ED aEAMK SERVICE
Cleans Mobile' Homes, Aluminum Siding, Cement, and Brick.
758-4926
01
752-7943
Vegetables
Pick your own.
Tomatoes, sweet corn, squash and snap beans. Butter beans soon.
Closed Sundays. A.J.
(Jim) Wiide, your
''Friendly Farmer." Located IV2 miles west of Staton House Firehouse on County Rd., 1417.
HoweM for Rent
FIVE ROOM HOUSE, complete furnished with air condition. Call 752 2374
DRUM ST., Maadowbrook Section of Greenville, 3 bedroom house, with one bath. $100 per month. Call 746-6116 or 746 3308.
-T--
Offict Spaco For Ront
MOVINOr CONTACT OTHER
movers and then call us. Unlisted phone, 752 4541. Let us check your rafev
Rooms for Rout
WOULD LIKE ONE working girl to share one bedroom apartment. Write "Roommate" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834
ROOM WITH PRIVATE bath, central air and haat, tor college or working boy. 756-0513.
PRIVATE ROOM AND BATH to male college student. Call 758 4387 after 6 p.m.
SPECIAL NOTICES
WANTED TWO MILLION people to enter Little Mint Summer time Sweepstake Free $8,000 in prizes, 1973 Mustang, a cruise for two Bermuda, 25" color TV, a trip to Disney World, a mini bike, 35 bicycles, 175 buckets of Little Mint fried chicken. No purchase required. You do not have to be present to win. Register at any Little Mint.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FULL LINE OF CHRYSLER BOATS. MOTORS, ACCESSORIES We Honor Ctiarge Cards
GASKINS SUPPLY
Grimasland 7S2-5374
SPECIAL NOTICES
I. T. j. BRAXTON, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.
GET A CAR YOU CAN DEPEND DN. Check the reliable dealers ad vertising in today's ^Classified Ads
RESORTS
FIVE BEDROOM ATLANTIC beach front cottage for rent. Available last of June. July and August. Call 753 7197 8 5 30 p.m., 756 2410 after 6 p.m
ATLANTIC BEACH, clean cottage Call 746 3284 Ayden
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE tor rent, by week or weekend. For reservations call W.E Manning, 744 3385 day, or 746 3290 night
WATER FRONT COTTAGE on south side Pamlico river for sale. Moor's beach, Chocowinity, N C Good boating and fishing, living room kitchen combination, 3 bedrooms, 1 > baths, large screened porch Call day 753 3553 or night 753 4 587
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36" mower. $629.95 plus tax
HENORK-BMNHU CO.
AAtmorial Drivt
Gun Repairs, Guns & Ammunition E.J. Peaden's Gun Store
80S Dickinson Ave.
758-0822 Hotirt wMkcUiv l- p m Satwritav a m $ p m
Personal Property
AT AUCTION
Toesiby, lone 20
10:30 a.m.
Mr. Wayne Mitchell 500 College St.
Kinston, N.C.
We are offering some of the personal property of Mr. Mitchell due to his moving to a smaller house. The sale will consist of very old and some new furniture.
Victorian Chairs Victorian Sofa Love seats Odd chairs Mirrors Pictures
Old picture frames Old trunks Chest
Bookcases
China Cabinet
Clocks
Stone jars
Wood range
Fans
Desk
Bedroom Suites Many, many other items
This is an excellent opportunity to obtain some very old fine pieces.
These items may be seen at 500 College St., Kinston, N.C. from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Monday June 19.
Selling Agents Rochelle Realty Co.
Real Estate Auctioneers
118 E. Blount St. Call 523-3104 Kin$ton, N.C.
Selling $ince 1925
] I
Cherry
, CmerryOaks
k - ^ I ,
See Our Many Houses Unde.^
GATEWAY TO
Unstrudion BtAunFUL l,v,ng
ALL DAY TODAY
rd.U anc THOOSE YOUR OWN DECOR
ALSO 10 BLAUTIFOL WOODED LOTS FOR SALE!
Thomas Realty Co.
SMt KK \N ( i ^ss(
. . . H( )Mi s . . .
G K t E N V I L L E B L V D NIGHTS OR WEEKENDS
7 S 6 5166 756 5132
FACTS ABOUT FIAT
This year, economict and the conditions of urban traffic will drivt millions of Americans to the small car.
These American converts will discover, however, that most smell cars, for all their virtues, can have two maior problems of ttieir own. First, lack of inside space. And second, compered to tht 42S-horsepower monstors Americans ere used to driving, disappointing performance.
Which is why we thought you'd likt to know about a small car that doesn't have those problems. The Fiat 12S. One ef the Mg reasons why Europe, where they've been Hving with small cars far three generations, they buy mere Flats than anything elsa.
The biggest selling car in Europe.
BROWN-WOOD INC.
Dickinson Ave
752-7111
RESORTS
SALTER FATH, N.C. For rent, nevk two bebroofn trailer, close to ocean and sound, air conditioned, week $100 Call B M. Bostic. 753 782 or 758 5291
10x45 TRAILER AND LDT tor sale at Pamlico Btacn Call 758 0803
WANTED
WE HAVE THE know how yoo have the furniture that needs ref mtshing or chair that needs canmg. So come on out to Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop aixl let us fix it for you
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The
Estate
READ THIS TWICE
You'll never believe it the lirst time! Less than 535,000 for this spacious 4 bedroom home on a beautiful double wooded lot in one of Greenville's most desirable areas. 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal living A dining rooms, double carport.
BOWEN REALTY
Call Sunday after 7 P.M. Trish Byrum 758-5017
Monday call Joe Bowen, or frish Byrum, Realtors 752-7194
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and Cypress standing timber and logs Paying highest market prices Beasley Lumber Products. P O Box 308, Phone No 826 4121 or 828 4123, Scotland Neck
MARRIED COUPLE WANTS home n country,with bathroom Will make repairs Please write James W Daniels. Rt I. Box 38. Robersonville
GOT A HONEYMOON RETREAT tor rent? Advertise it now with low cost Want Ads Dial 752 6188
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Get
Real
Corner
na n MK R
A new 3 btdroom or 4 bedroom home, 1-2 baths, living room and spacious kitchen with breakfast area. Low monthly payments are yours if you qualify for the FHA-23S loan.
"UNCLE SAM" WILL HELP YOU MAKE YOUR PAYMENT IF YOU MAKE 5,900 to 9,200
Call GREENVILLE REALTY CO. Office 752-2814
Evenings 752-4224
David Evans, Jr. Builder and Realtor
Winnie Evans Sales Representative
(1) 111 S. Harding St.
3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. S10,000.
(2)207 & 209 E. 12th St. Duplex containing 4 bedrooms * bath oach. Price S10,000.
(3) 100 acres of land more or less on Hooker Road. Ideal for subdivision or apartments.
LISTINGS NEEDED:
Houses, Farms, & Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.
Member MLS
"US
TURMGE
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 752-2715 Home 754-1179
$14,000.00 2122 Village Drive
Brick, 3 bedrooms, t both, kitchen with built-in stove and breakfast area, living room with firaplace, carpeting, air conditioning unit corner lot.
$35,000.00 Corner Fairview Way and Red Banks Road
Brick, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast araa, den with fireplace, double garage, fully carpeted, central air. (Under construction)
Contact:
D. G. Nichols
David Niciwis. ;s2-7*4 Heme Ann Stott, 7S1-4M4 Home Jeanie Jones, 7S4 SZft Blllie Jean Travattian, 7S4-44as
COUNTRY aUB LIVING BROOK VALLEY
This five bedroom home, custom built 2Va years ago, is located in Brook Valley on a wooded lot over looking the golf course. It features 3 large bath rooms, a large utility room with washer, breakfast room and a 2 car garage, also living room, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, modem kitchen with range, and built-in oven, dishwasher, disposal A refrigerator, carpeting and central air conditioning and many other fine features.
Located in a different part of the house from the other bedrooms, the very spacious 5th bedroom,designed for a in-law, is ideally suited for a recreation room, a teenager who wants privacy, a master bedroom away from the children, a guest bedfoom, a study or for your mother-in-law.
This superb home is priced for quick sale at only 54,000, shown by appointment only. Call
GREENVILLE REALTY COMPANY, INC.
OFFICE 7S3 2tl4 EVENINGS, WEEKENDS7S2 4224
David Evans, Jr. Realtor
Winnie Evans, Sales Representative
Mon's Home Is His Costle . .
A.B. STALLWORTH
CARL DARDEN 758-1983
Don Southerland
PAT WHITE 758-4881
Drastic
Reduction
2 Story, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace in den a living rooms, formal dining room. Central air and heat, close to swim a tennis cfub. Reduced where appraisal will meet the purchase price.
IS
Doli House
Neat as a pin. New listing, (l week old) College View. 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, living and difiing rooms, with a beautiful lawn.
Lakewood
4 or 5 bedrooms, living and dining rodms with lower level lounge, 3 i baths with double garage and 3 aero of landscaped lot. Will sail this txclusiva home at a bargain price
Service is Our Matto
Generol Insurance and Reolty Office 758-1183
Country Home
1 Acre 3 story, 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, living room, dining room with I acre wooded lot.
Exclusive House
3 large bedrooms, walk-in closets,
2 baths, shag carpet, fireplace and built-in bookcases in family room, double garage with acre wooded
lot.
New Listing
3 bedrooms, living and dining rooms, oloctric hoat, carport, oxtra storage space, neat and tidy landscape. Must Sell Seen.
New Listing
2.41 acres on North Grtont St. Corner lot.
New listiie New listieg
100 X 3M wooded lot wHh Memorial Drivt and Sunset Ava. frontage.
II acres of woodland. 3 miles from Oretnvillt, TOO ft. af prime road frontage, good timber
DaBy RaAtetar. GrcoRUIe. N.C.-Swiday. Jaw 18 1172 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 18. 1872
lOAMtOU. ItlOHTa
froai CuroO Rielar Institute
an
GENERAL TENDENCIES: There is
obstacle standing the way of a worthwhile plan and it is difficult to make contact with associates in the daytime for a decision. It will be evening before these aspects fade away and you are able to further this alliance. So agree then.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) A good day to take care of your own work if associates are busy on other business. You can talk matters over later Dont try to make important decisions during the daytime.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You had planned to get much work done today, but it doesn't go smoothly owing to the position of the planets, so be patient. Dont get into controversial subjects with others.
GE.MINI (May 21 to June 21) You want to go out for a good time but you must not spend beyond your means, then this becomes a happy day. Your creativity is highest during the evening. Dont neglect meditation.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) If you show thoughtfulness and kindness to those who dwell with you, this becomes a day well spent. Plan a better course for yourself. Relax at home tonight.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 2!) If you attend the services of your choice a feeling of disappointment or anger will vanish. Adopt the right philosophy of life and the evening then is a very happy one Be wise.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan how to have more of the worthwhile things of life, then put your ideas across to others. Schedule your business activities for the new week now and plan your time wisely.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Maintain a friendly attitude with others throughout the day, especially in the evening when you go out socially Spend time making yourself more attractive. Dress in good taste
Si ORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) A good day for serious meditation cf both a sp.iitual and practical nature, whereby you can put your life on a sound basis. Get right answers to your perplexities. Relax tonight.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) You have fine friends you should cultivate and build more harmony with them A personal desire is not easy to attain during the daylight hours but the evening is a different story.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Know what should be done of a civic nature and then attend to it later in the day. Make plans to take mate out to a good restaurant in the evening Pay a personal debt.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) You have fine ideas going through your mind, but they will be useless if you don't put them in operation quickly Study good books and make your life more ideal in the future.
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Be sure to keep those promises you have made to others and gain their goodwill and respect An outside matter can be handled very well now Free yourself from worry
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those young persons who early in life detests being put on a competitive basis This will pass because of the desire to have peace and trang^uility, and the wisdom to know that it will come later in^fe The religious life would be a good one here, since lessons learned could also be helpful to others.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for July is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028
((c) 1972. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1972
CAItltOLL ItlOHTSIt'S
from tilt Carroll Riihtar Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Only long-range plans should be taken up and then in a tactful and diplomatic fashion for there is too much tension and strain in the atmosphere as the new week starts. You would be wise to get off alone, even though you dont want to do so. and to analyze where you are headed with others and make sane plans
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Communicating with those who are not too distant from you can bring the fine benefits you want now Make sure you understand what partners have in mind for you Show you are very cooperative.
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Co-workers are not in a good humor, so be patient and carry through with your work in a skillful way Plan the future better. Talk important matters over with a bigwig you know and get right advice, support for them
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Eiyoy the entertainments you like instead of being conned into others by one who wants to have influence over you. Use your own good judgment instead of relying so much on that of others. Glow
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are now able to comprehend what kin desire of you, even if they are not articulate A little time in the privacy of your study shows you what is best to do. Prove you are kind and intelligent
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) If you take some dynamic friend with you, you can put those sales and other activities across much easier now Joui with right groups in p.m. for personal pleasures, etc Dress well.
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Being the economical one and starting the week right by going through with whatever bigwigs want of you is wise Show you are exact in the handling of some credit problem Think.
LIBRA (Sept 2 3 to Oct 22) Get the facts you need for either some business or personal aims that you may have, but be sure you go to experts Renovate your wardrobe so it looks more attractive on you Dont be accused of being overdressed or underdressed
SCORPIO (Oct 2 3 to Nov. 21) Why worry over that secret anxiety when a close tie and one you trust can be so helpful about solving the problem' Make the collections and then the payments that are important. See to it that you have good credit rating in the future.
.Sagittarius (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Listen to what a straight thinking associate suggests for solving your problems and follow advice given There is ingenuity in that plan for getting better results Take it easy tonight.
Capricorn (Dec 22 to Jan 20) TaUc over with an expert all those problems you have of a business and personal nature and follow through with advice given you. A higher-up can prove difficult today Avoiu a meeting until latei in the week
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) You can be highly inspired if you sit down with a clever and charming person and then can later carry through with ideas given you. Analyze them well first Dont waste a moment of this fine day
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) There have been misunderstandings with kin which can be cleared up very easily and well today Carry through in a most practical and sensible way and get good results One who is unreasonable IS best avoided, though
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she wiU be one of those unusual young people who will seem to incur the wrath of others for no apparent reason, but permit to fight own battles early in life and then this will change as own ego is brought to the fore, and you will have a fine and successful child emerge who will do well in whatever kind of work requires both precision and conscientiousness. A good family man or woman in this chart. Religious training is a must early
T he Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your gn for July IS now ready Foi your copy send your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028.
((c) 192, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
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TV Appliance Contact *72 Bob*$ TV Appliance Contact 72 Bob's TV S Appllanco Contact '72 Bob's TV B Appllag^
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Bob' TV S Appllane '72 Bob's TV & Applhnc Confaef '72 Bob's TV S Appllaneg Contact 72 Bob$ TV S Appttonc* |
1-MRS. ROBERT TURNAGE MONK JR.
2MRS. GEORGE ALiVN liUHGANUS JR.
^-MRS. JAMES THOMAS TONEY
4-MRS. JOHNIE DAVID WIL1.IAMS 111
With The Women
The Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. June 18. 1972C-l
1.MRS. MONK...is the former Elizabeth Joyce Hensleigh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eugene Hensleigh of Atlanta, Ga., whose marriage to Mr. Monk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tumage Monk Sr. of Farmville, took place Saturday.
2MRS. GURGANUS...S the former Lindsay Ann Kittrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Earl Kittrell of Richmond, Va., whose marriage to Mr. Gurganus, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Alton Gurganus Sr. of Greenville, took place Saturday
3MRS. TONEY...is the former Nancy Faye Howell, daughter of Mrs. Rena Carawan Howell of Greenville, and the late Mr. Robert Edward Howell, whose marriage to Mr. Toney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Toney ci Caroleen, took place Saturday.
4MRS. WILLI AMS...is the form* Carolyn Craft, daughter of Mrs. Ernest Jones of Ayden, and the late Mr. Jones, whose marriage to Mr. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnie David Williams Jr. of Rt. 3, Greenville, took place Friday.
5MISS SHIVER...is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Shiver of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Dwight Wilton Stroud, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Stroud of Raleigh. The wedding will take place July 29.
6MISS RAMSEY...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Gene Ramsey of Brevard, who announce her engagement to Robert Richard Musselwhite II son of Mrs. Charles Musselwhite of Winterville, and the late Mr. Musselwhite. The wedding will take place Aug. 12.
7MISS JEFFERSON...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Jefferson of Rt. 9, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jerry Steven Vick, son of Mrs. Evelyn Vick of Washington, and the late Mr. Willie Vick. The wedding will take place Aug. 12.
8^MRS. BULLOCK...is the former Martha Elizabeth Daniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris Daniel of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Bullock, son of Mrs. John Paul Bullock of Sumter, S.C.,and the late Mr. Bullock, took place Saturday.
5-MISS JACQUEUNE DEBORAH SHIVER
^MISS CAROLYN FRANCfi:S RABfSEYI 1
. 7MISS MYRA KAY JEFFERSON
1
8-MRS. JOHN PAUL BULLOCK JR.-
Nr.C.SMday. Jane 18, 1172
Ann Adn
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NEW Marquand Ch Divinity School he setting for i Miss Barbara Ann Adei Rev. Paul Joseph i Saturday at 2;30 in em<Kn.
Parents of the couple are the Rev. and Mrs. Roswell Ehme Aden <>f Carthaj;e, 111., and Mrs. Paul Joseph Allen Jr. of Farmville. N.C.. and the late Mr. Allen.
The colonial chapel was enhanced by two vases of mixed while summer flowers on the altar and burning tapers. A large banner, designed and 0 ade by the bride and bridegroom, was carried in the lrocessKnaI and used in the chancel area Prior to the service of w-orship, a pre-nupfial concert of music was presented by Richard Craig Whittington of Cleveland. Ohio. Wendell Howard Piehler of New Haven Robert Campbell RotK'rts "f New Haven. Mrs. Robert William Bermudes of (iroton, Conn.. and Miss Janice Ann Kimball of Mystic. Conn.
The bride, escorted by her father, was attired in an original I'own of starlight white peau de , soie featuring gathers at the vides and hack of the slightly t raised waist The bodice and j uffs of the sheer organza ] sleeves were appliqued in im- j i>orted alencon lace.
Her diadem was covered in matching lace and featured a n<K>r length veil of French illusion Her colonial nosegay featured daisies and yellow sweetheart roses. An antique diamond pin. a gift of the oridegHMtm. was her only or-lament
Miss Cheryl Lynn Aden of Madison. Wis.. was her sisters maid of lionor. Other attendants were the Rev. Mary Kingsolver Ryder of Providence, R. I., and .Mrs Sang Chang Park of Seoul, Korea. They wore gowns of vellow flowered voile over vellow taffeta style with deep ruffled hem and sheer voile sleeves. Complimenting white picture hats with yellow floor ength streamers were worn. The attendants carried fireside wicker baskets filled with daisies, sweetheart roses and oabys breath.
James Earl Allen of Greenville. N.C., served as his brother's best man. Other groomsmen were Wade H. Allen of Kinston. N.C.. Steven Eliott Howell of Greenville. N.C.; and David M. Wessel of New Haven, ''onn.
The Rev. Roswell Ebme Aden fficiated at the double ring' ceremony. He was assisted by 'he Rev. Ross Ehme Aden, brother of the bride, of Ft. .Mkinson, Wis., the Rev. Dr. Colin Wilbur Williams, dean of the Yale Divinity School, the Rev. Dr. Harry Baker Adams, associate dean of the Yale Divinity School; and the Rev. Robert W. Bermudes of Groton, Conn.
During the service, the bride and bridegroom exchanged liand-made gold rings which they had designed.
The brides mother was attired in a pink silk shantung dress styled with a matching street length coat. She wore vvhite accessories and a corsage of white roses. The bridegrooms mother wore a street length dress of light blue crepe with a short jacket in matching lace. Her matching accessories and eorsage of white roses completed her outfit,
Mrs. Ehme Aden of Golden,
III., paternal grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Tommie Vinson of Albany, N.Y.. maternal trandmother of the bridegroom, wore corsages of carnations omplimenting their outfits.
The bride was a magna cum laude graduate of Carthage College where she w as president f Sigma Alpha Iota. She received a M A R. degree from 'ale Divinty Schf>ol and has teen serving as director of Christian education at the First Churcli of Christ. Congregational. Groton, Conn. The Rev. Allen was a magna cum laude graduate of East Carolina University where he was president of Phi Sigma Pi and Alpha Beta Alpha. He was listed in Whos Who Amoqg .Students in American sltles and Colleges ana was named outstanding g^e senior upon graduation. He was recent 1> awarded a M. Div. degree from^'Yale Divinity Sch(K)l where he was president of '-is .senior class and a Henry Francis Barrows Scholar. He was also named the 1972 recipient of the Oliver Daggett .S(holarship Prize,
For a wedding trip to Massachusell.s and western New York, lh<* bride wore a sheath of natural linen .styled with a stand-
MRS. PAUL JOSEPH ALLEN III
up collar. Her street length coat Verved the wedding cake after f Horal print linen featured ^ride and bridegroom had
ihree-quarter sleeves. White ^ui the first slice, accessories complemented her Agisting in serving were Mrs. outfit. Afterwards, the Rev. gvelyn Catania of New Haven. Allen will be an associate ^mn., and Mrs. Rufus Kimball minister in Scarsdale, N Y ^rs. George Cleworth of
Reception Groton, Conn. Mrs. and Mrs.
Immediately following the George Million of New Haven
ceremony, the Rev. and Mrs. presided at the guest book and
Roswell Ehme Aden entertained good-byes, at a reception in the Divinitv School gardens.
Guests were received by the Novel Solution
couple, their parents, and j i
members of the wedding party AS x roposecl in front of the chapel. PARIS (WNS) - Marie
Mr and Mrs. Harry Haney aaude Sandrin has won the Prix welcomed guests and directed Cazes for her novel, The Mud ihem to the Porter Hall patio Fortress, but complains that where refreshments were young French authoresses served. with the exception of Francoise
The table was covered with a Sagan - cannot make a living lace cloth and centered with a by writing books. Her proposed three tiered bridal cake, solution; Let us have polygamy Massive silver candlesticks for lady writers. Wealthy men featuring rings of summer should be allowed to set up flowers flanked the cake. harems conveniently close to
Mrs. Morris Wessel and Mrs. Paris. There should be 30 Earl Dixon, aunt of the novelists to a harem so that we bridegroom, poured fruit punch could keep to our writing most of and Mrs. Edwin Hansen, aunt of the time and be annoyed only
the bride, and Mrs. William Wallace, aunt of the bridegroom.
once or twice a month.
Egg cartons make good jewelry chests for little girls.
Births
HOELL Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gene Hoell, Rt. 1, Robersonville, a son, Gary Gene, on June 13, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Dixon
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy; Ray Dixon, Farmville, a son,' Billy Ramon, on June 13,1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Nichols '
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nichols, Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Tracy Lynn, on June 14, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Powell
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Powell, Rt. 1, Fountain, a daughter, Catina Donnell, on June 15, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hudson
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudson, 300 Belvedere Dr., a daughter, Angela Michele, on June 9, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ^
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In Ceremony
IfEBENEMiM Nancy Faye Howell of Greenville and
COOKING IS FUN!
By CEaLY BR0WN8T0NE . AP Foad EdHar LOW-CALORIE SUPPER Skillet Veal with Zucchini Salad Bowl with
Yogurt Pimiento Dressing Cantaloiqye and Strawberry Compote YOGURT PIMIENTO DRESSING This combination makes a langy offering.
cup iriain yogurt V4 cup salad oil 2 tablespoons citter vinegar 2 whole drained canned pimientos 1/4 laspoon salt Into an electric blender turn an the ingredimts and blend until smooth. Pour into a jar, cover and chill. Makes about 1'4 cups.
Busy Camp
California parks j^lpyed host to nearly five millicm campers during the 1970-71 fiscal year. The average stay at a campsite was 3.2 days. The average party consisted of five persons.
BurUngtan, #Mghtr of Mrs. Rena Carsw2|s itowii and the late Mr. Robert X^ard HewelL and James Hiomas Toney of Ehm College, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Toney of Candeen, were united in marriage Saturday at 11:80 a.m.
The Rev. Ralph Eppes par-formed the ceremony in the , United Methodist Church here.
A pro^am at wedding mudc was inxivided by Mrs. Cartdyn Beane of Mebene, rganiat.
The Church waa dacorated with an open Bilde, cross and candles in the center with bartets of white flowers and greenery on either side.
The brkle. given in marriage by her mother and brother, and escorted by her brother, John Robert HowdI, oi Oxford, wore a street length dress of white chiffon, fashioned with high neckline, bishop sleeves and softly gathered A-Um skirt with a panel in back. The empire bodice was accented with Venice lace and white satin ribbon.
Her two tiered shoulder length veil cascaded from a face profile
Personal
Col. George H. Pittman of Melbourne, Fla., and Lt. Col. Harvey Bradshaw of Arlington, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Granville Grant recently.
of flowers. She cnrriid bar childhood white BBBe jcoyarad with wl^ lace and entered with a white hybrid orchid, stephanotis and satto atreamers.
Miaa PaUy Gayle HoweU, sister of the bride, waa maid of honor. She wore a street lei^th dress of ydlow crqie with capdet sleeves accented with matching lace and cutwork flowers. She wore a matching hea^eceof net and flowers and carried a long-stemmed ydlow rose.
Miss Sudlen HoweU of Oxford, niece of the bride, was jmior bridesmaid. Her dress and flowers wo'e identical to that of the maid of honor.
The bridegrooms father served as best man.
For her dati^ters wedding, Mrs. HoweU selected a wheat crepe dress with green and wheat lace flowers and wore a corsage of yeUow roses.
For a wedding trip to the mountains of North CaroUna, the bride changed into a long sleeved navy and white voile dress trimmed with white linen lace with white acceaawies. She wore the orchid corsage lifted from her Bible.
The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and received both B.S and M.A. degrees in elementary education and administration from East Carolina University, Greenville. She is
preaentfy ABployed m prtedpM of Eastlm lEtanciitary SdMMi, ftrliogteo.
The brktegroom N a graduate of Henrietta Ifigh School and received both BJS. Md MA. degrees in social science from >^)palachian State University, Boone, nd is presently em-
payeiRMtitant professor of eeammica at Sob OoBage.
ftm eeopie wffl resida in BvUntfan.
Aliar the wedding, the bridal couple and tbair families were eiUertahied at a loncfaeon at their home by Mbs Lula Barn-wdl of BuriimBon.
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TW DaBy ReflectM-. GreeavUle. N.C.-i^adiy. Jmme l. lt7i-C-3
Smith-Rasbury Votvs SaidMiss Lindsay Ann Kittrell Speaks Vows Sattu-day
In Saturday Ceremony
Miss Bettie Louise Ra^jury became the taride of Fredcridt Eari Smith in the Sycamore HiO Baptist Church. The service took l>lace at 2:00 p.m.
Parents of the couple are Mr. Peter Rasbury and the late Helen Rasbury of Greenville and Mrs. Normanda Smith and the late Mr. Fred Smith of Greenville.
In the double-ring ceremony. Rev.. B. B. Feldo* officiated. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Selina Davenport, organist, and Mrs. Ella Harris, sdoist.
The ceremony was performed amid a setting of emerald palms with standing baskets of white gladioli and yellow mums gracing the altar. A brass archway and nine branch candelabra holding cathedral candles were used along with a prie-dieu.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length candlelight silk organza gown designed by Alfred Angelo. The princess neckline featured scalloped re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with pearls. The alencon lace also formed the short cap sleeves. The modified A-line skirt was styled with a center panel of smocked organza bordered by clipped alencon lace. The attached chapel train was trimmed in appliques of the re-embroidered lace.
She wore a bouffant headpiece f candlelight illusion attached to a cluster of re-embroidered
MRS. FREDERICK EARL SMITH
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor LEMON-APRICOT CHIFFON PIE
A make-ahead dessert thats economical.
1 envelope unflavored gelatin
2-3rds cup plus >4 cup sugar
> I teaspoon salt
4 cup water
l-3rd cup lemon juice
2 eggs, separated
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind
1 can (8^4 ounces) apricot halves
3 drops yellow food coloring
8-inch graham cracker pie
shell
In a medium saucepan thoroughly stir together the gelatin, 2-3rds cup sugar and salt. Whisk in water, lemon juice and egg yolks. Over low heat stir constantly with a rubber spatula until gelatin is dis-.solvedabout 3 minutes. Remove from heat , stir in lemon rind, apricot syrup (drained from apricot halves) and coloring. Chill, stirring occasionally, until the consistency of unbeaten egg whites. Beat egg whites until soft peaks form; gradually beat in >4 cup sugar until stiff peaks form. Fold into gelatin mixture. Fold in apricots (cut in small pieces). Turn into pie shell and chill until set3 to 4 hours. Makes 6 servings.
over low heat scrape brown particles from bottom of skillet. Add garlic, eggplant, onion and tomato. Sprinkle with remaining 1 teaspoon salt, thyme and parsley. Return chicken to skillet. Cover and simmer until lenderabout 30 minutes. Makes 6 servings.
ON THE TABLE NEW YORK (UPD-Keep table decorations to a minimum when you plan a home wedding reception, say the experts. Fill a variety of containers such as old china bowls, pewter and copper objects with low nosegay arrangements of such flowers as daisies, snapdragons and babies breath. Or choose seasonal potted plants, which can later be used by the bridal couple to decorate their new home.
couple cut the traditional first slice.
Following the Smith-Rasbury rehearsal on Friday evening, a dinner was given for the wedding party and out-of-town guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shady Clark.
A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Miss Louise Moore at her home Saturday morning at 11:30. Miss Moore and Mrs. Clydia Johnson were hostesses.
The bride presented the bridesmaids with gifts of jewelry.
Mrs. Julia Davis directed the wedding.
I l{
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l <1 I r ! f (<H )( ()( Ci t:ti
GOOD DINNER Chicken Algerian Rice
Salad Bowl Bread Tray
Fresh Raspberries Beverage CHICKEN ALGERIAN E^ch serving is only about 245 calories.
BroilerTryer chicken, cut up Paprika
2 teaspoons salt V4 teaspoon pepper 2 taUespoons butter cup chicken txxith 1 garlic clove, crushed 1 medium eggplant, pared and diced
1 medium onion, chopped
2 tomatoes, peded and chopped
\ teaspoon dried crushed thyme
1 tablespoon minced parsley - Sprinkle chicken with paprika, 1 teaspomi salt and the pepper. In a large skillet mdt the butter. Add chicken and brown on both sides. Ronove from skillet; add tnroth ami
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The marriage of Miss Lindsay Ann KMtrdl, darter of Mr. andMrs. Lindsey Earl KittreU of Richmond, Va., and George Alton Gurganus Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Alton Gurganus Sr. of Greenville took place Saturday at 3:00 p.m. in the First Ouistian Church here.
The Rev. Dana M. Hunt officiated at the double ring ceremony assisted by the Rev. James Alexander Nisbet of Richmnnd, Va., laicle of the bride.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. John Stanley Kittrell, organist, and liisa Julia Harris, soloist.
The diurch was decorated with the traditional green and white. The Communion table in the center of the chancel held a cross and a pair of single brass candleholders. Flanking the table were two pyramidial candelabra, each holding twenty lighted chace candles and overflowing with bouquets of white gladdi, babys breath, mums, and pom pons. In the choir loft was spiral candelabra entwined with springerii and standards of emerald greenery. Preceding to the altar were coronet canadelabras and emerald greenery. A profile prie-dieu was at the altar where the bride and bridegroom took their vows and knelt facing each other for the closing prayer and benediction. The pews were marked with white satin bows.
The bride, given in marriage ihy her father, wore an ivory gown of sild organza designed with a mandarin neckline and empire waist. The fitted bodice
and long full bishop sleeves were embroidered with peau d'ange lace and clusters of seed pearls. Appliques of the lace and pearls adorned the front of the A-line skirt which extended into a sweep train.
Her formal length nuntilla of ivory silk illusion, edged with a wide border of peau dange lace, was attached to a Camdot cap of matching lace and seed pearls. The bride wore, as her only ornament, a lavalier which belonged to her paternal grandmother.
She carried a cascade bouquet of gardenias with green foliage and phalaenopsis orchids tied with white bridal satin.
Mrs. Charles Heber Allen of Greenville was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Linda Charol Newton and Miss Betty Jean Lamb of Lumberton, Miss Doris Lee Patterson of New Bern. Miss Kathryn Louise Kittrell of Greenville, cousin of the bride, and Miss Julia Helen Gurganus of Greenville, sister of the iM'idegroom. Miss Laura Lynette Holley of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was flower girl.
The attendants wore formal length gowns featuring a bodice with a high waistline and long, full sleeves of heavenly blue chiffon. The gathered skirt was designed in a handerchief linen print in a blue, aqua, and yellow floral pattern on white. The floral fabric encircled the high neckline, cuffed the long sleeves, and extended in a panel down the bodice front. A miniature band of the linen print accentuated the empire waistline. The at
tendants w(we hea<^pieces of Iteavenly blue ribbon bows with long streamers.
They carried while princess baskets filled with blue, yellow, and white daisies, miniature carnations and baby's breath t ied with Uue bows that matched the heat^eces.
The flower girl was dressed identical to the other attendants and carried a white basket fllled with petals tied with blue bows
Kenneth Wade Beaman of Greenvili served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Stanley Belmont Kittrell. William Roy Kittrell, both of Richmotto, brothers of the bride, J<m Dunton Strickland of Raleigh, Samuel Lawrence Stowe of Garner, and Cary Frederick Irons III of Greenville.
Mrs. Kittrell chose for her daughters wedding, a dress of daffodil yellow (hiiana shan-lung. Her dress was designed with a mandarin neckline and an empire waist Scented by a jewel trimmed belt. She wore matching accessories and a green orchid corsage.
The bridegrooms mother chose a mint green linen dress with lace applique trim. She wore matching accessories and a white orchid corsage.
The maternal grandmother of I he bride wore a navy blue polyester knit dress with matching accessories and a white orchid corsage.
Mistress of ceremonies was Mrs. Marie Cox.
For the wedding irip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a lavender crepe
dress with a high neckline and a side shirred waistline. She chose white accessories and wore the white phalaenopsis orchids lifted from her bridal, bouquet Mrs. Gurganus attended East Carolina University where her major was early childhood education. She is presently employed as an educational assistant in the Pitt County School system. Mr. Gurganualt attending East CarglBfl^ University and is an emptoj^of the Stadium Qeaners-.jr^
The couple will^'^^ide m Greenville. - ^
Reeyhm Immediately fdllowing the ceremmjife parents of ihe bride etfRhlained at a reception in the church fellowship hall.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Mdsley Wilkerson greeted guests and introduced them to the receiving line. Mrs. Alston H. Cheek Jr. presided at the bride's register The refreshment table was covered with a while satin cloth decorated on the corners with springerii greenery and clusters "f tulle. Tlie centerpiece was an arrangement of while and
yellow snapdragons and babys breath designed in a Qvd,!Ailnch silver candelabra. ^ '
The bride's table uas covered with a while cloth and held Ihe three tiered decorated wedding cake, flank^ oy bouquets if yellow,;aud white daisies |hd ha^s breath, decorated cake kpiie, and toast glasses.
Those assisting in serving were Mrs L. Braxton Kinlaw of Ahoskie. Mrs Harry James Bowden of Wilmington. Mrs Donald Barry Grady of Greenville, and Mrs John Willis Smith of Roanoke Rapids.
Saying fi0)od-byes were Mrs and Mrs Jasper Livingston Jones Sr of Greenville.
Food Savings Dehydrated and freeze-dried foods packaged especially for backpackers can dent your budget. Less expensive foods that adapt well to outdoor cooking include dried soups and juices, powdered milk, pack aged one-dish dinners, hard salami and firm cheese
We are buying and refinishing a lot of pretty as well as fine peices of furniture. Come in and see just what we have. Our prices are the best in North Carolina.
Rogers Antiques
S24 8 ORKCN ST
CM4eENVIl.l.e N C 2734 "FmOnb 782 26^3
High School. The bride was ecently employed in Hampton, Ya.
Reception
Following Ihe ceremony, a
alencon lace petals centered bodice featured miniature satin state University. The with jewels. She carried a buttons in gold. She carried a bridegroom is presently the prayer book covered with while osegay of white daisies and the principal of Farmville Junior pixie carnations and a white bridesmaids carried nosegays orchid. yellow daisies.
Mrs. Trevor Crandall of piower girls were Braggnetta Washington, D.C., was matron ghort and Delydia Norris, cousin
of honor. Bridesmaids were Kay ,he bridegroom, both of ..........^
Brown of Enfield, Dons Greenville. They were dressed wedding rweption was given by Dickerson of Newport News. white lace long sleeved the brides foster aunt, Mrs. Va Helen^IL sister of the dresses with empire waistlines. Freda Norfleet, in the church bride. Pearl uark and Lillie H. -pbey carried baskets of yellow fellowship hall.
Jenkins, both of Greenville. 3^^ pgtgjs covered with a
The attendants wore matching Robert P. Mathis of white imported lace tablecloth, double bow headpi^es with long Washington, D.C., nephew of Ihe The centerpiece was an epergne streamers. The bridesmaids bridegroom, was ring bearer, arrangement of yellow snap-wore gowns identical to the -n,e mother of the bridegroom dragons and daisies, honor attendant in nile green 3 corsage of yellow car- Miss Sandra Barnhill, Miss with kelly green satin buttons
Norfleet, aunt of McIntyre and Mrs. aaudette The maid of honor wore a the bride, wore a corsage of Thigpen received formal length maize organza g^een carnations, designed with a high-ruffled neckline and lortg sheer sleeves.
The empire waistline was
Sale Starts June 19th
Thigpen received guests. Hostesses were Mrs. Sallie The couple left for a wedding Walker, head hostess, Mrs.
trip to Boone and Freeport, N Y. Ocoma Wilson, Miss Ethel
empire waistline ^s The bride and bridegroom are Barnhill. Mrs. Lillian Elks, Mrs.
banded in a gold satin belt. The both graduates of Elizabeth City Mable Ung, and Mrs. Qaudine
Allen.
Mrs. Bettie Pettus poured punch and Mrs. Norma Barnhill served cake after the bridal
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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. MONDAY-FRIDAY TIL 9, SAT, TIL 6. ^
^ _r
)
I
C4-1* Daily lUflMlar^ Grecavtte. N.C-aaniay. Jaae it. ifR
Couple Elxchanges Vows 0%Saturday Afternoon
Miss Martha Slizabeth I>aniel. daughter of Mr. an|pfcs. Robert Harris Daniel of Gr^MiUe, and John Paul Bullock Jniirf^n of Mrs. John Paul Bullock nid the lale Mr. Bullock, of Surdft^. S.C.. were united in marrif^ Saturday at 5;00 p.m.
The Rev. Troy Barrett and the Rev. Charles Smith performed the double rinn ceremony in the Jarvis Memorial Inited Methodist Church
Wedding music was furnished by Mrs. Paul Toll, organist Tlie bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an imported >ilk Tganza gown fashioned with a re-embroidered alencon lace Intdice The slightly gati^ered A-line skirt was enhanced with lace appliques accented with seed pearls and a scalloped lace (>dge trim Tlie back was highlighted with a eathedral length irain edged in lace
ribbon at the waist. She carried a colonial nosegay of yellow and white daisies, babys breath, and English ivy tied with moss grei ribbons.
Bridesmaids were Miss Jane Bell Weathers. Miss Mary s^therine Weathers. Miss Jean lIlH^ all of Winston-Salem and MislSMary Ellen Nanney. of Gastonhii^ They wore dresses identical that of the maid of honor. ^
The mother oNfie bride chose a long gown of re-embroidered yellow silk organza >|ith long sleeves and a slightlj^'^-line
skirl S;
The mother of the bridegrooih chose a formal gown of p<*%i
She wi>re a matching Camelof headpiece attached to a four iered veil "f silk illusion. She carried a colonial nosegay of loses, daisies, baby's breath, stock and English evy.
Miss Hienda b'rances Shackelford of Mount Olive was oiaid of honor She wore a long formal organza dress with a slightly raised waist The raised bodice of white organza featured .1 high ruffled collar, ruffles extending down the front, and sheer bishop sleeves. The yellow and green floral skirt was onhanced with a moss green
pink saki linen designed with pleated skirt.
Lucius Harvin Bullock, brother of the bridegroom, of Sumter. S. C.. was best man. Ushers were Alexander McMillan Bullock, brother of the bridegriH)m, of Sumter, S. C.. Robert Harris Daniel Jr., the brides brother. David Watson Daniel, the brides brother, both of Greenville, Richard Taylor Monleith of Sumter. S.C., John Wesley Worsham of Charleston. S C,, and David Clark Smith, of Lexington. Lucius Herman Harvin IV of Henderson cousin of the* bridegroom, was ring liearer.
The bride is a cum laude graduate of Wake Forest University where she was a Hankins Scholar and a member of S.O.P.H. The bridegroom is also a graduate of Wake Forest
and was a member of Sigma Chi. She is now assi^ant to the dean of trtudents at the College of Charleston and leaches at Aahley HaU.
After a wedding trip to Sea Island. Ga.. the couple will reside in Charleston, S. C., where he is a student at the Medical University of South Carolina.
Reception
Following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception on the lawn of their home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perking Gaskins received guests at the front door.
Arrangements of mixed summer flowers and magnolia leaves were used tiproughout the home.
Guests were iiWited into the yard by Dr. ancMrs. Richard Leonard CapwelT and Mr. and Mrs. Alger Colehian Ruffin.
Yellow dotted swiss clothes covered the refreshment tables. A five branch candelabra with arrangements of yellow and white daisies, snapdragons, and English ivy centered the main table. Refreshments were served buffet style from silver appoint menf 8.
Miss Jane Weathers and Miss Jean Dunn alternated in pouring punch from an auxiliary table centered with an arrangement of mixed summer flowers. After the bridal couple cut the 'raditional first slice, the four tier wedding cake was served by Miss Mary Ellen Nanney and Miss Katherine Weathers.
Presiding at the guest register
On The Young Side
By MARY CHARLES STEVENS
Pucci Deplores Plastic Culture
Quinerly-Haithcote Vows Solemnized
The wedding <f Nancy NeLson Haifhcote and Charles Blount Quinerly both of Greenville was solemnized on Saturday. June 10. at Hooker Memorial Christian Church Tlie Rev. Robert G. Hufford performed the double ring ceremon)^ at 10.00 a.m. Mrs. Joe F. Shannel. organist, and Mrs Tom Byrd, soloist, presented a program of wedding music.
Tlie bride is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. W. K Fly of Shelby ville, Tenn. The bridegroom is the .son of the late Mrs. Francis M Davis and Mr. John K. Quinerly Given in marriage by her son, William Brett Haifhcote. the bride wore a street length iced aqua silk shantung ensemble The dress was designed with long sleeves. V-neckline with a stand-up ruffle around the neckline and sleeves She wore a matching petal headpiece and carried a cascade f roses and tuberoses.
Miss Nancy Katrina Haithcote f San Diego. Calif., daughter of the bride, was maid of honor. William C. Monk of Farmville. brother-in-law of the
bridegroom, was best man.
After a wedding trip to the New England States, the couple will reside in Grennville.
A wedding breakfast was held at the (^reenville Elks Lodge. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Dail, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Fly. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Garner. Mr. and Mrs. F'dward S. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. James B, Whitesides and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm C. Williams.
A rehearsal dinner was held Friday night at the Candlewick Inn given by Mr. and Mrs. William C. Monk, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney P. Britt of Greensboro and Mrs. William P. Shelton of Avden
ws Miss Brenda Shackelford. Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hart Williford.
On Satur4ay. the wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained at an informal luncheon at the Greenville Golf and County Club.
On Friday night, the Candlewick Inn was the setting for an after-rehearsal dinner party and dance honoring the bridal couple. wedding party, relatives, out-of-town guests and friends.
Hosts and hostesses were Mrs. John Paul Bullock, mother of the bridegroom. Dr. and Mrs. John Roland Harvin of Columbia, S.C., Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Herman Harvin Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Herman Harvin III of Henderson.
Dining tables were centered with arrangements of roses and fern. An orchestra played for dancing following dinner.
Diggiiig earthworms, clearing airplane wreckage off mountains and gidng to Disney World are examples of the varied way Rose High students are spending summer hour*.
R. H. S. graduate, David Howell, is assisting in a |xx)Ject to classify and find the range of earthworms in North Carolina. Starting at one end (rf a through-county road, David digs imder bridges, over streams and in other likely spots collecting as many earth worms as possible.
David will take his collection to Tallahassee, Fla., and present it personally. In Tallahassee they will become part of a study on earthworms from the Elast Coast, where they are native.
Sally Boyette and Sue Trevathant Rose High graduates, are participating in a Sierra Club Service project to clean airplane wreckage off mountains in Montana. The two girls left Wednesday by bus and plan to stop in St. Lous, Mo., Denver, Ca., and Great Falls, Mont., before reaching their destiny - Bob Marshal National Forest. There they will stay two weeks.
Back-packing and camping in snow-covered mountains. Sue and Sally, along with 25 other boys and girls from all over the country, will clear debris left from two recent airplane crashes.
After completing this project. Sue and Sally will travel to Platora, Colo., and live for six weeks. They have no definite plans there, but climbing mountains, fishing and possibly finding jobs are on their list.
Florida Trip Youth Fellowship members of Saint James Methodist Church recently visited the First Methodist Church in Lakeland, Fla. While there they visited Disney World and Cypress Gardens. Some put on a
program for the Youth
Fellowship fo the First Methodist Church, while others gave a party for Tiny Tot Nurseru pre-schoolers in
Lakeland.
The Womans Club was rented and the retreaters spent the nights in sleeping bags on the floor. They left Greenville June 3 and retuned June 10.
Participating in the excursion were Maurice Leppard, Steven
Mitchell, Pat Hagan, Pred Lemmond, Greg Redgate. John Harvey, Barbara Clemmons, Jeannie Hagan, Nancy Lemmond, Sally Singleton, Laine Johnston, Lyrni Crgile, Keenan Lazzo, Doris Pollard, Myrla Cox, Rachel Jenson, Terry White, Cheryl Pinkston, and Nancy Snowden.
FelkMesical
Singing in the Christian folk-musical Good News are the young people of Immanuel Baptist Church, Memorial Baptist Church, Oakmont Ba^ist Churdi, and Arlington Street Baptist Church. Rehearsals are hdd each week until fxresentation on the evening of Jidy 9 at Immunuel Baptist Church.
Next {Mractice is scheduled for Monday, 7:00 p.m., at Oakmont.
Many Rose Hose High students are occupied by summer jobs.
Rising sophomore Anita Ebron is working as a typist at the City Street Department.
July Little has a job at Elmhurst School, whUe Wendy McLawhom, rising senior, is a secretary for Dr. Stevens White.
Catherine Joyner is a counselor at Camp Mordiead.
Others, such as youth members of the First Presbyterian Church, are assiting with the younger children in Bible School. Those particpatiog are Nancy Cleetwood, Nancy Deyton,. Cassie Dayton, Ann Petrie, ElUen Broaddrick and Robin Beddingfield.
By BEVERLY GILMORE Sauitcn isfauM Advance Writer
STATEN ISLAND. N.Y. (AP) Emilio Pucci, the Italian master of prints, winged into Manhattan recently with some philosophical concepts on todays fashion and cultural scene, and newly reodored hostess uniforms for Braniff Ih-lemational, which started col-or-it-br^t flying.
be atriled a Bnddff rqvesenta-tive. The answer was negative and Puod noted perhaps it would impress these yotmg women if they had to pay $700 for the douUe-Caced reversible tunic coat
colorings for the hostess ensembles, in green to symbolize growiiv fields and hope and biue for *nhe sky and serenity we need in our lives. We are unconsciouily reverting to real thingswool as a
AH is not darkness. Lesst of
aU Puccis vibrant ecological (Csfiteaed sn page
C-i)
Tracing the visual impact of fashion and human relationships from early civilizations such as Egyptianwith its two-foot headdresses and mini skirts to stretch the pharoahs and qiueens image-4*ueci dismally said, Today there is a supreme lack of interest in other people. We have substituted an attitude (rf liking peofde bid really Hs one of not giving a damn. It shows in voice, in lack of respect."^
Pucci contrasted this with the vital image of ancient and not so ancient times when meaning was conveyed by how a person behaved, looked, acted.
Is it because we are ton mahy? It should be just the contrary.'
Deploring the world-wide throwaway culture and disdain for quality among the young generation, the elegant gentleman from Italy spoke of values or more precisely the lack of them in everything from dinner parties to dress.
People assume the effort that goes into preparing a beautiful dinner party setting comes easy; they take it for granted.
Are the hostesses taking better care of the uniforms?
aze fnoud to announce tfiat voe fiaue ifcen delected to of fez tie excluiiae
BERGDORF GGDDMAN
collection ofozi^lnalfza^zances
TWr inuiie you to come in to acquaint youuelfuJitH tHeie fa^uiouiiy excitiny icenti.
222 EAST FIFTH STREET DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
East Substitution In Beauty Contest
ROMFORD, England (WNS) Janice Chirgwin, 20, had a hard time winning the annual beauty contest here. Second by the slight ridge of her nose was Tina Chirgwin, Janices twin sister. Three days later Tina took over sister Janices duties as beauty queen at the local carnival. Janice had to leave town because she got a fine job offer in London, explained Tina.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
semi-annual
Quick Energy Energy food thats ready-to-eat includes raisins, nuts, chocolate, dried fruit or homemade fruit-nut bars.
THE BEST MEMORY NEW YORK (UPD-The bride and bridegrooms wedding album should be their best memory of the wedding day. Properly planned, a wedding album preserves the treasured moments forever. A little forethought and advance plan ning is all that is needed to turn an average wedding album into an outstanding treasure house of memories that grows in value over the years, according to the Professional Pholograjrfiers of America.
MUNICH
TWO WEEKS
n ^388
price includes:
\n Avis Fiat 127 or similar with unlimited lilometers, tor intire stay.
your
Your first night at a hotel in Munich; with private bath, tips and taxes included.
Your last 12 nights at a pension in Zell am See or v^inity.
Plus all the other standard Exlporer Holiday-features.
Departures; Thujsdays, Fridays and ^Sundays from April 1 to Oct. 31, 1972. ^
Single Supplement: $86.00
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M
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$5.95
GIRDLB
reg. $8.00........ .......
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reg. $12.50...............
$9.95
M
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$12.50
M
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1
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Miss Hensleigh Speaks Vows
On Saturday
ATLANTA, Ga. In a double ring cerenumy Saturday at 8:00 p.m.I Mias Elisabeth Joyce Hensleigh became the bride of Robert Tumage Monk Jr. in the St. John United Methodist Church here.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Bruce Cooke and the Rev. C. B. Cochran. Mrs. A. C. Eaton presented a program of organ music for the ceremony.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eugene Hensleigh of Atlanta, Ga., the bride was given in marriage by her fattier. She wore a gown designed by Christos for Galina of English net with a wide lace yoke and matching appliques on the hem of the ttrt and train.
Her headpiece was of matching lace with a chapel length eil of Inidal illusion. The bride carried a bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids, lily-of-the-valley and ElngUsh ivey.
The brid^ptmm is Jthe son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tumage Monk &*. of Farmville, N. C.
The bride was attended by Miss Linda Molten of Scotch Plains, N. J. as maid of homn*. Bridesmaids were Miss Christy Smith of Beckley, W. Va., Mrs. Murray Leety of Charleston, S. C., and Miss Emily Monk of Washington, D. C., sister of the bridegroom.
The attendants wore gowns of floral silk organza and carried bouquets of purple statice and babys breath.
Hie father of the bridegroom IPS best man. Ushers were WiniamSPSgeofWUson. N. C., Mark S. FIscfaer of Goldsboro, N. C..PatExumofSnowHUl. N.C.. and Gene Hensleigh of AtlanU, Ga., brother of the bride.
After a wedding trip to New Orleans and San Francisco, the couple will reside in Farmville.
The bride attended Duke University where she was snitdled in the Sdiool of Nursing. Hie bridegromn attended Woodberry Forrest School and received a B.S. degree in electrical engineering from Duke University. He is associated with A. C. Monk and Co., Inc., Farmville.
Following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception at the Cherokee Town Qub, AtlanU, Ga. Bfiss Virginia fGuge presided at the iMTides book.
Pre-nuptial events honoring the Monk-Hensleigh wedding party and out-of-town guests included a rehearsal dinner given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Sheraton (Mympic, AtlanU.
A pre-wedding luncheon was given at Pittypats Porch by Mrs. Thomas Elli Joyner Sr., grandmother of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eli Joyner Jr., Mr. and lArs. FVed Tims Langford, BIrs. Mrs. Albert Coy Monk Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. ~ William Cabot Monk, all aunU and uncles of the bridegroom.
AOn The
flocol Scene
|F^ bf Rosalia Trohmm
The Ohily Refteetor. Greenville. N.C.Snaday. Jane IS, ISTZ-C-i
Facts To Know On Hungarian Cooking
St. Philip*! Episcopal Ctnirch, Brevard, will be the scene of the wedchng of Carolyn Ramsey and Robert Mussdwhite II.
Thecouple will exchange wedding vows on Aug.
12.
A rising senior, Carolyn is a student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is majoring in English.
Rob^ is ale> a rising senior at UNC-CH and is majoring in political science.
The flower gardens of WRAL in Raleigh will be the scene of the July 29 wedding of Jacqudine Shiver and Dwight Stroud.
Thebride^lect attended N.C. Cdlege, Durham, and Hardbargers Business College, Raleigh.
Her fiance attended St. Augustine's College. They are now both employed in Raleigh.
Fifteen representatives of East Carolina University's social sororities have been dected to serve on the university's Panhdlenic Council for 1972-73.
The council, as a representative group of campus sororities, will undertake an orientation program during the summer for entering freshman woman students interested in joining one of the eight dororiUes.
Council members will organize informal gatherings to discuss the Greek system with students attending summer orientation at ECU.
A Greenville miss, Linda Eldridge Branch, is a member of the council, and is also a member of Alpha Ddta Pi. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Branch, 1715 Forest Hill Dr.
Outfitting Family With Luggage
Miss Marva Ruth McCormick, granddaughter of Mrs. Bonnie McCormick of Ayden, left Monday for a band concert six-week tour of Europe.
Two outstanding students in each high school in the state of Colorado were selected to make the trip.
By AP Newsfeatures
With vacation time here, and families planning exciting trips to far-off places, whats the state of the family luggage? Probably like the proverbial old shoebeat up, comfortable, but maybe not able to take on the rigors of travel any longer.
A recent survey on luggage by Seward Luggage showed that this was the case in most families. But what do you (k)? Obviously no one can afford to outfit an entire family with new suitcases.
One need not despair. New fashion-^triented luggage isnt as expensive as it looks, and with careful planning one can outfit the entire family with luggage for under $100.
It takes planning though. First, decide how many basic pieces of luggage your family needs. Generally speaking, a family of four can vacation with just four bags if theyre chosen carefully.
One arrangement might work like this:
Garmet bagThis keeps suits, slacks and dresses wrinkle free in transit and organized at the trips end. It can be hung in the car or folded in the trunk. Most garmet bags also have storage com
partments for ^M>es, cosmetics, wet bathing suits and laundry.
PullmanPlay clothes, sleep-wear, underwear, that wont be needed until you reach your vacation spot, can go in this large bag.
EJach family members clothing, can be packed in layers, separated by cardboard sheets.
WeekenderA small bag that holds (Hie change of clothing and overnight things for each member of the family is the only bag you need to unpack while y<Mi are (m the road. This will eliminate time-consuming repacking of the car trunk in the morning.
Tote BagThis is a boon for the handy storage of cosmetics, sun tan lotion, medicines, toys and books for the kids.
Pucci . . .
tCoattaraed from Page C-4)
psychological need to return to the land.
There is a reaction of man against noise and air pollutionagainst all the polluted situations. They are unbearable because they are unnatural.
I c(Hild dress hostesses in plastic uniforms; they would be automatons. Instead I try to inject a pleasant element on a plane; well-behaved, well-groomed, conveying the presence of a human being. With this kind of look their service is both psychological and spiritual. It conveys a sense of trust. How would y(Hi react if the planes captain appeared in dungarees and a polka dot shirt?
Haute couture. Pucci agreed, is dead. For coronations, yes, and as a research laboratory.
when it has timely, universal value. When new ideas, fabrics and construction techniques are utilizednot for copying old looks of the '30b and 40s
He sees a special place for a different kind of leisure wear, however, non-C(Hiventional and non-formal. But the elaborate, staid evening gownnever again, especially not at $2,000.
Puccis years of successful designing for women have reinforced his analysis of the female psyche. In case you arent sure:
A woman dresses for herself, not for a man.
Colors move into two intensities in the spring collection by Herbert and Beth Levine. There are muted ones and vivid ones. The muted include pale gray, beige, blue and green. The vivid include yellow, orange, electric Mue and green, turquoise and dusty rose. *
Girls 10 to 18!
Vacation Sewing Classes
itit
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82/2 hr. classes.
Makea dress in class
Enter Stylemaker Contest
Prizes $15,000, 78
sewing machines and 2,400 free electric scissors
Call your local Singer Center today.
SiBger Co.
Pitt Plaza Shopping Cantor Phono 7SS-0747
1b the lady who wants our machine and somebody elsb price.
ThisTbuch&Sew
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4A Tradbmareof THESfNOCWCOMUMW,
By CECILY BROWN8TONE AMBctetea PrcBB Fm EStur Hungarian-born Gtorgt Lang, now an American citHKn. ha written a faacfaiating book called The Cuisine of Hungary" (Attiencum). Not oidy are there hundreds of recipes in this beautihiUy illustrated volume, but there are aMo flve (^ptm devoted to the history of Hungarian cuisine and five gastronomic profites (rf the Hungarian regions.
The Cuisine of Hungary dis|4ay8 the author's extraor-din^ erudition. Thats because George Lang is a restaurant and hotel consultant who has traveled the world and uncovered a vast amount of culinary research about his native country. The book is so authentic that it is scheduled for translation and puUication in Hungary.
Here is a delectable recipe from The Cuisine of Hungary.
GEORGE LANGS WALNUT COOKIES 14 cups flour, approximately
She Follows In Her Mothers Steps
FONTAINBLEAU, France (WNS) Frederique Chretien was nine years old when her mother, lady jockey Denise Vacher, was killed at the age of 30 in a horse race in Nancy. Now 17, the French girl has been accepted as a professional jockey herself and just won her first race here on Maritative. I wear the same colors as my mother, work for the same trainer and race my grandfathers horses, she confided. In my first race I fell off my horse at the starting gate, but it didnt ftighten me. If it did. Id quit. Her ambition: to train and race trotters. There is only one problem: Women are still not allowed to race or train trotters Itere. Liberation will come quickly youll see.
Unfair Advantage In History Grade
ROTTERDAM, Netherlands (WNS) - Anna Rietvekl. who went to work when she was 12 years old and retired last year at the age of 65, promptly returned * to school to fliiiitt) her education. Now she has won top honors in history against students young enough to be her grandchildren. Its an easy subject for me because I lived through most of it. she apologized to her young schoolmates.
DELEXTT^LE WALNUT COOKIES From a new cookbook. The Cuisine of Hungary"
by George Lang
1 cup sweet butter ' cup confectioners sugar 2-3rds cup ground^ walnuts ' 1 teaspoon salt Walnut Cream Filling, below Vanilla sugar
Preheat oven to 37^ degrees. Mix flour and butter,until the mixture forms crumbs. Add sugar, walnuts and salt. Knead well. You may have to add about ' I cup flour so the dough will not feel sticky. It will help to put the dough in the refrigerator for .30 minutes before rolling, particularly if you are not used to pastry work.
Cut the dough into halves., Roll out each half between sheets of wax paper to 4-inch thickness.
Cut dough with a 1-inch roupd cutter. Place rounds on a baking sheet, and bake in the preheated oven for 12 minutes. Cookies should be only lightly browned around the edges. Cool
When cookies are cool, fill them with walnut cream filling, making a kind of sandwich out of them. Sprinkle with vanilla sugar. (To make vanilla sugar, split a vanilla bean in half and cut into 1-inch pieces; distribute in 1 pound con fectioners sugar; cover tightly; let stand 1 week.)
WALNUT CREAM FILLING ' I cup milk I cup sugar
1-inch piece of vanilla bean ^4 cup ground walnuts 2 tablespoons lemon juice l-3rd cup sweet butter Bring milk, sugar and vanilla
bean to a boil; do not let the mixture boil over Reduce heat Stir in the ground walnuts and lemon juice. Let the filling simmer until thickened Shut off heat
and let the filling cool Discard vanilla bean After filling is completely cooled, whip the butter in a separate bowl till it is foamy Then whip in the walnut filling
iBlce Off & Sew Ctearance
Save & Sew Fashion wfhereifer Summer takes you!
Take Off 17% to 46% On Summer Fashion Fabrics
Assorted Polyester Doubleknit Jacciuards
Jacquard weave geometries, ribs, florals, diamonds in doubleknits with glowing colors; neat ways. Machine washable/dryable. 58/60" width
Reg. per ycL SALE *2.88
Polyester Jacquard Knits
Florals, geometries, fancies in yarn-dyed 2 & 3 color combinations. Ideal suitweight fabric. Machine wash/dry. 58/60" width.
Rg.*Sb98pryd. SALE * 3.88
Dressweight Woven Prints
A blend of AvriP rayon and cotton that machine washes and dries easily. Adapts beautifully to any silhouette. 44/45" width.
Reg. 79i per ycL SALE 66<
Cotton Print Jeans
Two-tone, multi-colored combinations perfect for todays young sportswear. Machine wash and dry 44/45" width.
Reg. *1.79 per yL SALE 97*
No( all items at all stores
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(tnckMe the h^v^some case our Sommer Sewer carries)
Take off ah sew with the light aluminum body that makes it a foerfect summer travel companion. Singer E)tdusive Front Drop-in Bobbin sqyes time,, tempers, fingernails. Twin needle and perfect. Wide Zig-Zag Stitches. Singers Cr^it Plan helps you buy now!
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Hospital Patient Cool To Unwelcome Visitors
COOKING IS FUN!
By Abigaif Van Buran
TMmKi. Y.
thing a impany! to have afternoon
( im
DEAR ABBY; My husband had surgery recently, and while he was still out of it, some relntivies he never otherwise came to the hospital to visit
Abby, please tell your readers that person needs or wants when hes had
I have had surgery and I know what it some idiot sit by your bed and talk to you under the mistakoi noti<m that you need cheering up.
I have even seen rooms with NO VISITORS signs on the doors, but little groups of peo{^ sneak in ft* few minutes because they think they are so special the patient needs only to see them to be happy.
What in the world is the matter with those creeps who think they are the exceptions?
All a patient wants is to be left alone. [Some dont even want their best friends around when theyre feeling rotten ] BEEN THERE
DEAR BEEN: Your letter will do more for tome post-surgical paUents than a NO VISITORS rign. Thanks for writing.
DEAR ABBY; My husband wants two funeral services when he dies. One in his home town and one in the city which he is now living. He says he has about an equal number of friends in both places, and hes probably right.
I say one funeral is enough, dont you?
CRAZY MANS WIFE
DEAR WIFE: According to tome, one funeral It o0e* too many. Read this: ,
DEAR ABBY: A very sensible woman wrote to say
that aha did not want to attend hv own funaraL Sha haa tha ri^R idaa, but dia witf aiit I eaity out aman card wUch atataa that I hawa donated my ayaa to tha aya baak, my Udneya to tha Ktdnqr FMmdatioii, and tha raat of me goat to the State Unlveralty Ho^dtal tor raaaarch. [Thera wffl be enough left of me to say a prayarovar tor raligioaa aarvke.]
I am not a rich man, and tbia ia the only way I can leave aometfaing of vahia to my feUowman.
My wiahea are legal and btodUng. and no judge and no court and none of my haira can change it.
Juat knowing that a aightlaaa paraon will one day aaa thru toy eyaa, or that my kidnaya win proloqg the lives of two others gives me great plaaaura.
iniaae gifts cannot ha taxed, diaai|Mitad or sold to the higijfest bidder. How adfish can a parson be to taka perfectly aaful organa to hia grave! STURGIS, MICHIGAN
DEAR STURGIS: Right an! One teiaphane eaO to yaor towyer, doctor or the Medical School of year State Ual-lenfty wUl do it.
/ DEAR ABBY; Enclooad ia an invitation to a Bar ,/Mitzvah. [A Bar Bfitzvah offidally marks a Jewish boyi / entry into the adult male community, traditionally at age 13.] Thia message aeama so appropriate to all teen-agers,
I thought perhaps youd like to share it with your readers. HOW TO MAKE A BAR MITZVAH . Take onejaon. . . . Carefully measure equal amount of parental guidjjhce and bmign neglect. Add unknown quantities of peer^lnfluence and sibling rivalry. Butter up occasionally, coddle regularly, beat rarely and watch closely. Sprinkle uqth liberal annnrnta of Judaism. Simmer slowly without eidier of you bdling ov^. Do not baste, but on occasion allow to stew in his own juices. Let him rise to /
Yoiuij^ Lovers Dine Pine
CUMBERNAULD. Scotland (WNS) Tienneth Davies, only seven years old. fell in love with a girl hi.s own age. Catriona Paton. and invited her fo dinner ai the best restaurant in town.
He wore his best kilt and sporran
hia ftill height, while keeping the Bd on. After U years, hope that he is warm, matara, aad weUwaaaonad. Cover with an appropriate dreetong. Sarwe proudjy to triaadi id famikt.
P. S. 1|M above waa written by the boy*a fatlMr, a Bfaighamtoa, N. Y. pkysielaB. A FAN
PreMauMf TriHl Abby. Par a pereeaal
ABBY. BOX mm L. A,. CALIF. MMI
Pkr mr
Kwtw.** aani U to Ahfey, Bax nm, Laa
reply, write to
Waul to GkL Mfi.
Magic Circle Bars Female
LONDON (WNS) - Diane Matthews, 23, who calls herself the Seductive Sorceress and includes magic tricks in her dance act, was upset because she and all women are forbidden membership in the Magic Circle, the all-male magicians society. So she did the Womens Lib trick on the doorstep of Magic Circle headquarters: she tore off her bra, lit it with a cigarette lighter
and made it disappear in flames. I want membership so that I can study in the organizations liberty and museum, said Miss Matthews. A male spokesman for the Magic Circle replies, Im sorry, but we fed that women cant keep secrets.
Most bonded fatnics are meant to be dry cleaned. If labeled washaUe, follow label instructions carefully. If the labd gets lost, be on the safe side and have the garment dry cleaned.
By CEaLY BROWN8TONE AP Food Editor
FAMILY SUPPER Macaroni and Cheese Lettuce, Cucumber
s and Tomato Salad Otdtime Custard Pudding
OLDTIME CUSTARD PUDDING
This delicious dessert is made in individual portions.
/4 cup taitter =^4 cup grape nuts 3eggs
4 cup sugar 2 cups milk 4 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
In an 84nch skiltet over lew heat, melt butter; off heat stir in grape nuts; set aside. In a medium mixing bowl beat eggt until thidcened and lemon color; gradually beat in sugar, milk, salt and vanilla; stir in grape nuts mixture. Turn into six 6-ounce glass custard cups. Place in shallow pan of hot water having it come halfway up custard cups. Bake in a preheated STSndegree oven for 20 miniXes, stirring twice at 10-minute intervals; then hake, without stirring, until a silver knife inserted in center comes out dean15 minutes longer. Chill. Makes 6 servings.
and ordered the best meal he could imagine; chicken, potato chips, icecream, and coke with cherries and oranges in it. The meal cost him his months pocket money, "but I got 30 cents back when the waitress refused to accept a tip. I think she liked me. And how did Catriona like it all? I wish there had been dancing, she said.-
SniiBhlne Garden Center BEDDING PLANTS
STILL IN GOOD SUPPLY FOILAGE PLANTS: ASSORTMENT
BLUEBERRIES NOW READY AT COASTAL GROWERS NURSERY CLOSED SUNDAYS
Evan St. Ext. 14 AM. So. of T.V. Station Hours: AAonday-Saturday A.M. - P.M.
DONTBUY NOW!
See the Shoemaster's Advertisement in Tuesday' edition of The Deily Reflector for Greenville's greatest shoe sale.
We will be closed AAonday and Tuesday to make preparation for this fantastic stora - wide shoe sale. This sale will begin Wednesday morning at a.m. ^
Shoemastm
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
Tal.7S-22f
Take the Family and Go Saving at
^osrs
Take the Family and Go Saving at
^osrs
Take the Family and Go Saving at
Pitt Plaza
Open Daily 9:30 A.AA. to 9:30 P.M.
Reg. $12.88 3-Piece
Monilay, Tuesday & Wednesday
Reg. $1.99
CANNOK.
LOUNGE
SET
BATH TOWELS
Soft fluffy terry cloth towels in floral prints. All bathroom colors. Terry velour look!
Tubular aluminum frame with web seat and back. Set consists of 2 chairs and lounge.
Also huge assortments of all types of towels in all the latest designs. . .
LOW PRICE
Reg. $7.44
Rod Laver
TENNIS SET
Reg. $19.96 Snow-Lite
COOLER
56 quart capacity.
This is the ideal answer for those who need less cooler. . .but appreciate the deluxe features of the large Snow-lite cooler. Has recessed handle, bottle opener and cam type latch. Forest green.
cover^"*'*^* 0^ tennis racket, can of tennis balls and one racket
Quality Built
REDWOOD CHAIRS
Steel frame with redwood back and seat. Very sturdy. Can be used outside or on patio.
Reg. $10.94
Girls
BABY DOLL
PAJAMAS'^
^ And ^
WALTZ GOWNS
Features the button back closing. Permanent press. 65 percent polyester, 35 percent cotton. Assorted summer prints in sleeveless styles. Sizes 4 to 14.
Rugged Built
WHEEL BARROWS
All steel body heavy doty enamel finish. Eouipped with handlebar grips, large rubber tires, easy roll wheel harrowing, three cubic ft. capacity.
*5.77
50-Foot
GARDEN HOSE
Outer and Inner layers of the finest quality, top grade vinyl to withstand all extremes of weather.
Reg. $1.77
7
Trailbiazer Single & Double Mantle Propane Camping
Take the Family and Go Saving at
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lANrRNS
Features
Porcelain shade
Pyrex globe
Silk mantles
Air collar control
Fingertip brightness control
Fuel cylinder
Folding lantern stand
Single mantle Reg. $9.94
19 '8.94
^Double Mantle Reg. $15.95
M_!14.95
With thick foom mattres$
As seen on TV
Quality Built Reg. $9.96
PLASTIC POOL
Comes equipped with slide for the pool. Strong and sturdy. 6 foot across. Comes in blue only.
\
1
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Take the Family and Go Saving at
I
*7.25
Take the Family and Go Saving at
Praparing For Pirate Raiders
The Daily Reflector. Grecavflle. N.C.Saaday. Joae 18.
BEAUPORT-The Spanish Pirates Invasion is comiaf to this cdorful resort town on the Atlantic coast of North Carcdina as part of a summer festival during June 21 throu^ June 34.
As usual nowadays, it will bea modem renactment instead of the real thing, whidi together with an annual Old Hmnes Tour, an antiques show and sale, will comprise Beaufort's summer salute to itself and for the summer travder vdio makes the historic town his port of call.
Opening the evening of June 21. the annual event will begin vrith the antiques show and sale which will feature clodts, fur-> niture, glass, diina. Jewelry, Oriental items and mgs. and coins. Kay Housel Bogue, a silhouettest, wl also be on hand. This event will be at the Eure Building. Ann Street Methodist Chinrch.
Beaufort, dang with Bath.
Call System For Nursas Is Sam*
The call system fw private duty licensed practical mirses and attendants will remain the same. They may be reached by calling the Doctors Exchange 52-4163.
It was reported in Thursdays DaUy Reflector that the call system for private duty nurses would be changed, dariflcatkm needs to be made that cmly private duty RNs are no longer using the exchange.
Michigan was the first state to develop roadside parks and picnic tables.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACIOSS
1. On vacation 4. Ski resort 8. White lie
11. French dance
12. Bookbinding leather
13. Brown kiwi
14. Frost
15. Warlike 17. Theme
19. Family car
20. Peacock Txitterfly
22. Cut molars 25. Trophy 28. Blubber
30. Celebrity
31.Eskers 33. Faced
35. Accountant
36. Pacific 38. Roger 40. Embellish 42. Gumbo 46. Store
Edentoo, and New Bern,, la one of the Tar Heels historic cQustal towns. Mid has a ntanber of imcrestiag old houses to appear on the Old Homes Tour. Tbeee tours are to be bMd on Friday and Saturday, June 23 and H, with two time periods set for each of the two days10:00 a ju. til noon: and one to five hi the afternoon. Tickets for the tour are $3.00 for adtite Mid $1.00 for students.
Six bidldings are ihded on the tourMorae House, circa 1771; Duncan House. 1700: The Lnngest Ikiaae. 1117: St. Pauls Episcopal Chiffdi, 18B7: the Joseph Bell House, 17$7; and Asa Canady House, 1$3$.
Other events la store for the visitor include: Guided bus lours: outsoor art show; Alice in Wonderland, a Carteret county Indian display; and the pirate invasion. Ihe latter is to be hdd in front of the Beaufort Post Office 1 Front Street.
Advice On Containers
NEW YORK (UPI) Most commercial gardening aids come packaged widi instructions ft* safe and effective use, with antidotes listed in case of accidental contamination or swallowing.
For safetys sake, keep materials in their original labded containers. And keep thon out of reach of children. Puttiig such chemicals in pop bottles, cups, sauce dishes or othm used for food is an invitation to accidental ingestion by adults as wen as children.
P=iDniH rjrziii mmiJi
Maras sranfliras rana uqzii nra fownau muj HaHsnGsra aciam anraw rana rarararaa annaran eiraes nnnmraasn lacsH raann arara
49. Reiijfhuse goLUTION OF YISTIROArS HlIZlf
50. Victory sign
51. Indiw: comb, form
52. CuriotA
53. Usf cutter
54. Arabian gulf
55. Turkish title
1. Death notice
2. Countenafiee
3. Bend
4. Might
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5. Timothys grandmother
6. Color board
7. Malicious 8.0asparata
9. Charged atom
10. Racket 16. Liang llTaatrN 21. About
a Short flight 74. GirTs luma aRomaina aExploit 27. Breastwork .a Eskimo 32. Radaeorats 34.Until 37. Water wheal 39. Boxing term 41. Uncovered
43.Handla
44. Uncouth
45. Williams or Hardy
46.2saZsas sistar
47. Gama pieces
48. Japanese family crest
T
Sunshine Cleaners
Wst End Shopping Contor
Is pleased to announce that it is now a full service laundry and dry cleaning establishment.
Regular Dry Cleaning at the regular price. Also fluff & fold and finished laundry
Introducing double knit easy care service. . .
Suits 60*
Pants...............30
Drassas...........60*
Skirts &....30*
Blousas...........30*
No matter what the lahel sayo. everyfMof dry deem better. Keep up In appaerance hr havlae yew knlls dnr cleeeed.
By ttw proud dry doBning sorvict t IBs. $2.00
Boginning Monday Juno if, for a limitod time onlyl Betwaii A.M. ft P.M.
2 for 1 COIN OPERATED WASHER SERVICE
Pay 30c for Hit firtf Wash and get tha tacend loadwashadfrael No coupon or tidcetnacassary.
All Now Modom Washing Machinas
Starts Monday 10 A.M.
A truly good sale right in time for the season. Hurry while the savings are right and the selection is good
Large Group Ladies
Reduced for Clearance!
Jeans reduced during the heart of the season! Choose from a variety of styles and colors in assorted fashion fabrics. Junior nd misses sizes.
Large Group Ladies
Cotton Knit Tops
Values to 6.00
2.00
Variety of tops in appliques and solids. Assorted colors. S, M, L.
Large Group Misses
Co-ordinate
Sportswear
^ Price
Consists of vests, blouses, skirts, jackets, slacks. 100 percent Dacron Polyester,
Us* Your Belk Credit Cord . . it's convenient for you I
Ladies
\
Group-Junior Famous Name Brand
Sportswear
Sportswear you'll recognize at a glance. In solids and stripes. Skirts, Knit tops, slacks. Sizes 5-15.
Ladies
Hot Pants
and
Cycling Skirts
Values to 8.00
2.00-5.00
^ Assorted styles and colors. Sizes 5 ^ to IS.____
Halter
Dresses
Regular 10.00
You'll agree, there's no better time than
I
now for a beautiful new halter dress. Assorted colors in plaids, checks, and stripes. Sizes
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP NIGHTLY TIL 9, SATURDAY TIL
I
tt.
i 7 5^'
WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES
k
'hl
THOUSANDS OF
YOUR NEIGHBORS HAVE
CHECKED A&P WEO WILD
VyAREHOUSE PRICES
/\&P WEO RE ALiy
i
I
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N.C
JUNE 18,1972
How Do Successful People Make Those Ri^t Decisions?
Come and Visit Archie Bunker s Real-life Family
From Our Kitchens: A New Way to Make Jamand Freeze It!/If.- :
^9 I
j/ir? "
4sk Themlburself
tlmntomkm Lmntfian Avs^Nmv Yo(k.N.Y.
a owBboiit a*d W qewioii w*a posteed. Id-A*.* Ww6l|, I
r. 10022.tan parfdtDrpDbdPhirt qawlloai Itnwy.wacaaY mmmoMmn.FOR BARBARA WALTERS, TV starTheUtpbrmmTVseemmrebtcimmk^jkmwotmm the bi^ ofrportumBin. Wkff do fo mtppoae fUi m soP^Umda Wkamam, Lamcaster,N.Y.
I think television is similar to any big oaqxntiGn in ill viewpoint. Its the whole male-esecntive view of women not
bemg as audioritative or as capAle as men. They mi^t also say that women dopt wok W as long a period as men. Then pedbi^ in the netwodc dme is the (eei^ that people don't want to hear a woman's voice. It's not just that dicy feel men don't want to hear women; th^ think women dont want to hear other women. Look at daytime pro-
wmimmg designed entiiety ior women>-its oomplet^
* by moL Perhaps the eaecntives are
FOR OE TORRE, St. Unm CardmaU btuebaU Oar How do yon feel abon playing on Astroturf?Miteh hide, BochellePark,N.J.
# Speaking as a third baseman, artificial grass makes im job more difficnlt The increased speed of grannd balb coming off an artificial playing surface caDs for diarper reflexes. Speaking as a hffter, I have to like artificial grass for the very reasons it presents proUems to an infielder.
FOR UZA MISNEUJ, acUen-mger Yoor first marriage ended in divorce after three yean. Do yon think marriage for awneone in diow bnsinesi can woifc out?-L F., Sail Lake City, Utah
Yes, I think so. But it has to be based on an enormoas understanding between two people. And youve got to stay close. Youve got to stay togemer.
FORRINCCROSBY
With arthritis, how can you play golf?M. C., Santa Ana, CaKf.
I have arthritis that started in my shoulders and then affected my hands, too. It got so bad 1 had to hang up my golf sticks for a while. But, with the h^ of an expert rhenmatnlogist we got things under oontnd. Tve discovered that a lot of other people with arthritis have far more grief than Ive had. Thats why Im sving 1 'The Arthritis FtMuidation.
FOR JVUA CHILD, The French Chef On yoor TV program, 1 notioe that yon guess a bit, dont always measure yoor ingredients. Do yon ever have a flop because of dns?khrs. Bnsrell Lewis, Dulniqnc, jbwa
# For cooking measurements that arent terriUy inroortant, I dont use measuring spoonssuch as K teaspoon salt in the pafan of the hand. But where it counts, as in a cake or pastry, Fm very careful so I wont have a flop.
FOR CUFF ROBERTSON, actor, director What made yon want to do a movie 13 *7 W, Coop dboot an capen who Cries to fait it big as a rodeo cowboy? -ki. P^ Boswell, N. kL
My movie is really about all die pecle who are desper-atdy trjdng to catch up with our society udiile it keeps running away from them, getting more and more computerized
automated. I wanted a hero who had ''come hack to ns by a trip through timeso -I made hhn a convict who had been put away for 10 years. Hes a guy who doesnt care a rap (or politics or about ^idios a conservative or a liberaL He just wants to catch up on 10 years that are fcnever lost jurt like a lot of us nho have been here all alcmg.
on yoor new show
PmCHEB
Are the lantaatic hairrtylri done cnCirefy wBh your own [ hnniderw?~lfa.|.aCnDiiytonuieach,Fla.
kfost of the hair is mine, but becanse of the many hairstyles I wear in each dbow, time doem't allow for me to have my hair totafly redone xrfiile we're Becaiue of tlus,
we have to use hairpiecses from tune to time.
FOR HUGH aBBMAN, actor
U it trae that yun want to be an astronaut?B. Wade,
ww ______ V
llMSBBnCKy Ilojo
rd like to be one-faiit 1 dont think Fd qualify. 1 >'ea^ got 'tmned on* to our space propam dmm^ nw Tooth Foundation, which sponsors a semmar eve^ year nr boys, aB hi^ school sophomores rcoresentiM each state and 10 foreign countries. In 1970 and 1971, me wedc-long intensive seminar was hdd at Kenneify Space Center.
FOB SEN, EDMUND MUSKIE of Maine
Do 3^onr children attend prvale school? Nbrs. Charles
Grant, MBan, Tcnn.
AD my difldren have attended integrated parodbml schools, widi the exception of my oldest son, who com-h high adiool edncation at a public instihdion in
FOR DR. MKHAEL FOX, author of ^Understanding Your Dog"
Weve afl heard a lot about *iatore shodT-Ae psychoiog-ical eleels ef ear hectic age. Conid my dag be mSering
hum 'Af-Un. A. IfiBer, Teaneek, N.J.
Defimtdy. A dog is eqnsed to many of the same social
nuUems
nnstratiai
_____that oonhont his master, espedaUy the numerous
nstrations of urban fife. Many dogs cant take the crowd-ol a gndl apattinent, the feenetic pace of a honsdxdd wifh young children and active parents. They become
noTYpra wrecks.
feUpSMe n>
. MBiTINMMOH. VP.. AdwftWno nwclor AdroriWng Mgr.: Osaau a^lMnd; Aaaoc.
Adwrtisno Mgr.: defct A Cmima; MartnBwg
Dhuclor. m 1 ij iMfe, II Mes Mgr.:
QwMi a aa; Urntero Adv. Mgr.: IlHHl L.
gate; CMcago Salaa Mgr.: im CMroil Sate Mgr.:MHUiT.
PuMWwr RaWionK Mart 01 Ua Bte VPjs and Co41teclori; OabHt
;VP..EiSloMMaiW E1MOUMOOOOOH Mmeging Editor WCMdODWlUWIl. Art Director
SMorirti EdiluiB. Maa Wmrtrtnm. Wrt Uadm. Hmf Sdtertrt; tear Oapadrtianr. Mat Coart Art MrtmiiBte UyoMt;
iIMrtmMmclor; >teMf,MnnruBi.hirtM ndte; CoordMator
ten. Mu Vte. M.T. ton
COVER Photo BAJWrete
Ym wt invite to naM your quaalions or ooainenli about any Nuiofial in Fdatete^. Write to SareiooEdter. fandly.Wooldy, d1 Uteaton AMBOoo. tew York. N.Y. 10022
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^ Hi!
fm turner
School's out. You're home for the summer. Phone the gang Plan a pa^. Make the most of every single day. You can even on problem days with the help of Tampax tampons. They keq> you comfortably protected-und free.
The silken-smooth con-tainer-applicator makes Tampax tampons easy and comfortable to use.
Count on Tampax tampons to make every day home a fun day.
Sports Mioi-Profflle
KnucMeb^ler WILBUR WOOD: ^
How Wb Wi 8*d MMCew
Tlw Imuclde iMl ii a Mittiine pilBh fhW pchwB am able Id merter-bul IIIWB beooE 11 fimai liGiBa for VVHair Wood, oaaof Ilia moat auooessiul hurlam in Ifca MHory of i Chicago VMiite SooL TI imucidorflnOblad wooo ID 08000 an ouwianowo maw pwcif from 1968 through 197a Hb tal bacan Mi tan's No. 1 startw. arttitttawtachaM iW M yaar.... Bocwae ta pita tata len out of a nwn'a ana fan Ota pictwa. Wood is one of the ram hwta tao cwi pitch winning gamae wHh only too (taya met.
taHM. AfcnncidebaiiiBMhMaKilMWhed
ana ospot ww eaaewmimo^w o^we w
off i tacto ao tat ft done a dta ttoodM oatatatoflwitouThabig pioibta la oQiaiotaoifefaMlioytWtalBi,olohgta"
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IBMMBiDBOflHMHa ^DPO HOWF ws
tta.... Wbod W a naliwa of CaBrtMidaB. Maaa, andoaa aigaed by ta Boakm M Sox InigBataitaHyTtalBOBmyatai^ that he dawaloped hia *taamy pttchr and
catotaByaoftaWltaSax....yto and pemonabhk W*)d lo9ad ffwough a maaatMblalntNoftaianlagataWyaarand IMMOIMCKIH MniB HnOW IWnBIB Of
Inaiaflag that they mat loo Baadi. *Vffchem . dow^OatawoughapffcffwyahoMldpffch
The Doctor Letslta In
Family Flak
BY JACKTIPPfT
The Met Watch
NoLongarBaPainM
Ever notice how certain peas in and out off vogue 18 ta yeer'a hemUnea? Too hundred yeera ago, gout was actueNy wi *18** diaeeae. Wh8e lodwf Ms no longer a fad, oompuMr-ran blood anatyaee (for high uric add) take tt a aum bet that mom people wW be found fo havegouLQooll
Eettap the awne eta anal you imnffyff*/tiMl>ipwportfator Ik Hogood aapto cat dooa your cakMfelalBlBBulhe toiefo
jncmaaeyDMrpoftioneof low cOtafiepartao^ ato to atad, wtide dawaadng iha aiaa of am
lODBRHy pOffDOttBb BBl
lii
I la ta Mg tail OeopMi the comic natum of the old gout myths, no patient thinks tt ia a laughing matter. If Ml
ifoftaUddeayi
In the old days, gout patienls warn put on a miaerabie diet Now, thanks to aevBral new drugs, the patient need not sutler; ami, except in the
know,Ralphie.foreiinle cheuvbitet pig, you*m not 80 bad.'
most eevere caaes, I can eat exactly what ptoaaoe Mm. The teiftaant thing tefo gal the correct dtegnoeii nwde aa soon as pomtele, so tmatnwnt can be started. iJ.1
yoatitoHVtahaaffaffntataa
caateakna pwpotfloidHgapplfaafD
----^-1* * V * JI^
OBMBfay vo^OTQ oansf Qim
-* - ^ - *- sioppEig CBeief^ FfOirflB 1116 EEio
who fata vmuHy tasalteied
fate II I a ite w- -- ^
wnnoiii K. roBong OHHOBNK^ you*mfoo tikalyfo prowl aroond matteady afliw ff anal, and end by eelinj lonnthing tettening. lUil
Jobmanshlp
HowfoBta Tha-'JobBlaad
Iff you have the "job bkns, you* not atom, dob bluee am c|i^B common. People-Haar-f it aa fffolkw hooelwtMiv tTSPPed In i very borino dead end Job. But after thorougMylnmitigaHnglJOBS workers, the Institule for Social Reeeerch at the
UnhnraHy of Michigan ta some helpful indtega-
Contrary to the popidar ktea, your teefinga of dafeat about your work haea aaqf Ms fa da wffh yaaragte aai, laote odBcatea^ anatar off dtataaite teeoamar oohw ooter. Sometinna you caa cam youfaaif by finding a new empktar with a dtifeieat attSuda, or by finding a dtiferenl kind of wo* thW ueaa Otar akta and tnfereate you already have. TtwtMnga that the imtitulB found moat importara to combat fin bhaam|obe ! whem: yoaraktaamhdiy MdiyaagMaaoaMtitoW doyoarapwHgyoahaaaaaoadtteoteorewHpfiffidhS** laotaa a gmnroaa aaata of Mags tanto fiad yaa fama a aapanteor who teama 1 hate ityfiwitllBdteid
4B FAMILYIt. 1W2
Celebrity Soapbox
WbyrbiltadlySeitaa
Ktanoorahow *Sugar* was pteybpi til WmMngioii, OutX. Bhal Kamdy,wbotea _
friend, can to see i one night *Vtoa am gaaa in ta
SllOWf BBQI giO^HBBQ ffO OHB OBKBIB SROflnRQ DBCSBBB
I knew how ahdd teat Wa dhl for that peffoiataoa, and it canead mefo pameandgdBkaboattatearof gana that extelB, end of di ti guni Mam around teta oounliy.taaaad|trdtaladBlmtfftorftekTbaro
aroao nny aixidanteldaato aada lolof thto
haooen becaum moote hauB dteuL I analddt bmw ana
teagrbowmunawaleppaaadiapaiplabalaagteg*
agBtel..ldodtlwmte
aohition to it afi, but doing fioMhtegdiout gum cwi only helpftotaipirtl of poopte til tatuca of the hta that exteteWeiwedlDetteudalBoiiHnrtoerthtefctiigon taaabiact*'-^
fi
Pfoay ImssI WHY
PLANT
A GROUND COVER?
ippPQpiWB MM MMw MMMHMM^ MMI MM iW^ Mv
dUt ta fpow mt Mat In wm OK Mib, m b
Now to cover those hard-to-fill bare spots with Blazing Color!
CllOCil lIlOOO SpOOtel FOKftHKM of ^o Pbfioct QitNMid Cobori CREEPING RED 8EDUM
^ Grauvs IR Aiqr 8oN ^ItwivM hi SoR or MtW fhnfa ^No OiiRciRl Com NrrM
r ^ KrttflRnt Tolor ^KIdi, loRQluttRg Mtago Hoot, imMmm Qmith CMch, iol Otodplbwd 0|iriRi1ino
V*
You will rocobo horcty northom mrMiy grown ttawbg Mwy. tfwt Iwbbg It M MwKy to Ow planto carofuNy pocfcogad to wrlvo lit prM eon-
dition. An outotanding buy at baa tiian 20< par plant b lots of two doran!
WHY CREEPING RED SEDUM?
Ona of Mwna nwat vabbib araato b Ka fui Itaw baaaly- Mb foBaga bagba b
ona at aaaani'a nwat vabM araato b Ka fa! itaM baaaly-Mb foaaga baga M dt MHIV iaiiAglAKl*gg%
^mAn NMBM. g^m iMft w#liraka*W . KoNEaSiF
tfuBaib Kaptoabit K aRawRra liail iraipian ftdtaga bato woK tab wtatot. ^ AKItoaaaalMblMaaiaraMRB
btobbg Ra ricb groan and ealdra bnbig ona al *e bwKant el d* ftoiadi eaawB, Sadnni dba laira an Rw ntfwr raqabnwraia. K b baby, gnwa waK b ana or paRbl Mda, b dandy anM. cby noK* or good aaR*
lb ddcfc folbga and Moi ayatonilMld M noR an atapaa ra baaba. Iba naal 14*
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ibarab
b btog graan am 'anddnniMy tob
Kb ybnt wM aaaRy and fpdddy Mbod b Mi ana aR. ft btMKaindbraiyqBbbaBKy KaK^bpra nf pnwjkl
militar ^prawi^l ^lawpar^^ ^ba^iiai^^ alan ^BaK^i^l ^^^^Iwa^pon^a ^boiidi^ aditf^^ adiap^^^
*!SWD fA S^ac/a# iWer Coupon
dPMMHM M OTHi^VR aHMMUlMMi^Py MMMMra^p MM fPMVMMMIM wMMHM MMBwy ... w
TODAY to receive your RedSedum end PeonMsf
Now is a Good Time to Pliant REDSEDUMi
Mr
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RMRMy awy foneb UT b
HOME OFFICE
HOUSE OF MflESLEV, NwMry DMHon I. R. irSIooMlaglDii, Mmis 61701
Why Do Successful People Always Seem to
If youre dealing with the future, theies always somedmig
you cant know. You have to be willing U>td[e a ink, fdkwa
hunch, make a guess. Its the good guessen udio get aheadL
BydafaSaran
The sales manurf shs at hb eL, fingering two samplrs for next yeai's line of merchandise. One is stfled like this year's best sdler, the other is adra-maiir depaftoie. Which one does he choose?
The highly skiHed aeraspnoe cn-gineer poises a finger above the red destiuct botton at Cape Kennedy. The rocket that just blasled off has begun to nobble. Wil it right hadf or nil it crash onto a popnUtcd area? The oom-puler nil soon give hhn the ansncr, but he must make his dedsaon in spat seo> onds, he has die find facts. Does
he destroy the rocket or aion it to oontiniae?
A vice president cxaminrs tiro |ob appticarions. One man has more csperi-enoe and aoored higher on the cfaological tearing, but the eieoiitive has a *Teeiingr hbout the other man. Which one gets the job?
Each of these key people must make a decision abont the fntnre. and each brmgs to that dedrion n ncahh of past eiperienoe phn all the research and pertinent data he can amam But, as with any dedshwi about the futpre, there is a certain amonnt tliafs on-knonafale. If these people make the right decision, aooordntg to Braf. John kiliafanky. it may he bechnse, oon-scioinly or not, diey> used eilnaen-aory peroeption (ESP).
Plroiemor Ifiiilidy heads a research protect on ESP and deddon-making that has been oondncted for 10 years non at the NenaA OoBcgs of Engioeering in Ncnaifc, N. I. Ms bnch-gronnd is in hidmliial enghwHiEg and management, and he has ooom to tins tf search becnoss of the wipflrtanoe of dcciiinn making in major indwriiy.
Aooordmg to Proiesmr Ifihabnfcy, ESP is the abihy to get iaionnarion in someway, through some sense that we know exists but that we curreody don't
uadersCaad and cant fniy ftpiein it's that lumch that makes you Hoe or db-like someone on the tpol, that hidinrt dud nnlM mothen of fixiig chUren tmm m need or a danger eren when they're in another room.
Tie dhfaenoe b that the higher you go in bomesi. Ae more yonVe deafing nhh pianniag ahend.**^he says. what if yon dont hare the metrmmj information, or if yotfoe not nne ifs riddT You oonddernhat iMndon you hate and theu foo add a foefiui, a faHach, an bntiuct You reach for addi-tinaai data that the mind throws hbo
niwiy of us inhlHtoiir ESP. We're afraid to rdy on our hunches. My colleague and 1 hate found that in our teats, we any hate a Ibnbed cate of ESP auooets with people in dw awake state. But if we tert them HI the dream state, when then deieums are down, b
halasky and hb oolleaiuc, researcher Oougbs Dean, uwofoed pmooguition, or the abdity to make oonect gneaws about the imure. Some'20 gropps, ranging from 12 people toas many as 300t were arieed to guem at a des of aumhcit that wem* mmkuiily gmer-sted by a oompHlec. The partkipaHb iud to gmm at aumbem beiMB dwy
were printed out by the xnmpuirr, and each pmtictpenl had a deaeut set of nombeis. In a mnie, oach UMO was iiy-itol to praBct hb otoB fottue.
Ahuort iutMihfaiy^ the who soared the faigheat hi these ESP tesb were i^ho had aho bnsghf
^---- 2m
iDw HKwCmBBto Bi DBOHBI W UBCflT
The tesb devbed by Professor Mi-
'The higher up you go m buriueas, the more decbioui yon hare to amhe
-a ^ ^ on im . _w---1 - _n
eDOElulBIWWCg WK^WwOKWmM wntUfr
taky. You use al your past expcrienoc and you get ai the tofanmdou and research you can. But if you'Ire deefiag with the fruure, there% ahoqo some-
Of ceunob ws^m a latol I and aatlecl to Bw uMna of tor hiiliii pMBe. OBto, we hues to pby * by em: Vou grt a swwrt tosl
pin ItaaltyBIBtotfog-Pif(ithahirtiiclilia
Bwa Is ang glM ^ ^
itm < Eiii ss 111 I '
--Mntr Mbadhaw. rlDo amsMsal is <
rnai umim BmMh rihjTiMNli toMbUuiBhhaaaionobtHifueb BhMw dMb l|fon hma to adt a adtitodF B B fmpi B.'VB abi aw wHMrihtlNbMeB f Ml av partwra IV wiR, 1 hi MBs am...*I hy to argw
of Iraai ft mart SMe Cam foadrcto.
Bnw is whai hl MdkditfliigMtfgimuwh aid'fo the aapar at p d ibpidiip||Mbialiglii-inJb a dbto awo%'m
tw dwldwb dddtoWltoe oa]
mtMa,i 'togalla "
dd^rtb ^fwci
tar^ dba gioiMhah awiitow M dtolaiid of
grwMdwi,P- W. Wedhadi Co.
.an
fuaLVBEn.v.ww m on
SIX WAYS TO DEVEIjOP YOUR OWN DECtSaON-MAKING POWERS
Emipbodjriail equDy gilked in ESP, but, aoooidiiig to PwrfcMOf Mihalasky, etcfybod^ iWCTtiii important fdor to ome degree in making the ligfat ded-aoos. If ,900*4 like to atiengthen your own ESP, he luggeate:
1. Relax, llry to unknot the inlnbi-tione that hold you back.
2. Aooqjt the fact that ESP can ,hap-pen, that thie energy exists.
Sl Keqp yoor oChflT five tenses open so that you can recognize this sixth one.
thing you can't know. You have to be willing to take a risk, follow a hunch, make a guess. Its the good guessers who get ahead. .
Among businessmen, and peqple in general whom hes tested. Professor Mihfdasky finds that these "good guessers have one thing in common. They tend to be what he calls "fast-time people.] They are dynamic, always in a rush, often juggling several activities m once. To fiiese people, time is money. Those wix> do less well in ESP tests tend to be slow-time people. They are mote passive, more reluctant to be pushed, more willing to put things o until tomorrow.
InteSigenoe, though, is usually not a factor. *Take two engineering students, says the Pnrfessor. The one with the highest grades may not do as well in dedsioo-makiag. Hes usually the very logical person who will wait for all the data, and he may balk at making a deciaion. By the time hes
4. Fdlow your hunches and instincts. The more you use ESP, the stronger it will get
5. Fill your mind with facta and ex-peiienoes in the area where you want to make future decisioos. You dont get precognitive dau on things youre <Mily casually involved in.
i. Keep tabs on when you use ESP and on how deckkms turn out You may find youre a natural-bom, success-fated good guesaer.
ready, the game is over. Another student with average grades may also have a part-time job, a steady girl friend, be active on campus. He has a number of balls in the air, and he keq them all up there because he can fly by the seat of his pants. This is often the fellow who gets to the top.
Sex differences, says Professor Mi-balasky, are probably acquired. Its supposed to be masculine to be logical and feminine to be intuitive. So, since women have been allowed to rely on their intuition, they do it more readily and more opcidy. Moi dont like to adnut that they do this.
To test Professor Mihalaskys conclusions, we interviewed a number of busi-ness leaden on how they make decisions. Eadi stresaed the importance o experience and research, and some added die element o enthusiasm fcMT the job youre doing. Here, specifically, is what our pand of Up IxniDess mcecu-dves told us:
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bout seven or eight )wars Zm ago, Carroll OConnor, XjL now better known as Archie Biuiker, drove through Los Angeles with his mother, who was visiting from New York. While he was pointing out some of the sights, she turMd to her son (who was pushing 40 at the tinne) and asked, as only a nnother can ask, *How much money do you have, CarroUT
Carroll did some quick men tal arithmetic, then quoted her a figure.
Hb mother shook her head.
I have more money than you * have! she said.
Carroll recalled the incident when 1 visited him in his Italian-style villa near the heart of Westwood. And she did have more money! Mind you, to most people the figure 1 mentioned would have been consitferable, but thb was her way of warning me that my profession was one of loose living. Not in the moral way but in husbanding ones resources. In other words, it wasnt as secure as the medical profession, which both of my brothers had entered, or my fathers law profession.
Neither Carroll nor his mother dreamed that today Carroll would-be the star of TVs hi^iest rated television show, All in the Family, or that hed be voted TVs most popular actor in a recent poll of Family Weekly readers.
My reception gave me an idea of hb new status, as well as the strain hb new poshicm entails. Shortly after I rang the doorbell, hb statuesque, good-kxddng wife Nancy leaned out of the 6oot doorway. Her face mirrored both exasperation and resignation. Oh, dearP she exclaimed. Will it never end! She quickly recovered and led me into the den to wait for her husband, who was finishing an interview witii two reporters from Ebony magazine, while a ^ piMtographer from yet another publication snapped pictuiik^^^ f ^ Waiting for Carroll to finish Jib earlier interview gave me a
SUPBlOKilOugV.Uui.dcsfiu.KPvdpMaFTCihpHtliaTZ.
chance to get a glimpse of the man through hb bdongings. The house itself has kRs of woodworit and beamed ceilings, somewhat sparse but attractive furniture, and b bursting with books: Ttfistoy, Siakeiqieare, Goethe, Somerset Maugham... hardly an Archie Bunker kind
Cams is a man who Nkaa tte good Oiinsa in Hfa. Evon whan I aorv him meat ioaf, Na wMe Nanor toM me, t^aa eat by eandMighL...
occasion caBs for it Take foe. instance the time at a New York theater when hb wages werent ready and the paymaster curtly told O'Connor ' hed simply have to wait for hb check. Said Carroll OConnor, very quietly, You may not talk to me that way. Then he leaned f<ward. Or HI smear the floor with youP He was paid promptly.
' Carroll b a man who likes the good things in life. Even . when I serve him meat loaf, hb wife Nancy told me, we eat by candlelight from ex-quitite china, with silver uten-sib and a good wine. And be-^ieve me, lonows hb wines. Says CarroU, My idea of the good life consists getting dressed up'in a tuxedo for dinner aboard the Leonardo da VincT en roirte to Italy, eating at Lassene in Paris, Hunqilmayr in Munich, the Hostaria delT-Orso in Italy, ot Horchers in Madrid. Ifis good life also includes a Maaerati, whidi he seldom drives because, says Carrdl, With Los Angeles traffic I can never get tiie thing out of thifd geaifl^ drives an inexpennve Dodge to wori^ whOe tfie five4arwaid* gear Italian car always bei-tifuly polbhed and lea^ to go -sits in the garage.
CamA comes from a well-to<Io family. He was bom in New Ytxk on Aupist 2, 1924, the eldest of three sons.
I never leaDy had ahard time wtoi I grew op, not evra during the Depression. We always had OMN^ money. I never iu^ to play in the streets. My playroom was the open fields of. Long Island.
He joined the merchant marine shortly after Pearl Harbor awl saSed on 14 ififfer-ent vesseb from the British Isles to Kit Mbdbefnwean, from North Africa to JapaiL To me, thb was my real college education, Ae great learning process. It abo stimulated my love for travel, which is just as strong today as h'was the first time 1 set foot on board ship.' For several years, Carroll
of bookshelf.
Carroirs full name b John Carroll OConnmr. J(4m b my first name, same as my grandfather. Carroll is a family name. But there are OConwws on my m&tiiers side toa Sure, I know Cantfil b a girlt name, and I had some trouNe wiA it
when I was a boy. 1 got angry abcNit it a few times, mid got into my share of figids, but the name stuck and I kamed to livewiAit
Carroll looka pugnacious. Unlike Archie Bunker, he doesnt lose hb temper eanly. But he can be tough when the
FAMILY WKKLY, JuM IS. 1S72
kqt ai
lihm ke one ived ior niae nomlB Ufe liqfiBi a leataRd rale io XkopranL** He abo teamed tD apcat Baiaa alaaort inenllfaod kaows naKh aod Getman d caood k> gjrt Iqr. It H U lbd]r tUt he adopled hi aoa Hafte-mned after Ua fOBOfu tnAtr, ho dted n a Mioicycle acriilmt at the of 32.
*1 foeai nh*s perawtagr te haMm, bat I don't knoar," Carrol dtmned. *1 dUnt bother to adL Thal*a inelcaaut and iwmatrrurf He*a non nam, and thats afl that ooram.
GhsoI did start attemBng the Uatecnity of Montana in 1947. *f wanted to beooara a newspaperman. They had a pood jcwariialteni department Bat dten I hecaase dteihnionr d tebont Ibt wok jnorwaiteta were phqrtV in Tbefd become
BKMDipBOEB Wvw DQCQBBC
parttean fosetgn poBcy. I tte that fTprrwinn: tracolent hi-parttean loielgn poBqr * he re> peatedL aawwinh the wotds and aonnfing a bit fike Archie Banker after al. *Thera wasnt one newspt^er at die ttenenot a siqgte one thrt beBesul in a
it is aD changed now.
with eruybody naming off to China.... But his tiase at fte onteenily was not a total loss. Thats where 1 met Nancy. She was a eopbOBBase wUte 1 wm a
Nancy wafted into tihe fiv-ing room jost in tfane to interject, Bat thafa becanse ynaTd beeaataea. nred, 1 know said CanoO, Twt 1 was sUi a ficafaman and youwerea aophamoreT
WbbM^ CBliMlf Mi Mbmto
CMPd O'dteMib mother te prand of her son. Faain.T WlngcLV faimd oat ior aore when Mes. EBm OCoonor phtod ap her aons pUqoe-witt giaciom peidr -at award cfjramaira in New Yort*s Flaaa Hotel rocentbr. He had been ctected by Family WtaEXLT rtad-emm their iworite mide teteaision star in oar 1972 wifwy.
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Should Your inf nt Be Swimming?
TotcMiit your child IMW to Mta toioro to can Mrik, toy Hw raptto. trWctrtoldyhtlportfcoiMWtltor MdtMytoyouTOwii,tool
Doctora naf Owl R^iMlnMlt to a m a amt RM%i
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By Albert Lee
my God, tfae babys N>ing to diownr a
V _^ guest al tfae poolside paity scraamed as the ta>year> old boy fell headkg into ttie' water.
Everyooe was frantic. That is, everyooe except the diflds mother, who, without even setting down her drink, called out: *Scotty, you get out of that pooir Scotty dutifully obeyed, swimming to the edge, then pulling himself out of the water without help.
Nearly 1,000 prescfaool children drown each year in backyard pools, canab and.hJtts across the US. Many of those youngsters were just a few strokes away from safety. Had they, like Sootty, been given an eight-week infant swimming course, tragedy might have been averted.
Safety is the main reason why thousands of YWCAs, YMCAs and private swimming clubs offer diaper-aet swimming lessons year round. Though some instructors encourage mothers to mmdl their infants as early as six weeks old, the more common phUoaofrfiy is that if your child is dd enough to crawl, he is likely to be old enou^ to swim. And certainly he is old enou^'when he has learned to take his first steps.
Water prowess is but one of many reasons for teaching Junior to swim. Lessons develop muade coordination and help strengthen the pre-walkers ot toddler's legs. There ate also
A WORD OF CAUTION N youd Hku your Infant to faum mriinining, koup #! lhi)w poiniD to inbidi
Lustont thouM bu ghrwi by profawtonifa doni try to do it youratlffl
Bubtot can only awini a fawatfofcaaatattoto thay
No infant ahouM ovar ba iaft to or naar a pool un-attondad.
some sound psychological reasons. The contact with other children broadens a babys awaieoess oi a world outside himself. Moffim have to work with their cfafldien in the water; the half hour of undivkied attention twice a week builds a doaer lelatioaafaip. The ksaoos abo help new mothers realize that tbrir seemingly helpfcn little Gieatuie b actually far from helpless.
But dont expect Baby to become an Olympic'star before he can piece together a sentence. Fdr example, a* child of under 16 months cannot bold hb head above water. But he can learn to bold hb breath and kick for the security of tibe pool edge-which in moat instances is enough for survival
Dr. Thomas Middleton of Bloorrrington, ind., has represented the American Academy of Pediatrics at many national conferences on preschool aquatics, sriiicfa makes him perhaps the best-informed medical'
man on tfae subiect Dr. Middleton says that adjustments to the water are most easily made .at six to seven mmithB dd. Why? Because fear of water b
a banwl fast
pty does not exist in an infant
Not only b the chOd fearless at thb age, but he b abo more adventurous. The strong apton-string attachment to Mother usually doesnt take hold until around the first birthday.
Once you have decided to take the leap into infant swimming, its best to seek out a YMCA, YWCAor private club for lessons by qualified instructors rather than attempt to tench Baby to swim on your own.
Infant swimnung takes qie-dal care, training and equip-mit Pod temperature for infant swimmers, for examfde, should be kept wdl above aduh temperature ranges. Most Y*s maintain baby poob at 84 degrees. Life jackets, flotation devices and a host of othotraining aids can be used by a quali-fied instructor.
Infants respond best to women instructors, but not necessarily to mothers. Instructors say that momi tend to transmit their own fears of the water to the children.
' Though infant-swimming programs ue largely in a state of infancy themselves, it shouldnt be too diificult to find a neighborfaood dait. Of 400 YMCAa recently surveyed, all but 40 had preachod swimming courses on their mmm
activity achediiles. till
ia FAMILY WEEKLY. Juns IS. 1ST2
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Who Says Poodles Aie "Sissy Dogs"?
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Here, oo two fittfe kfi, comet the tiny toy poodte, bal-aooBK big led bilh ow hit one. Other tricks foSasr: He jenips thRMj^ hoo|% he I Holts, he dTft tfK rhe rhe The coitahi oooes riowii to the theodcr of epphoKL Hfae is toe sBMrteri dog hi toe weeld ee^t totnto lor both the stage aad the chcos.
Ahfaoegh toe otigto of the poodto is. a. Bgdtog., a. K h^ fieved he nriginatrd in Gcr-OMaqr, wfaeie he was Maned gedrf and MckManed gnddrih, whkh means to iphto Then Ranoe adoplBd toe baeed. The deecr fittle canine soon wormed Im way into the heart of the aochd aet The hktos of faihidn idefimd hhn nd ch^ lied him to toe Conrt of Louis XVL There the poodle was regwded as a idaytoing, powdered. pcrfunieJ and berib-boned. The Khtg was an im-prcwed by fait takMs that the poodle was soon appnintod to the honored poet of Nathmai Dog of France.
kihlcr Ihodto took bet ap> powfant ia riridn He knew bis own strength. After al. he had piored hinwelf a alar in a satiety of foks. He was an ca^ ccBent swhiaaer and M been tnhKd to hnal docks as wd re retrieve otoerganre. He had al
so played toe part of a smog^er. Hie tofcfc coat woaU be care-toDy rimred in secthais, Then
yanh of ct^peuawe Brinadslaoe woold be wwpped arannd his body. Ifis coat woold be re-placed, and he,woold be rent acsoM the JMlian border. He woold deirer the lace and reto pick up
There was stffl another role he added to hit record. The poodk went to waf!
Here he reaHy showed fas Kflcn. ot cm;. kqraL of hcMt and ahnoat bnman in hra andeeriandnc off.ddficidl orden toe itile poodk prored feaaien'in he carried meaBages acsoM the danger Incs wwned hie master when the enemy thwiajnird and read toe airwaves sanely aware of ap-pioaching artiBeiy cren at a geeat dktanrr No wonder toe poodk ia cnnrrded to be toe areaileat dog ia toe worid!
He baa other eirtnea as wefl. la apke of hk coal,
wMpMMM e^naiire
he ia one dqg that does not ahed fte other dags- The hair of toe poodk grows jost Wat that of a hreren hch; which aiahes lira a popakr pel ia toe
^iHUOpOOOdl^ flBBHM*
cured, cMppeti, enmind and powotmL nw wu tufuuc toe aerrioea of an expert who hre earned a degree at a canine college lor caniBe knowkdjge. Yon ahneld be fbrcwained tontpoor do^s bn wOl be bgBr.toM the fail that yon get at ynnr own beauty parlor.
It takes a ritofcd operator to bathe and beatify a poodk and fatokn the pretty roaettes. A pootoe rioK ia a moat If yours is reorrywfake a airer rinse. adlL da tfacL joku. Or, msdsm, would you prefer the blue for Hi7 Your pet wil wind up look-iag ike s liltfe gill going to a party. With ruffles on the
wife is atoricukua.
If yon own a poodk or pkn to boy one you should here a beak iccout to reelch. A poodk ii a luxury. He aeedi to
tai, today^s poodk is a fer cry frara toe working dog or hnt-cr toot made hk appeaiHHae in Germany so long egoi It doin be deceiredf The poodk can atS hold bk own, as wna proved in a reoet Add triak where toe poodk dtoned Ik proweaa by winning oecr toe spaniel in retrieving a dnck.
it is taken for ywdrd tot toe poodk is a woreanY choke of a pet. Yt toe llde fdkw gabiing in toe aarea of bk nroticw has carved a ghroing
record for hSmmmH n
xmnggbj and warrior. So donT kt thoae br^ eyes fool yon tot a pky- |_
tiling is al you own! ID
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Igpt studk in a diurdi pew before I lost 70 pounds.By Joyce Caldwdft~as told to Ruth L. McCarthy
I belong to the New Hope Baptist Church in Pdzer, South Carolina and when our pastor told everyone in the congregation to bow down on their knees and piray. Ill tdl you I needed new hc^ to pull mysdf up.
I sing with tiie danr, so I was right up front where everybody could see me. And at 212 pounds, it took every bit of angling I could do to get mysdf on my feet Fd like to have died.
That wasnt the only emharrassing incident that happened in churdi, either. Another time, when I was singing, my panty hoee slipped with every breath I took. Why, I was afraid to let out a high note for fear theyd drop ri^t down.
Youd have thought with all that Id have done something about my weight long ago, especially sinoe Ikn a Licensed Practical None. Working in the hoqpital, I knew from the doc-lAots that I ought to get those pounds off. But somehow my own homemade chocolate pound
&
......
JwMtUrmtdjlaekHiil kadn*th&i70pomdi. v0eatomtapla$ure,nowthatrmdownU>142 pomndt.
cake and pies were my weakness and my temptation. It wasnt that I ate 80 much at meals. It was that I ate so often.
There were never any scn^ around our house. Whyjhadthe^^pooiesr dog in town.
Once I tried some reducing pills, but I got so nervous, my husband could barely livewithme.
So I finally gave them up, even thouid> I knew deep down he wanted me to lose. He never said so, but when wed go to somS social at the news office where he works, Fd accuse him of not introducing me tohisfriendB. Ckiessit was my own conecience, makmg me feel infefior.
Actually, it took a trip to Warimigton, D.C. and the discovery that I needed sfadcs with a 36 waist to open my eyes. Not only thatwhen I returned home and looked in the mirror, I suddenly sawmyeelf in years to oome-a big, big woman. I knew then that it was thne to do something.
I talked to one of my neig^ibotsaboiit my problem and it was a good day that I did. You see, ahe knew about those reducing-plan candies, Ayds*, which incidentally contain vitamina and minerals, butano drugs. The Ayds plan worimd just fine lor her, 80 die gave me a handful of the candies to try. Soon after, I bought a box of the chocolate fudge kind at the drugstore and started on the idanmyaelf.
Id take two before hreakfest like the ffireo-tions say -^with a hot drink (for me, coffee).
No mtattgrwhetm'turn photographed mpUimcradkitamee,tatU%ookedfaL Smee I weighed 21i potmde^ ife mo wonder my mm eaOed me **Big MatnaJ*
Then Id have an egg and toest. At noon, maybe Fd have soup or a hamburger and, of course, Ayds die sune way. And in Hie evening Fd have pretty much the seme meal as Fd cock for my family-meat and a vegetable or a salad, aome-times banana pudding or a little piece of cfaeeee cake. But thanks to taking Ayds, Id eat mncfa smaller portkms than I used to, because the Ayds plan really hdped me cut back. >
WeO, I started keing one or two pounds a week. Dmng it that way k^ my flkin firm, too.' And, bdieve me, I had the kind of fat tliaFs difficult to lose. Not fluffy like, hut real hard. Why, you could hardly inndi me.
One thing Fd like to say. Occasionally, when I waslosing. Id get a hunger spdL It was pqr-chok^ical, I know, like terriUe urge to eat So Fd let myself breakover and ham what I wan^ To my way of ttiinking, you just have to get that feding out of your system. Ihen Fd go badt on the Ayds pkm. And yon can see from my pktuiee, it worked. I toc^ off 70 pounds, to make peofde vdiere Fm now
enqioyed say: ^Didnt you have a sister working here some time ago?
^ Ill tell you this. When you hear eometfaing Uke that yon loiow that thereealways new hope. ^ I found mine, quite simply, in a box of Ayds.
BEFOU AND AFTBB MBASUBE1IKNT8
Hei^t We^t Bust..
Before
After
5*4" .......
. .5'4-
2121b8. ....
..142 lbs.
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36-........
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People and You
Wv Sew Pbo^ Sby wWi
MapriapeeiQieftiaPitiavinQ to change aowiof tlwlr opinona. ReeeaiGh over the last decade
------M.m ^ laatA * A
fBWBIHI QMt iFB not JIHK unhappineee UmI taakea people get a dhioroe. Many people Ibid that their pneticM ewefydyrne^ aie beet met fay staybig married, even diough the marrtage iMf miy be extiemely uneaHrfacfory. Eepefte Ibid^thatrbl^piaaeBri
iHlaMlMimMgdBManoa In a
pefBon*e decWon to stay married or sue for divorce. People who
are unhappy but cahnol see any saliifaclory way of Hvbig after a divofce vHH often decide to stay with a dtoastioue marriage. But the same bweedgadone show that if a
----- - 1a -W----- tfc
WOfRBIB flnsnWDVV IDWIQ,
the unhappy wMs or husband may begin dhorce action.
*0y Shirley Sloan Fader
sewing corner
Why Not a Dre^ with a Contrast Collar?
Bj Rosalyn Abvevaya
|fay^|lie faant W* gf mbhk I be hahrird, and baicty-diere, M, bat what d you want to appear cod mal hold on to anideity at the tame dam? Opt for dai deeeeiem sflboBetlc with anonnd dctaflc a coatraat colar (for which fan can em any attractive fdbric remnant) and a trim ride dnring dotted with battons. The dress, wfaicfa dn> can be made short rieevcs, zips op the back. Fabric snggntinns: fight-weight cotton pb|Qe, cfahio, or a
wctthdem pohnster.
Siae 12hdDes2ti yards of 44-inch fsfafic, yard cf contrast Stmdaid body measmements far shn 12 are: Bast 34, Wmst 2SM, ifips 36.
Swid to: BUmtYWEEKLYHM TOWS. Oept STBS 4500NJiy. laSIh St, MM, Hs. 33064
PlCnSEmfT BsawetoMvsZrOode
SflEEr. OTY_
STATE.
.ZIP.
Sand SLOO Idas 25 osnis each for poatags aad haadbaE cadt chadL or aionm onlar. fees 1<X 2,i4lgqiawsiTiaO F-1325
AIY<
WbrfdTs wwtt dmas fonncheck boa for oorflKt St **Adhislo4latic
Fonn** wbh Stand. AiSaataMe 8 to 2a (Mor 7361. Endoaa laSB and 95# for
Check bcK to laoiias aaakf^ linait aaadng book, the of Sonkw." Vdaabte Imn
n.%3501
oatti Mh tWs
LV..
iwitwa
Cpack
1-The Laredo FHtef Blend Kit contains a can of fresh vacuum-packed totMuxo. a (rigarette-making machine and the makings for your first five packs. Cost less than $2.*
S. Plaoe one (d itm paper tubes
he dgarette-matahg
the spout of the machine. Ifs simple and easy to use. Yet, 80 sturdy, its guaranteed in writ-big for two years.
S. Next, fin the large slot with Laredo tobacco, then drop a filter in the smal slot Now youre aN ready to make the freshest tasting filter cigarette youVe ever smoked.
4. Push the lever forward, puil back, push again and there you have a filter cigdretto that looksfctory-tfiade. tastes factory-fresh...in just seconds. Easy, wasn't Wt
Refiifa contain fillers, paper tubes, carry-around packs.. .and enough vacuum-fresh Laredo tobacco to make five more packs. The cost under $1 .* Less than 20# a pack!*
Ruen BL6ND
' -'J
v' ;'k :
Thats right. ^ ^
To put up a rTK3uth*\(otertng jarn, jeily or preserve you dont have to put up with all the cooking, sealing, and messiness ^ diat used togoalongwith it. ^ ^
Take Strawberry jam. ^k>wallyourleedtDmakeilare fresh, ripe sbawberries, sugar, lemon juice, and Ceno! (A half bottle will help you make about 5)^ cups of jam. Just fbhow the quick and easy recipe youll find with many others tucked behind every Certo label.)
And all you do Is crush the strawberries, mix everything, and stir for three minutes. You dont even have to cook.
Then put it all in any tighMidded food container, pint-size or smaller, and let stand till it sets.
Pop It into the refrigerator, and thats that.
As fruity and natural-tasting a homemade jam as ever
on servir^ within three
iftlstillhavethesame the day you made yourself a jam.
Without ^ jrnnmk^up your home.
COOUOOK/% Mira
New in
IJAM!
Ai last, no more cooking! No more paraffin!
Heres a wqr to mirice and store jam thtf s even fresher tasting than the old-fashioned kind.
\
STRAMEIIRY-UME JAM
1.Piiitpr^M1lieoantaiiien. (Uw only oootaiiim 1 pint or ta m re thftt have ti|kt-Attiiif lidi.) Wtdi, cald (wh boittng water) and drain ooBtamcn and Kda; or me autoaiatc dliwadier widi reidly hot (150*F. or M^ier) linee water, a. Prepare fruit Stem and tiioioiigii-ly crah, one layer at a time, about 1 <]t atrewberriea. (A potato maitier it food here.)
S. lieaaure IH cope tiioiougiily cniihed berries into larfe bowl; add
a a
fMlpl ladlpiflpe*
oupaaibilSeMji a MMaepamre lami % mm bWHaapMfcuapai.
1. Ritt prepare oontainert. (Uae only contaanen 1 pint or ket in ose that have tigfat-attkig lids.) Wash, acald (with bofling water) and drain oontainen and Kda; of uae auloinaik didiwariier with realfy hot (150T. or higher) rinse water.
S. Prepare the Ml Grind blueberries. Measure 1 cup ctdy into a large bowl or pen. Pit, dm grind sour cherries. Measure 1 cup only into bowl witb Muebenies.
A TborougMy an seiar into Mt, using large spoon. Scrape sides of
grated riad to strawberries.
4. Thoroughly mix tugsr imo Mt, using large tpoom. Scrape ridet of bowl with rubber acraper. Let atand 10 minutes. ^
5. Four Kme Juice into Vi bottle liquid Mt pectin in email bowL Stir into Mt. Continue etuiing about 3 minutes (a few angar cryatab will remain).
S. Ladle quickly into oofdamers. Cover at once with tight bdx Let atand at room temperature until aet (may tai up to 24 bours); label, then store in freeaer. If Jam wffl be used widna 2 or 3 weeks, it may be stored in refrigerator.
Maker 516 a^ormbomt 5(9ou^)ian
MUMCNOIIIY JAM
bowl with rubber acraper. Let stand 10 minutes.
4. Pour lemon juioe mto V6 botde liquid Mt pectin m small bowL Sdr into Mt mixture. Contiaue adiriiig about 3 minutes (a few sugtf ciyst^ wUl remain).
5. Ladle quickly mto contunas. Cover with tight lids. Let stand at room tettperature until set (may
, take up to 24 houn); labd, dm store in freeanr. U Jam wdl be uaed widna 2 or 3 wcda, it may be hired in refiigrealor.
Makes about 3 cups or 3(8ozM.)eoniubers
Do not use overripe Mt Uw only fresh. highK|oality Mts and pectin products.
isn mMxvvMaBav.jMsia.isn
Piyrtinniiiyif Gmaeor Bkering?
wnSSmSSBoE
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HaveEMs
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HOWTO
REAEKIDSft
STAYSANE
YoalAw
Seodfs Blood TkdKDIs
Hoif FOtCoti taftacnoo
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SHOULD. TOUTAKE^ VITAMIN C?
muanm.atama
Hotf toSove Ltfeinsnnraoe
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NeivHopete
Thogewwly
Dopnuood
WE
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(MPRACEFDL
CHINATOWN
WEwaummauE.
ATowilWtew . . Woflci
wEKmamctoEBi
DoAmedcms boor How ToRoiax?
WEMmmtLoawaa.
DANGER ^ SIDES WITH BIG RIGS
mamamoESEEsn.
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TonltaiGrils?
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wEanEEmcaoEEE
manaaacEaEBi
EDtED DOES AWT lAW ITOIECTTOP?
WEamaaa.iaaaE
WtavAdHds Aie<
vaanKEmcEmn
How Tom Steak Doilai GetsBotdiered
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SF
d: U
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Tfia'elocfnc Tlielo/on Main St in los AngdeS opened April 2,i9ogt A<^iSSion Mas lOlHOMGMf i MITH 0UaSM
lDbaccps-t| spectaHy SblWndd wmilder 1asfe.
';*
IMMIIIVllltl
ftXii#SREWeSTMOVC
<3izen^ of taMan^Se an ^ 66 a yean
<^' - ^ " NffirJusfliie right ioudi of irienlhd.EIair[podMoe-
BL~^
TI SurgMn Gamral Has OMarmimd lIsOaooBnMijDYiMrHnMi
Halgh longs. 18 mg. 'tar.' 1.3 mg. nconw: Beliir longs. 19 mg. 'tar.' 1.4 mg. nionne. av. par cigatalia FTC Rapon Aug. 71
lar hi
gnmamt^cn k food oliMMfeiaBBd rYcm Imm m
m lop moer ii die i-ocal Weekly Fmorile Gelefarity
Fol, fadieves in getting Udi etated ligld. *Tm fot eeaeo kidi aod 19 gnodcbildRa; hen da Weyoea afl fel toydar, ife Eke a aanpedc," he and. All my kkk kno the Lonfs Pmyer; m time poce by IH fadp them drr tead it** He adfin ha boye (and aB boya) lo be palriotic: *Xead da oonn-tiy; gm it ^mydoug yoo*e get Anaxica laa ande aome nmlafcea along the 19, bat dHi% no aeaaon to tear op the beat flag God ever gave anybody.
kaoarahfi right to teach your cam ckOdaea.* Wayne, pat taned 65. baa 146 fltaa ainoe he began faia kim.
teenage liilB iodqr to hmn acaC* Caad oarin. aaor of and the Teenage Ghi" a near 96ent papntarlr, tokl oa. la tafldag hh teenagen aaamd Aeconoliy. Mm. Bolaia ioand dmt in many ciRka it ia to he aea-
aOy caperirant A gM ho mans to wnir may And ihenelf exclnded from the crod li^dfihatobeloi to. Sana gjhli caen |hn aboca IH^ that never hap-I pened to appear
^Ihofii a anilch. in the paat only boya oaedtododafl. Bat the ghlfao gets hmt ii da gid ho bciieaea it afl and haaft the at^ to aay. 1 dont ant iono fne caonn. mcamcanaeip by pointiag ont Aat there if a lot of braggBg going on today, and by fctting
their ifiigidnr kno her apect her cam integrity aing the non for aodol not a ay of imdng the boy- the attention of ynnr riMMUbethe
Victoiia Shadracfc. Vicki to her frienda She and the dog cae total atrangen, bet aomehov, there ir a leaemblanoe.
OATEi:gnndByh Padova Dey.Wari-
nndm the tint day of ammner.
BMMUBMMei: Joe Lank on the ono neavynagpn aonng cnampn-fh^ by kaockiiv ont Jtai Ikaddocfc in rtarago ^ yean ago WHiwi. The
WBm WpOtt 4m WKmKtm^BO mfmSg 4mh
jecta (**flyiag aaooenT) aa made 25 yean ago BnhHdW near Mount WariL
Wmmni nn nli Hgfgg ^ la dme, dor mat oann bagiB to look atte. But doca one have to be the amrnaf The oonp dwiaiafiii U( s ub ptcnn taken at a London dog dbov ia a priae-inamg tanamg naoaea vaiaonnoaiyi Maateipiece, Americaa4wca and lioter to ha friendn The happy, gaqriag baby nemr ana Urn bekne, bnt riiB*d fike to cheer him op. She*a a ijondon pnKotmanh danghter named
aUanhaD 62; Paul McCartney 30; Bichard Boone 55. Mondw-Ony Lombardo 70; the Dnchem of Windmr 76. IM-
Bgy WBder 66; Goaaer Champion 51. Hama 66.
Todmf mtooim hmm ao nmay /bar-tetttr ikf tail^ jptofple they
rkoMabmimomffi^-BebOfbm
JOfOERMINEBBGOIQ raapadhed jarear alian and ay, hat aplal
ran henea and cartaaa and hagk They aaail 0^1 a Ian, I a*rit ih a
Forthehadlhatdw/aapnMaa
91
Theveaddaahonikr henil ImrilykidcaipgMMal IdaaradaAofMldhiralaaaa, NathaHhypapmaei^lar,
ApelegNeierheidheydo.
The ay I aneeae^ Aea* lend and
aeaay^
't'* -k.'
V Ml faar OB IV Am dqptaM ia.
bthmgtoOitmmt mm iMiyhtngwy auaan nanoer
THROIIGH A GHUrS EVES ndiawl Ooaa .to x^mr fiaany woaim. mi UadnOhin km^ N.Y.. N.Y. lOOfi. flO
Aiawmanthaagiianraaniaai hk Wat taoih. He aa aa pnad olitdanheaBiiedltaaaHndaB day. Bat he BBBflneed k hefaae he gat to Mde it nnier Mb bed paiM
Thatri^henltnKhBdhha ka, 1 MliBod l M byi^ a^ hd^ hmd la laB aakep idi Mi maaAopan.
-Whyamymdmagthatf!
Thaa^lha apmwadiiaaaadMgila caB
Andaiy mga ta tEBiol k ahnag Aadlmanmd la getaway knm it an,
TmtdiagUdkmg,
-Geofgk SnabeckCeBndlh
IVuapectkn father-mdaw: **Tonng man, can yon aupport a family?^ DfidegnnonMo-be: *WeO, noi, air. I was joat planning to nyport yonr daaf^trr. The neat of yon vki have to rinftfor yoiuaelves.**
Lardk /. Goodgem
^ *BoetBolh Tm
Mfhkky
ataali/l
F.
AnaUb%
Ikena ana aom drfcnla fmmeni homa whem lha daoaaani nan ha okaoad, pom 4km omn Vm not anoaj^ fhpy crane on# end nm yon domm, Aom mutomomn. They nand to ooma nad #0Lfir
nanLvnBBoy.jwiiciian n
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apt In TV anO vaOla ra-tfeyprafe* irtNtaM mi-
AT LAST! A TV ANTtNNA YOU
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plug into alactHc aockat Ftowr-
Nug paaks TV to battor racap-tion. brings in bright, claorjnc-tura avon in fringa araos! Ban-isbas cumbarsonia, unsightly rabbit aars, makas ouWoor an-tannas unnacassary. Allows now TVs to usa full powar,
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I.IlT. ___* . 1 1.-A
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Amaslng t*p
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ge Nsai Nr assif BsN
wMta, UHf AM^FM
Try R 10 days without risk! Tast R against ths local TV or radio acaUon that you aia not now roealving W should. Rs hill rangs pro^ iim in ovary dlrsetlon 9 SS air wavos wti brh R toyauroot
DRAW LIKI FROFtSSIONALS! Evar wondar haw camoiarcial artisto draw picUirts as fast as thsy da? Thay usa an art ra-producar to prajsct tha imags on drawing pyer^ttwn traca tha auUina. liH in ahedw. Adjusts for parspacthra a^ sisa. Hatos tooch you qai^. davole^iddan art tatant VAT
aees-dut nmwodM ...si<4t
SNAP-APART ANIMALS SPELL THEM-SELVESI Six domestic, farm and ocean animats in brifM snapnapart, unbreakable plastic. The sections, when snapped together, speli out the name of each animal. A dtx:k, dog, cow. fish, cat and roostar. Teaches letter associrtion and color. Educationai Snap 'n Spell fun for the younger set 20 pieces. IHI? fweptpBlI Aartnl UH........$1
SHAS RUS ATTACHMENT FITS AU VACUUMS! it geto deep down into the thickest sh^ and luxury pile carpets. Specially designed to fit ail vacuums. Instead of just skimming off surface dirt and dust you can now really get down deep. Shags and pile carpets will last longer and look better! Hi-impact molded pkwtic. 11 long.
11TOS-Sbai Reg Attocbiwrt ...... S43S
! <* e* aiyeiglh*! W e*h >. I .I.^ mmUm < I I MmIIMm MITkK
rnmcmry Omm mid m Ubarty
YOUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
enaAmdStu
9468 ti I Milii i liillih^ UlMiri Ri< 33054
nw Items bstsd betaw. I iwiderstend if I'm not oomplctily sstisfisd
m. I can retura it williin 10 days for a full and complela rafund.
Haw
Many
SmSv
. Namaof Ahr
Ariea
Eadi
Tonu.
PI
BOKMiMMi
UK OMIT
mSilSmmm
U ftM NW rnmr. mt me dmt NcN* cmtct dwr ta d ir ty TlHasmHiirtatMcrt Me pM *cst Svtr ftaes MmfobfZfo Me timsfuiieyji .m
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SMhTm
aas-
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nas sn aaena msam I1BB
aiyloNo.
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1st Color
2nd Color
Pifieo
Add pewtam
TOTAL
'cu *t*cv Cnc'ce
^-f prr<pr
- omcnscuia
BAMMUMCMCAaO o AAMEmCAM EXnWESS
Acct. fto_
Good ThM
: MASTER CMARGC
Acct No_
intcrsank no
(niMMMjdii* Good Thfu
USE HANDY ORDER FORM
EUCIMIMC COUWUL LANTERN MUS BUGS!
______AIK
KOOMS AND eUANS KTO
PAnraii vouR m with tni
mUOir TMATMENT. UMd Wm a brush, powsrad by your vacuum cisawar, tha atr comb ptchs up dirt aa you groom your pot mud. bramblaa. poan and looaa toir aro vrhlskad auray ^s jtfty, Isavlwg tha fur laatroua and of iiTtots.
116 taHofm. charoctars, asmWola numbars "
froa of
_______. wnmtH, tanglsa. _
Mossing at shadding ttmaTSat indudas throa M rcomba for long, rr shorMiairod pots. Couplor
An antra
.madtam. or
^ . _ _ 10-
hoaa fits standard vacuum boss._
mi4-Hst Vacaaai ...........$1JS
tMntcardaaonaofiobal imi-HrlM 1st
EUMMIE PBIS 1MT HM NCMCS. MIN liMKM IM MIBtMllllMl fwfK Hr MI-tffi, ipnvs. cliiwiHli. traps. Usa tMt sHaN Idiar far iKiiiil acttop. Vtofto Wh niAi aiitt-laiistta lyitm, attfadiiii iMMwdlsas, Was, faati a *1 laKali*! fan, lhaa fcWmwi K Iwa pOMNr, safa aiadric dw|t. Rasps Ma araa fraa. daar. Yat iYs a kasa far paopla and palsl Sawrt daaa Mb Mh a calaaial laaip Ml tiw siflai af a aiadafB snag Mp. Na msviai parts la waar aai M aal Ml aad plag ia Um laaaHal |Si gatiL7Vta4VI*.
..................IMI
SHOWER CADDY
only
P|PS
I m
rnanm
tbosrsr cap ana bnnlil Iks^^wfset
_.jf pub
svsrytliiNt within ssiy rssch. So nnrs
ttss, you nssd Is sow st your y
MMWfW
so InstatiiViont Caddy dips rfght ovsr tilt showsr Nad. 17* M.. foft-
fwKYvYKKi,
piatsd isstal for
tontlHa.
Ilftf fN ffJi
8 UH1 OF PAWS OH OS* HAWKEm Hang mors dothas In elosst wMh thsss 5-rod hsngors. Each Is psrfsct for nssrly a compisto wardrobs of msn's trousors, iadlss sladn. nacfctiss. bolts, skirts: aH without a wrhdds. Rukbor. covstod to prsvsnt dipping. Opsn-ond plastic capfMd rods moho for oo^r
_____* tew ^mAsAa
^W^r^Wvflwfw^ f^fT^WDtv NiwlWf AO
A-TBOI mmitrnmrn
parfsct for Seslod amn
aaifOiCAL
RSffinssSiTSAur'
- - --
IQC iOwOOwOon o no pioioi
stood in grandma' porforl wn to bs an old fasMonsd
__________ for lawalryl Sso that crank
on 10 ddof Tiim it-K.plays "Tha Skalor'n Waltar to rsproduoo tha noo-
- * -W s^^wA^^a
XtHgm of fHOOnH^n JUNW
omn at thp laka. Piano la d^-, bsntdi la 2-. Dork atainod wood fMsh.
AU THE BBWITS OF A
REALSTEAM SAUNA $12^
Rtfdin TburOwn Home
proof vbiyl nalltng. port for dimbing vinaa. r ttiom hsalthy ff ground. . .
ing, picking oodar. Vinyl nswar woars out ... novar rots or bumo plants.-Uaod by
SSSHStA?
Enjoy rnal staom in tfw privacy of your home at a fraction of tba uauni coat! Our daluxa sauna-ntadm bath is an aid in
wsigtit control, ralior of tnaafon. ganaral wan boifw. tra Ufa. bntlar alanb nosing of thad imadas.'Stimulation of dictila-
tlon. Can ba usad in any room or offtea wtttMMit Instdlation. RwtablP... folds up compactly. Plugs into any outiat. has automatic shut-off. Evan Indudas pmtac-tlua vhwlfloor mat Aisamhlss In minutas. Has dwabls vhiyl cavar. CompMa with staem generator-nothlog to buy. ^ ^ .J12JB
Ammak^ iheormtmg O0ur!
Shelves for ard'to-Decorate Comers
lagant wail ahow-off that fits snua> to any comar. Authantically Earfy
rican. tha 3 scallop shalvas and ncial wood turnings ara dasignad
listan tha baauty of your curio ctwn. s
_ . statuary, ate. Sturdily con-
tad of saasonad pina, tha soft hnparts its own waimth
ly room. Tha unit is 9 hi^, sach $ut
AWABDtBAMBIOS
niimiBinro gggPMin
CraateTreasurB ffomTnsh
BinTlaB CUTTER iOT
MiliaMtknH; bBB
fha.Bfc
VMHE
ONLY
PETITE OMMA
HONORS MOM
108
Tha cup has to wonl*lltliar* palwtot onlt <to auoar boara a
KaTlto ariai Vlo>
floral S^rtad
titowilBj. Tto qalalta taapot, CUB aad aauear
q^yiiatc
nSHK
UatflSki.
as*. 8!^
isnffis'a
MMMntMtt
naiiiiiai
sH?
lSilnffim
Ml.kA llw
k KIM, Mo.
laallier
Bietssi
sasffum
OO a^ a -a- iWti atn a
MSflON tnOCR fSOnCN
ahmally and with aa palta cuts in baaabail
ip ahalf emwaa on
it is maant Mad
CrMCs your own jnmwMl art you navor tMwa Nfora. round, thfow aawy bottio can a unh^ and attiaclhro gift ~ slaal Boi cuts 2* Jlaiwafi gallon or largar. Comas wNti simpla instruetfons.
IIWI gUgiCNNrlOt.....
awn if
to a iMa.
JU8
dios. awnings. aaUs, canvas
RlfmOiMt UPlVOMNNfy* WWE
an instant parmanant ioefc stteh. Mar only $1JS wMi wanad thraad and nsadlM this handy iitlia tooi w saw ttaasuiad laatftsr gaoda
agMtaagwrMkliar SLM
ia stra TtoSdT.Tg
MEDIEVAL miiCEirnnir
OOCKTOLD COUINBOS THE TINE!
AIKiEKr TINEHECE NOKL KliUY WORKS
AM
OMTBTAMOIMa
VACUn
$6^
Do your wttfTBia
eiacli
was airoady an aniiqua wton Henry Vlli was having matrlmoniai probiama and Chrla> toptor Cotonbua was sailing aerasa tha oeaan. This saaosad whaai traln-towa modal Is a parfadi wotWng
fNOiU IflEE wVOT*
Or oouraa thsro la only
a oantury lalar. It oparataa wMh
balanoad oounlai woWiti ^
to tIeliAock maohanfim that adds to tto ctotm of Na cJonvataaMoi ^ Claasic aU atyfa toman nupwrato on a^
7"dM. All anpatto toned in r--------
msawaad huA li* I
lights. AasambHainl
hour without glua or nada. 121M-Msdtaaal ClacfcUSE HANDY ORDER FORM ON PAGE IOC ALL ITEMS SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
tti
STAY-AT-HOME PEDAL BIKE
mmm&mm
PeM wr My ti a Ml fecla of pliyMai ftacBOa M Me ... MiEiMi I... ytiM at iM St M yaw dim mi fn U
mon attractiM paS Ifs----,
r le& Mist M Pat Rtiw rdMattoato^lBQd 9
Mari for oaeryaae! Far leMat tioH OM owMati
am dMri'tltt aeed for rtrnBMw amdm Bike rMiM has rionys bam a Im rali fona af cowlitiaMi. MOW yM cai hoie ril of its atfam ta|B Mkoat My of Ok
dress or tiow-af-day. Plated taMv stcd. MO-riip-nber-liHad Mds. kmnmmiMkiVVhAWi
$Ui
MedjtBTianBim-Look DecofiorSlidras
OaiMHiiMilsB M Fpat ofOMMAm
wm
RIFLE-ACCURATE CASTING ^ AUTOMATIC FISHING ROD
Smt^STmPZ t <afcripol.llnwaiWtrfcrcallBiittao mm bm
MoM S^ejar kmmm W>MotfctMMi^b^OKKi^MafaBy>tP^ataii|^ilD * mm
MMMi CM awa m rnmtmi mmbi iliMt taclBariMt on caoRiBd OMr. bmr bant ae hc.
nnfM M MiMaa pmmol lamMMiKMwwii
id pisr^ bnqf bont ae
. -......artmm tmn WMhn. Waar yon can an^n wMborit cwnpini S
2Sm^a?Se%US yDarab>iM6M^fyBriMHHMnbDloM Sw,ap^^**DW
not aaafMMrt by caMia^ Bebatation at as bam nbmiam tariaa mcIiiim. piaatic
MK Mdm af kM Mm daapp-oaaK MM soar MM Maoa *.__
Mcycla from rain ^ bad vaatliar. Poamrfal
Mn
:s9r,SBSjni
mapiatt hold tha.biha
be a aiaaa; moot ma-DCla too! Fohto into smaN han nel bi oaa. Enoour* yonntotara to protact
SSV
eano m borhod
asftaga&ag&s as nausv*
! JljaSttr'J SK L52-B!*S
asji
proof 3* atamimim rinc with far tho hniiMwliT for waahiiw
vinvt onpporting trapo. SaH and waniw tioora. idaoi bod __________________
^. tS^oiSoom^^o^ AdSmuSo
mm tifJt .......
Uw m boats, on card taMoa 4m4av.Naldor9l.4b 91.T9
ceriiie omtNTAL love
poMod on ito tho moot tern*
booMtloo of Chinooo historv of thoh
ictfnb tho lot
Siaota tfma io humoefc tfmo...idtiiioitiMwto<wiD n>iid^ttw baso Mg a "dining 522,^JSSiruk?to Slaopo two-oOi 3-4 ilpia. Tho gojaot maitMlotad M In oW in ti yopico^oOnoyhg
Sawoild boo boon twiolod and bK bv hand into tim ii ught, ohimmoro gmy tho
Sioota tfma io hammoeli Omo
and this it how to do HI miilti^olorod oioai bioN
UONfED WWmmE CENfEII-MCE. Many laoeiow fraKs satw round '
Hant burst of color. Ovar 10 ft iong.
tranohwont troo4o4Mo color of tho pinooppio (botNriw not iod.)
TIitNEWWAIfKEL
on ah d d hmmo Ont ca tr |n hda!
A Soo-fhni MotoriiodY ORDER FORM ON P/
SOLD ON
,K GUARANTI
Doctors in Sweden sa^ there IS a Cure for Arthritis
Tkfei wOemm am emmm M *k iwwiai rnrtkrim Ma acMcnrt ia aabcr a( nrihatn itaai Mn feaaMi aWca la la avC ft la ]a at aar (W
^lliSiStlSSmXSSejSIS, HmntttmtMkmttmmrttt * aata j^ - ftftai^ !?"*?*****? Imw wiHi arthritis,
S^ZTalZIZrTZrZ a^ptoifary,hwelrflr SiifciSSSJSfVi^s^
*'"^aS?^S^25*eCS3e^a* ** *** ****
"^Wa' ftaalTSIa^ tftwa ftaae la a AMfclhiHMtttplSBafti
Zi.'Mr;
aM M SacMs aar abaai a aBbda af ca-
srr.g&^jRr::r.rj; BS5
larwa>
iDtm ugiiawprowpninamowpuKSflrTihShooMT
'Rl^hiRB^ditig for fhe EoHh Foroily
. iv't^
GRSIVIU&N.C
.'*1 i*'
TOPS ih NPWS FEATURES SPORTS
SUNDAY, .TUNE 18,1972
(Walt xjTsnevs MICKEY MOUSE
A ; . t % N
-
f
The PHANTOM
Lee Falk
NEXT WEEK'. MOKE ABOUT ZIP SNAIL.
> 1972tlMrVorfcllHlK:.
ml
m
now: let's see those tinhorn
POLITICIANS CALL SPUR CHANTR/ A LIAR ANPA PESERTER.
^ *^ ^ ^</< ~ ' ^ i' fi 'k
* -i tl' 'i '^*-
,-7 ^ ,:-*' i|tl;
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*'. 'I
, \"^
w 'K.f
^ T* 4?*^'* k ?
OurSlorui anp now arose the high
PfOESTT, A HAUOHty MAN FROM SOME BAR lAMO TO THE EAST, ANP HE TOLP THIS WEIRP LE60P: '^mfef^70f>fmG/0PASf//0NE?^ THE BARM AU THBANIAiS WERB nBSAMB"^
*SO rr HfilS PBCRBBP 7HA7 RAW WOOSB SOME EORM TRAT \OUP OSPMGU/SR fT FROM THE REST, TffER THEY RAfSEP PfPfNG UTUE VOtCES ARPMAPE 7RE/R CROtCE, mRT^tRGS 70RENPMY PREY. * SQUEAREPORE. 7REN AMOWER: *E/VE ME mSS TO ESCAPE TREPAROS'^
"^^MAREMEmSGERARP STRORGER TRAN AU THE others: ARP AR07HER: AMAF ME 700SMAU 70 TEMPT THE PREPATORSl Sr/U AR07HER YYARTEP TO BE SYYTPT AFOOT, ARP ANOTHER CHOSE 70 ItVE UNPER THE GROONP. ^
'^THERE WAS NOT MUCH CHO/CEIEFT FOR THE lAST ONE. "IE 1E HAVE A SRNN/ HE SA/P.
^SO fT WAS PORE, ANP WTTH THAT BRA/N HE BECAME AMS7ER OF All THE OTHER ARTAIAIS. HE COUIP PESTROY VWUE FORESTS AHP CHARGE THE COURSE OF R/VERS. ^
I
r iy
V
hM
^H/NVENTEP WEAPOHS... ARP WAR, 7HEH R/HGPOMS ARP POWERS THEFT ARP MURPER BECAME GIORTOOS TF PORE TO THE SOtmr OF TRUMPETS ARP WAY/RG HAR-STARPARPS. RE PROEORGEP RTS l/FE WRTIE PESTROY/RG THE TRTTTGS THAT MADE l/FE WORTH l/V/RG.
^THER MAR P/SCOYEREP THE POWER OFMOHEY, ARP THE GREAT MASTER, TOHPAGHO, WHO PWEllS OR THE MOOR, BECAME WRATH BECAUSE AtAH WORSH/PFEP GOlP MORE AROEHriY TMAH H/S GOPS. ^
; FMUiiret ^nritr^it Inc.,
nfl>U rnrW.
*SO/T WAS PROPHES/EP THAT/AAR HOLP EVER SEEK HAPP/HESS 7HTTOUGH GOiP BUT WOUIPNEVER HAVE ENOUGH I TO PURCHASE CORTENTMEH7. ^
.
-I8
THE HISM PRIEST GATHERS UP HIS ROBE
AHP enters the city.
A VRY INmteSTING eeCND, VAL PE/HARNS CHEERFULLV, 'BUT QUITE PCPBCS5IN6.
NEXT WEEK-ValS StoTJ)
EVEH IF t WDH'T TAKE TDUR WORD FOR IT. UNCLE WENDELL "'SANDY ACTIN LIKE HE IS WITH LOBOKINCW TAKES THE SCARE OUTO SHARIN AY SUPPER WITH A KINQ'SIZED WOLF LIKE HIM!
TiQ
%
21
WERE TERRIREP OF THE UNKNOWN^ ANNIE! ANP NOW THAT YOU AND LOBO KNOW EACH OTHER^ THERES NO PLACE FOR PANIC!
IT SEEMS THE ALMIGHTY MADE UP HIS MIHD TO LEAVE THIS LOVELY WILDRHESS UNTOUCHED BY THE SO'CAUED ^LITINq HAND OF MAN! AND FOR THAT IMQRffTEFUL'
JRhnie. accommhyimg uNat wendell
TO HIS HOME. TS KRIGHTETEP OUT OF HER WITS BY AR9IR CS-GOLDEHErES STflRMG AT HER FROM OUT OF THE UHUERBRU3H
Several wiles from annie a lux<
TOIOUSLY AHOJHTED PRIWITE RAILROAD CAR STANDS MOTIONLESS ON A LITTLE USED SPUR""
HES BACK AND HES GOT A CHILD AND A DOG WITH HIM, SIR!
THAT COMPLICATES MATTERS! KEEP A SHARP EYE OH . THEM WHILE I FIGURE OUT OUR NEXr STEP*
k I
WELL DISPOSE OP WENDELL WARBUCKS IN A MANNER THAT CANT POSSIBLY AROUSE SUSPieiOH ? HES THE ONLY STUMBLING BLOCK REMAINING BETWEEN ME AHP-IMMENSE PROFITS!
HES ONE OF THE LAST OF THE TIMBER WOLVES IN THESE PARIS, /i ANHIE! LOBO ANP I HAVE A SORT OF UNDERSTANDING! I TREAT HIM WITH RESPECT-and HE RnuRNS THE COMaiMENT!
THIS UNSPOILED PARADISE HASNT CHANaEP MUCH THROUGH THE CENTURIES, ANNIE! WHERE WE REST NOW, IrtPIANSOHCECAMPEP-AND THEH THE PIONEE^S PASSED THROUGH ON THEIR WAY WEST'
:: 'r
f
BARNEY GOOGLE a/ndL
STH
if meo Asaua^^
T/he Tender
\ q3tAHkSoV^^^f5na^ ( let ME GIVE^O'SOME V^RM ^
mvra b.
ME LIKE AU T'OTHER j
e>OVSDO--y ^
all TMCy SEES BOur ME ARE TM'OBVIOUS PACKS. TH'SKIKJKIV FIGGER-TH'.STRI M<3V HAIR
TH MOOSE-/ AW'TH'P^PY LIKE NAGGIKJ'
NOSE ) ( VOICE
RIQHT.VL.5aT LI'L PO THeVRBE^OaEAHIS MERELV fiM A STATE O'
tSt&Vtk'Wmr Afiiii/AmttsioriKfyj(ieicmsm\m)sOALT 5>feNEi<S SCAMP
WnSM I WOKE UP TODAY...I didn't HAVE A THING TO WORRY ABOUT/ GOSH.' WAS I /MISERABLE i
THOUGHT )|| SO/V\ETHlNG'S 1 WRONG HERE '
wow! THEN I FOUND SOMETHING TO WORRY ABOUT/
by Dick "Win^ert