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Weather
Partly cM> ikiaagli Smday. eith M days and cai nifkt. Kxprrlrd hif(k apprr 7tt and low s. km in npfier 4a and low 9ta.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page A3-Rkkmeiid Flood Page AK-Rodeo Cowgirls Page Dl'Loat Colony Opena
91st Yeor
NO. 151
TRUTH IN RREFERfNCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 25, 1972
76 PAGES - 6 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTSMost Extensive Floods In U.S. History As Susquehanna and Ohio Rivers Overflow Banks
By Cnited Press International
Dozens of helicopter rescue squadrons rushed food and drinking water to 600 persons trapped Saturday in their Wilkes-Barre. Pa., homes by raging 15-foot-deep waters as the most extensive floods in U.S. history ravaged Pennsylvania, West Virginia and (Miio.
The mighty Susquehanna River smashed through sandbag dikes and swamped WilkesBarre despite the effcxts of thousands of disaster workers. Downstream, the river flooded downtown Harrisburg and threatened to inundate Sunbury, Pa. fhe Ohio River, also in record floodstage, spread through the business district of Pittsburgh, forced mass evacdaHians of towns in West Virginia and Ohio and posed a major threat to Wheeling. W. Va.
The weeklong death toll in floods spawned by Trqaical Storm .-\gnes climbed to iio and damage soared past the billion dollar mark. More than 370,000 persons were left homeless and uncounted scores were missing.
President Nixon, who already had declared Florida, Maryland. Pennsylvania. New York and Virginia major flood disaster areas, toured inundated sections of Maryland and Pennsylvania by helicopter Saturday morning.
We saw devastation everywhere, the President said.
At least 30 helicopters from the Navy, Marines, Air Force, Coast Guard. National Guard and State Police flew into flooded Wilkes-Barre in relays dropping supplies on the rooftops of partially submerged homes.
All local radio stations cooperated in setting up an emergency network, taking calls from the stranded families and relaying their requests for aid to state police at a rescue headquarters at
Scranton-Wilkes-Barre Aiiport.
State police said 600 were trapped in the center of the city of 56,000 after apparently ignoring or not knowing of evacuatimi orders.
Civil Defense workers. National Guardsmen and temporarily released prisoners aided in evacuating entire cities in the Northeast. Hundreds of thousands o persons near the Susquehanna, Allegheny, Chemung, Manoiahela, Ohio and James Riversall fed by five days of relentless rains from tropical storm Agnesleft their homes to the mercy of the spreading water and fled to higher ground.
Pennsylvania was the hardest hit with 47 known dead and more than a quarter million residents homeless. The capital of Harrisburg was inundated and statewide damage was esmated at more than $1 billion
Stale's Worst Disaster
Without any doubt, it is the worst disaster in the history of Pennsylvania, said Gov. Milton J. Shapp. I think Pennsylvania will have every reason to rename Hurricane Agnes, Hurricane Agony.
1110 National Weather Service said diminishing rain and subsiding winds had reduced the fury of Agnes, but warned flooding would continue. In Pennsylvania, Lt. Gov. Ernest P. Kline said, I feel reasonably sure that the worst is yet to come.
The skyscraper Golden Triangle in downtown Pittsburgh, where the Allegheny and Monogahela Rivers meet to form the Ohio, was swamped and water spread to the Hilton Hotel. The city, however, was spared as the floodcrest swept on downstream.
There were 17 known dead in Virginia, 14 in Maryland, four in New York, two In North Cardina and one each in New Jersey and Delaware. Sixteen persons died earlier in the week when Agnes raged through Cuba and Florida Martial l4iw Declared In Sunbury, Pa., down river from Wilkes-Barre, was placed under martial law. More than 400 National guardsmen. Army reservists, pdice, firemen and civilian vdunteers feverishly sandbagged the Susquehanna in an attempt to stem the flooding water. A family four was swept to death when the river carried away their car.
Residents of towns along the Ohio River in the northestern part of the Buckeye state and the northwestern panhandle of West Virginia were evacuated from their homes and rescue officials said the waters posed a major threat to Wheeling. Some 7,000 residents of Wheeling Island, located in the middle of the the Ohio, were evacuated. The island was expected to be submerged by Sunday morning.
Wheeling Downs racetrack was covered with six feet of water and flooding also was reported across the river in Martins Ferry, EUist Liverpool and Bellaire, Ohio.
Nixon at Harrisburg President N'xon stopped in Harrisburg during his helicopter tour and said,l'm particularly concerned about the houses. We need to find places for these people to live.
I'm also concerned about the steel plants because that means jobs. Weve got to get that steel plant (Bethlehem Steel Corp.'s steel plant in Harrisburg) operating again or find another industry. If they cant <^n again, this would destroy Harrisburg, the President said.
All Nations Interested In Solution To Vietnam
By EUGENE V. RISHER WASHINGTON (UPI) -Presidential envoy Henry A. Kissinger said Saturday his talks with (Chinese Premier Chou En-lai convinced him no country in the world wants to see the Vietnam
War continue.
But he gave no encouragement to hopes that Chinas might be enlisted in efforts to negotiate an end to the conflict.
He said he expected Hanois (wo top negotiators, Le Due
Tho and Xtian Thuy, to return to Paris in the not too distant future but gave no indication when the Vietnam talks there, suspended since May 4, would be resumed.
I believe that all countries in the world now have an interest in bringing about a peaceful solution (to the war), he said. There may be differencies as to what the best solution would be but we do not believe there is any major country in the world todayvor any country in the world, that
wants the war to continue. Kissinger Describes Mission Kissinger met with newsmen after reporting details of his 3 4-day visit to Peking to President Nixon during an overnight stay at Camp David, Md., the presidential retreat 66 miles away.
He said he met with Chou for a toUl of 24 hoursII of Uwoi in formal negotiating and the other six in informal conversationand he and hif party were treated with extraordinary courtesy.
Propane Fire May Burn Out
NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) Weary firemen h(^)ed Saturday that a flaming gas leak would bum itself out without causing more damage at a propane storage company.
Two propane tanks exploded and burned late Friday, causing considerable damage in a multiblock area and in the downtown business district of North Wilkesboro, about a half-mile away. Authorities blocked off a three-to-four block area around the propane firm and evacuated the few residents of the industrial section.
No injuries were reported to firemen or residents.
In addition to destruction of
the two above-ground storage tanks, a police spokesman said a warehouse of Foster-Sturdivant Construction Co. next door was demolished. He said windows were blown out and other slight damage was caused at a nearby building supply company.
J. P. Reidy, an official of Humble Oil Co. at Charlotte, wliich owned the plant said the explosion was believed to have occurred as a tanker truck unloaded his cargo. He said the driver received minor injuries.
Neither Reidy nor firemen had an explanation for the blast.
NIXON VISITS CENTER. . . .PresMcat Nixon tests a cot during; a visit to the flood refugee center set up in William Penn High School in
Large Delegation From National Farm Society Here For 3 Day Meet
Wilson Fires Investigated
COMING IN FOR A LANDING A swallmetaU butterfly is
caught by the camera in the act of alighting on a slendmr vertical landing-fleld. The swallowtaii is one of the most numerons of local butterflies. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
WILSON, N.C. (AP) - Firemen in Wilson are investigating wliat they ^say may have been flres from other than natural causes that destroyed three homes in an exclusive section since June 12.
The latest blaze occurred be-f(H% dawn Saturday where the unoccupied home of J. R. Simpson bunied.
They said an investigation is centering <m a hole that seemed to have been smashed in a den doOT, a hole which they believe
was not caused by the blaze.
There was no estimate of the loss.
Two other homes within a mile of Simpsons burned early Jinie 12 and 17.
The first fire destroyed the unoccupied home of Russell Thtnnpson with an estimated $60,000 loss. Firemen listed probable cause as spontaneous combustion of paint and rags, but they said the damage was so extensive it was impossible to pin down the reason.
The American Society of Farm Managers and Bural Appraisers (ASFMRA) will hold its annual meeting in Green ville today, Monday, and Teusiday.
According to Dr. Joe Pou, program chairman of tihe meeting, more than 400 members of ASFMRA, mostly fron.i the midwest, will be here for the meeting,. Many of them will be accompanied by their families. While here, it is estimated that these visitors will spend more than $30,000 for lodging, meals, gasoline, and other needs.
The executive committee has already arrived in town and is ix'eparing for the event. Sunday evening in the East Carolina University cafeteria. Dr. Leo Jenkins and Mayor S. Eugene West will welcome the ASFMRA members to the session and to Greiville. They also will see a movie about the tobacco in
dustry in North Carolina.
On Monday, the members will be taken on a tour of the Texas Gulf, Inc. facilities, and be given orientations of local industry. That evening. Governor Bob Scott, himself a member of the North Carolina ASFMRA. will be featured speaker at a banquet.
Tuesday, the members will be taken to the Worthington farm at Ballards Crossroads, ten miles west of Greenville, for a d'emonstration in the production ot* peanuts and tobacco, crops wl lich are unfamiliar to some of the'Other farmers. They will also be shown a land appraisal demonstration near Wilson to conclude the meetting.
Dr. .Pou stated that some of the people attending are profess.ional farm managers and accredited rural appraisers.
President for the ASFMRA is
Nixon also talked to some of the 700 refugees at William Penn H igh School
We lost everything The furniture, everything we own.
C harles Crew saw. who lives near the inundated governor s mansion in Harrisburg, told Nixon.
Can you go back? Nixon asked.
Well try. Crewaw rrplie<l
Sandbag Barrier Breaks
A force ol 17,000 volunteers lost a desperate battle to t<' save the downtown section of Wilkes-Barre when the floodwaters .mashed through a sandbag barrier sending the wwRers run I ling for high ground. Nearby Kingston also was flooded. The nearly 100.000 residents of both cities had been evacuated earlier.
Gov. Shapp said damage will be well over $1 billion Just Wilkes-Barre, Harrisburg, Bloomsburg and Sunbury alone would be worth that, and there has been considerable damage m western Pennsylvania"
Half of the historic city of Richmond. Va. was without tap water after the worst flooding in the history of the James River Nearby residents of Hopewell and Petersburg braced for ex pected flooding Saturday night from the rainswollen Appomattox River.
In western New York where 75,000 persons had to be evacuated from their low lying homes, most rescue operations could be carried out only by boat and helicopter because of flooded roads. The towns of Corning and Coopers Plain were under up to five feet of water and tons of food and other supplies were being flown in to homeless persons.
Israel Sinks Arab Vessel Off Lebanon
By United Press Inte rnational Israel said its gunooats sank an Arab guerrilla vessel off the Lebanese coast Saturday and its artillery shelWjd guerrilla bases in southern uebanon. But Lebanese Premiei- Saeb Salam said Israeli raifJs would not force his govenvment to crack down on guerrill.-as operating on its territory.
An Israeli rriilitary communique said itfi forces struck anew in reUlifition for a rocket attack on th*a frontier settlement of Ge'sHer Haziv. The Israeli chief of staff warned his country would take all the necessary means to end guerrilla at tacks from Lebanon.
In New York, the United Nations Security Council scheduled mo're debate on a request by Lebanon to condemn the Israeli raids and order the return of Lebanese and Syrian army officers captured by the Israeliii last Wednesday.
In council debate Friday night. Israel claimed more than 5.000 guerrillas were based in Leba.non and that its raids aga'.nst them were in self defense.
lioth sides claimed victory in the clash between a guerrilla V essel and Israeli patrol boats f iff the ancient Lebanese coastal town of Tyre.
The latest violence on the frontier between Israel and I.ebanon followed four months of relative peace in the area
Harrisburg, Pa. The president visited the fiood-strkken area by helicopter. (AP Wirephoto).
Delos Ellsworth Arizona.
of Mesa,
Today}} Reading
YOUR BLENDER IS YOUR BABYS BEST FRIEND. . .besidefi his mommy and daddy, of course. State Board of Health Food Counselor Mrs. Mary Ann Denny te 11s on Page C-1 how to give your baby and inexpens.ive, nutritious, additivefree diet by do-it-yourself methods.
ECU STUDEN T.. .Miss Connie Dorn of Kinston is North Carolina s entrant in the September Miss America Pageiint. An interview for The Womans Page, C-1, wa s done with her by the Reflectors Carol Tyer.
Abby
C-2
Classified
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Arts
D-3
Crossword
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Bridge
D-7
Editorial
A-4
Building
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Entertainment
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Opinion
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Kerr Lake, Central N.C. Rivers At Record-High Water Levels
HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) -Rising rivers in central North (Carolina sent waters to record-high levqis at many points, including the popular Kerr Lake recreatiMi area.
Hydnri<^ists with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers said Satuniay the lake had reached a height of 310.2 feet above sea levd, a record for the 20-year-old impoundment, and |ne-dicted the water would crest Tuesday at about 313.5 feet.
\
The of the dam, at 332 feet is the maximum height water could go.
Desiste the slowing rising water that was gradually covering campsites at the lake, visitiMrs continued to come to the area. Rangers were warning boaters and others of hazards which included floating picnic tables.
Engineers said feeder streams, principally the Roanoke River, were sending 130,-
000 cubic feet of water per second into the lake. They said to avoid flooding damage downstream, only 20,000 ctd>ic feet was being released every second.
Kerr Lake straddles the North Carolina-Virginia border about 50 miles north of Raleigh.
Roads leading to it wre open Saturday, with the exception of barricaded areas near three submerged bridges on secondary routes. Engineers said one
of the bridges could become a hazard to unwary boaters who might hit guard rails covered by wato.
Thagjbigh water from trop&al storm Agnes was the second flood at the lake this year. High water this spring that sent the lake to 307.5 feet resulted in $50,000 damage to campsites.
Not all that had been repaired by the Kerr Reservoir Development Cmnmiasion before this weeks rain.
The National Weather Service said all gauges upstream from the lake were falling Saturday and that levels were about a foot bdow flood stage.
Elsewhere, rivera slowly rose in eastern North Canriina.
On the Roanoke below Kerr Lake a 25-foot levd was forecast to remain steady at Weldon and Scotland Neck until further notice. The weather service said that is two to six
feet below flo^od states.
On the Cape Fear, considerable flooding w'as expected on bottomland from Fayetteville to Elizabethtown. ITie Cape Fear crested at FayetAeville Friday night 2.2 feet over flood stage.
The crest was expected to be at Elizabethtown about midnight Saturday, nine feet above flood stage.
Th(i Neuse was also expecte d to crest late Saturday at Neijse
with waiters about 2.5 feet above fl ood stage. At Smithfield the Neuse is expected to reach a crefjt of four feet over flood stagf J Sunday night.
Tl.ie weather service said minor- overflow was occurring from northeast of Raleigh to ?>mithfield.
On the Tar no overflow is forecast for at least several days.
To the west the French Broad
was falling and was well below flood stage.
Lakes Wylie and Norman on the Catawba River were reported at KM per cent levels after slight rises in the past 24 hours. Badin and High Rock lakes on the Yadkin also rose slightly and were only a fraction of a foot under 100 per cent levels.
But floodwaters on thoae streams sent them over Umir banks into South Carolina.
Obituaries
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B.\TS AM) UKBKIh. . . .are awash in the main street of Oc-coqtian. Virginia, carried in by the flooding Occoquan River. Parts
of Northern Virginia are faced with a serhMS water shortage as the
result of a pumping station being flooded. (AP Wirephoto)
Black Coalition
Poised
Swing
Charge Is Made In Death
To McGovern Camp
By ROB GREFAE Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A coalition of previously uncommitted delegates, mostly black, are poised to swing onto the George McGovern bandwagon, sweeping the senator within an eyelash 0/ the Democratic presidential nomination.
Yancey Martin, black affairs coordinator for the McGovern campaign, said the mostly black coalition will come into the McGover.n ranks this weekend.
We have a hard count of 86. said Martin. Im looking for a lot more.
In a show of s olidarity. some members of the Congressional Black Caucus, the National Black Political Ganvention and independent bla ck political powers in the South have thrown most of the.ir support to the Democratic fron t-runner.
A news conferenc e has been called for Monday morning when McGovern repo.rtedly will announce the backing of the black delegates.
Rick Stearns, another McGovern aide, said tlie senator had 1.413 delegates as of Friday. It will take 1,509 to win the Democratic nominatk'n.
Rep. Walter E. Fauntrc>y. D-D.C.. heads a l5-member\delegation as a favorite-son ctindi-date. Two other members? of the Black Caucus. Missoiiris William Gay and Ohios Lcmis Stokes, speak for 16 more delegates.
Although Martin refused to
identify where the 86 firm votes are, he did list support among black delegates from Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama. South Carolina and Georgia.
McGovern met Thursday night with the three co-chairmen of the National Black Political Convention, a meeting described by Mayor Richard Hatcher of Gary, Ind.. as very positive
They came out of that meeting ready to support him, Martin said of the co-chairmenHatcher. Rep. Charles C. Diggs Jr. of Michigan, and poet Imamu Amiri Baraka, a black nationalist leader from Newark. N.J.
At the meeting, McGovern was asked to endorse the National Black Political Agenda, which was drawn up at the black convention in Gary last March.
According to one McGovern aide, the senator endorsed most of the agenda, but refused to go along with hotly-debated resolutions concerning Israel, school busing, and creation of an allblack state.
Uncommitted black delegates meet in several states today with a McGovern backer at each meeting. Five of the states concern first ballot votes, while McGovern is attempting to line up second-ballot support, if necessary, in tw others.
Leaders of the National Black Political Convention also meet today in Las Vegas. Nev.
On Sunday. McGovern is to
meet with representatives of all of todays sessions, plus other members of the caucus.
A key to McGoverns bid for a first-ballot victory could be Rep. Shirley Chisholm, D-N.Y., another caucus member who also is running for the presidential nomination and controls 32 votes.
Flu Shots
Value
Limited
Fabric
Opens
Center
Monday
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The Center for Disease Control says influenza shots have proven of limited value for the masses but still should be given to the chronically ill and the elderly.
The CDC said its recommendations resulted from the ineffectiveness of the vaccine in some cases, unpleasant reaction in some persons and periodic changes in influenza virus.
Because of the seriousness of influenza, the CDC recommended Friday that the vaccine be given to persons of all ages who have chronic debilitating conditions.
The center said these included congenital and rheumatic heart disease, asthma, bronchitis. cystic fibrosis, emphysema, advanced tuberculosis and diabetes mellitus.
Because some influenza occurs each year, annual immunization of high risk patients is indicated as a routine procedure regardless of the amount of influenza expected in any geographic area, the center said.
NEW BERN-A Route 2,Ayden man, Thelmond R. Dudley, 62, has been charged with manslaughter in the death of another Route 2, Ayden resident--28-year-old Montgomery Cannon-Monday night.
Dudley allegedly backed his vehicle over Cannon at a home in the Riverside Section of Craven County near the intersection of rural roads 1459 and 1460.
Craven County Deputy Bruce Edwards quoted Dudley as saying he picked up Cannon after Cannons car had run hot, and took him to the home of James Edwards.
When Dudley left the Edwards home about 9 p.m. he allegedly backed over Cannon.
Deputy Edwards quoted Dudley as saying Cannon told him he was all right and Dudley took him back to his car, and Cannon was still alive when Dudley left him.
Cannons body was found about 9:30 p.m. by Craven County deputies on the floor of his parked vehicle.
Deputy Edwards s.aid an autopsy indicated Cannon suffered a ruptured liver and broken ribs.
BMh
AYDEN - Mr. Alfred (Tootsie) Bush, formerly of the Haddocks Crossroads, community of Pitt Pitt County, died Thursday in the Veterans Hospital in Westhaven, (Connecticut after an extended illness.
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. at Haddocks Chapel Free WUl Baptist Giurcfa with the Elder Stevens J<mes (rfflciating. Burial arill follow in the Branchs (Cemetery with Military honors.
Mr. Bush was the son of the late Mr. Jim Bush and Mrs. Rosa Mills Bush. He was bom and reared in the Haddocks (Crossroads community but had nude his home in New Haven, (Ctmn. fOT the past seven years. He was a member of Haddocks Chapel Free Will Baptist (Church. He was a veteran of World War II.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bertha S. Bush of Rt. 2 Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret A. Bush of the home; three brothers: Gifton T. Bush of New Haven, Sgt. Odel Bush, of the UJS. Army now stationed at Fort Bragg, and Carol Bush of Grifton; eight sisters: Mrs. Bema Simpson, of Rt. 1 Grifton, Mrs. Mary Stei^nson of Rt. 2, Greenville, Mrs. Rosa Lee Bowman and Mrs. Willie G. Yarrell, both of Brooklyn New York, Mrs. Pauline Williams and Mrs. Virginia Butts both of Philadelphia, Penn., Miss Shirley Bush of Washington, D. C., and Miss Juanita Bush of Edenton.
The body will be at the Norcott and Co. Downtown (Chapel from 6 p.m. Monday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitiation at the chapel will be from 8-9 p.m. Monday.
SaWi
AYDEN - Mrs. Rhodia Chapman Smith, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Stephen (Chapman, and one of Aydens (ddest citizens, died aftm a brief illness Saturday.
Fimeral arrangements, which are being handled by Norcott Funeral Home, are incomplete. Tliimss VANCEBORO - Mrs. Uura Jones Thomas, 38, wife of William Thonus, died suddenly Friday evening. Mrs. Jones was the daughter-in-law of Mrs. Bessie Wallace of Vanceboro.
Funeral arrangements, which are being handled by Flanagan and Parker Funm'sl Home of Greenville, are incomplete. Hooker
AYDEN - Mr. Lester Hooker, son of the late Mr. and airs. Jim Hooker, died Saturday in Veterans Hospital in Durham.
Funeral arrangements, which are being handled by Norcott Funeral Home, are incomplete. Lovick
VANCEBORO - Mr. Ledrew Lovick of Vanceboro died Friday evening in the Veterans Administration Hospital in Fayetteville.
Funeral arrangements, which are being handled by Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home of Greenville, are incomplete.
Doctor Union Seen OK
WITN Gifts Announced
SeniorsAwardqd $76,917 Itn Financial Aid
The new Fabrific Fabric Center will open for business iMonday morning at 9:30 in the West End Shotting Center.
Miss Patricia Alligood will be the store manager and business hours will be from 9:30 a.m. until 9 p.m.. Monday through Friday, and Saturday from 9:30 until 6 p.m.
Fabrific officials announced that in addition to Miss Alligood. personnel at the new center will include Mrs Betty Yuknevice. Mrs. Sandy Cusey. Miss Marcia James, and Miss Debbie Gilchrist.
Officials said that Miss Alligoods appointment as manager fits the philosophy of the company in employing home town personnel to staff their stores.
Miss Alligood said that the new facility is a complete under-
on e-roof home center that caters to ithe demands of todays style con scious home sewer. The i;ea& oned seamstress and novice needing guidance, she contend* *d. will find the latest in paitc'rn. fabrics, and accessories. as well as selections for the craft enthusiasts.
Honie sewing today, from recent s tatistics. range as high as one out of three women wearing items they made themselve s. the manager said. Once an fconomic necessity, it is now the c hoice of women who want high st yle and quality and find they ca n best meet their exacting dem ands by doing it themselves.
Fabrific Fabric Centers have grown from one store in Garland. Texas in 1968 to approximately 450 stores throughout the U nited States.
'Crisis Control' Offers Service Of Counselor
Professional counseling services are available without charge for problem pregnancies, j Persons desiring this service may call Crisis Control. 752-5847 in Greenville for an appointment with a member of the (Childrens Home Societys casework staff.
The Society offers experienced counseling to the pregnant woman in discussing all alternatives she may consider, and gives assistance in making appropriate plans based on her decision.
The information is confidential and there is no charge for the service.
Crisis Control Center is sta'/fed by volunteers specially trained to evaluate suicide potenti'al.
North Pitt High School have been awarded a totMl of $76,917 in financial aid and ficholarships to be used in furthering their education beyond the high school level.
This amount is a one-year total. Most sturJents can expect the awards to b e renewed for two years in techn ical institutes and for four years in colleges and universities if their grades are satisfactory.
The $76,917 total can be broken down into the following amounts: ViTork Study $17,629; National Eefense Loans $15,020. Educational Opportunity Grants $15,480; Scholarships $25,688; and PAC.E $2,100.
Severn! institutions have not yet announced their award recipients, and the above total is expected to grow during the summ er, according to guidance personnel at North Pitt.
WASHINGTON, N.C - At its regular Board of Directors meeting held last week, directors of North Carolina Television, Inc. (WITN-TV) authorized contributions totalling $1,000 to area institutions, according to W. R. Roberson, Jr., President and (General Manager.
A contribution of $500 was given to the Elizabeth City State University for use in the Art Department. The gift was given to encourage further development in art in Eastern North Carolina and in recognition of the many important contributions the University has made to the area over the years.
A similar $500 was given to the Baptist Childrens Home of North Carolina, Inc. with the request that the funds be used at the Kennedy Home in Kinston, for unrestricted use. The Board also recognized the fine work being done at the Kennedy Home.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Theres nothing wrong with a doctor joining a union as long as he takes care of his patients, says the retiring president of the American Medical Association.
Dr. Wesley W. Hall of Reno, Nev., commented Friday during a question and answer session aRer his address to the Commonwealth Club. He stepped down this week as president of the AMA, which held its annual convention here.
Asked if a doctors union could strike without violating the Hippocratic oath. Hall replied:
I cannot see any violation of the Hippocratic Oath as long as a a doctor who belongs to such a group takes care of his patient. This is a free country and every doctor is free to do what he wants to as long as he takes care of his patients.
The AMA avoided a formal position on unionization of doctors by referring the controversial issue to further study to determine the most effective legal way to permit collective bargaining.
Fire Damages Mobile Home
Snake Is Gone; Act Interrupted
Nursery School Needs Teacher
DAYTON, Ohio (AP)Billy Detrick has a contract with a Dayton nightclub, but he cant go on without the rest of his act.
Detrick (Miss Billie Detrick on the marquee' is a female impersonator. His act includes a fire and snake dance with Samson and Sabrinahis two 10-foot boa constrictors.
While Detrick was signing his contract Friday, somebody drove off in his car. Samson and Sabrina were in the trunk along with all his C(tumes.
A Saturday morning fire of undetermined origin caused extensive damage to a mobile home on Raliegh Avenue.
According to firemen, a mobile home occupied by Darrell Vodopich of 1401 Raleigh Avenue received heavy fire and smoke damage when the fire ignited in the bedroom of the dwelling.
Fire trucks answered the call at 1:34 a.m.
MASONIC .NOTICE Greenville Chapter No. 50 R.A.M. will have a regular convocation Monday June 26th, at 7:30 p.m. Work Most Excellent Masters Degree. All Companions are urged to attend. Roland H. Stocks, H. Priest Edward D. Austin, Secty
the Meeting Place
Normandy, in France, fJerived its name from Norsemen who settled there.
Mrs. Glenn L. Cox, chairman of the Immanuel Baptist C^iurch Nursery School Committee, announced today that a teacher is needed for the day nursery school.
The school has been in operation for two and a half years and was established by Mrs. Paul Aliapoulious, who will be leaving Greenville in July.
The program for three-year-olds is offered two days a week and four-years-olds meet three days per week.
Interested persons should contact Mrs. Cox at 756-0772.
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub 6:30p.m.Pilot (Hub meets at Womans Gub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers. Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Pitt Co.
>Iumane Society meets at Salvation Army Citadel 7:30 p.m.C)rder of the
Rainbow for Girts m^eets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No 885. Loyal Order of the Mooi?e TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Christ! an
Business Mens pray*^r breakfast at J and J Cafeteri*') 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym.
8:00 p.m.Withla Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Coil Your Indopondont Ccprrior. If You Ar# Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 *Til 9 A.M. On Sundoyt.
We salute the firemen of our community both regulars and volunteer/ who give so completely of their time for all our safety.
cVc
,orman
FUNERAL SERVICE
The Home of Thoughtful Service
James P. Norman, Jr. 1206 DICKINSON AVE GREENVILLE, N.C Phone 752-2506
pm PUULA SHoeeiNi
SMNpAY ONLY I
3
I
Heritife House
Big 3 Pill
Ice Cream
Pepsi-Cola
% GAL 49^
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The Daily Reflector. GreeayUle. N.C.-Sunday. Imm 25. I72-A-3Water Trucked Into Flood-Hit Capital of Virginia
By FRED MCNEE8E RICHMOND. Va. (UPI) A Rkhinond began trucking in water Saturday to rqdmish its supply polluted by a rampaging James River, resideids of Hopewdl and Peterriwrg braced for expected flooding Saturday night from the rain-swoUen Appomattox River.
Widespread flooding in Virginia has claimed 17 lives, more than 20 others were missing, damage was estimated in excess of 1160 million, hundreds of families fled their homes to escape high water, thousands were without water, and power to downtown Richmond was knocked out.
The James River crested Friday night at 36.5 feet, 27.5 feet above flood level,^ter water cascaded over a 32-^oot protective dike. Water spilled into a power substation, knocking out power to downtown Richmond, and flooded into a water filtration plant, endangering the city's water siqiply.
The National Weather Service said the Appomattox River was
expected to crest aboid midni^t Saturday at 40 feet, mon than 20 feet above flood level for Petersburg and Hopewell. Police "evacuated families from km lying areas.
In Prince William County, near WashingUm, police said they were hoping to restore water service to some 125,000 persons.
Eight thousand residenU evacuated from low lying areas on the Vir^nia skie of the Potomac River Friday were allowed to return to their homes.
Although water was receding in downtown areas of Richmond. national guardsmen still maintained a ring around the central business district, which was without power. Guardsmen even prcriiibitod newsmen and those owning businoMes to enter. Officials said the area was still highly dangerous because of fallen power lines.
The flood waters in Richmond were the highest since records were started in 1870, and a National Weather Service qiokesman said expected flooding in Petersburg and Hopewell would be
without question, the worst flood of record
Cleantg) operations were under way in most parts of the state as most rivers began to recede. Officials said 3,812 homes and 514 buildings were damaged throughout the sUte. Those figures did not include the Richmond area.
Water distribution points were set up in the northern part of Richmond Saturday as trucks brought in drinking water for half the city's population.
City officials used tanker trucks from as far away as Pennsylvania to bring in water frwn neighboring counties. Temporary water filtration and storage equipment was flown in from Atlanta, columbus, Ohio, and Eglin AFB, Fla.
Half of the citys 300,000 population, that living south of the James River, was expected to have tap water because residents there receive water fnmi another filtration plant.
Brick Rider, public information officer for Richmond, said it would be several days before the damaged plant could be
repaired. He said workmen first had to wait fen- flood waters to drop below the plant, take out all the machinery and replace it with new parts.
We are trying to pull every cotton-picking string we know to get some water in here," Rider said.
Officials said they would limit water to five gallons per person at eight distribution points in the city.
"We think we are going to have all the water we need for drinking, said city budget direcord Leonard Horton, who was manning a command center.
Officials ordered water limited to drinking only. Industries and other businesses using substantial amounts of water were closed.
Gov. Linwood Holton met with 30 state agency heads at midmoming Saturday to decide a further course of action The group heard damage reports from around the state and sche^hiled another meeting for Sunday afternoon.
No Injuries Reported In Bus Station Shoot
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A middle-aged man who fired several rifle shots into a crowded bus station here Saturday was arrested after his gun jammed, said a policeman who traded gunfire with him. No one was reported hurt.
About 100 persons were in the Union Bus ^timi early Saturday when eight or 10 bullets were fired through the front door.
Warren G. Stephenson, 48. was arrested by a city policeman who had been in the sta
tion restaurant when the firing started.
Officer Patrick McCann Jr. said he heard shots and saw pe(^ diving for cover. Running outside, he saw a man firing a rifle from between two parked cars.
Search For Hijacker Underway In Indiana
PERU, Ind. (UPDA hijacker who parachuted from a jetliner with more than $500,000 ransom money early Saturday was hunted by lawmen with dogs, planes and on foot in the woods and farmfields southeast of here.
By late aftemooon police had found no trace of the man who bailed out at about 10,000 feet into darkness from the second American Airlines 727 jet he commandeered.
Police said when he jumped, the man was believed carrying the weapon, which the FBI said may have been a machinegun, with which he took control of the first plane at midaftemoon Friday.
He was also believed to have jumped with a canvas mail sack containing $502,500 handed over by the airline in St. Louis, Mo., and two shovels.
James Martin, special agent in charge of the Indianapolis FBI office, said late Saturday afternoon the search was concentrating in wooded area since aerial surveillance of the open country and farm fields, where crops are just up. had not led to any clues on the hijackers whereabouts.
The search area was widened and included a strip along the Wabash River southeast of here. The 12,830-acre Missis-sinewa Reservoir, five miles ' south of Peru, was being patrolled in boats by conservation officers but there were no dragging operations.
The FBI would not comment on possibilities that the hijacker may have been killed in his jump, that he had an accomplice on the ground and was spirited from the area before daylight, or what he might have intended to do with the shovels.
The skyjacking was reminiscent of the first of at least five hijackers who bailed out. A man who boarded a plane Nov. 24, 1971, using the name of D. B. Cooper, hijacked a Northwest Orient Airlines plane and parachuted from the 727 en route from Seattle, Wash., to Reno, Nev., with $200,000 in $20 bills. The FBI is still looking for him.Protocol Chief Has Resigned
WASHINGTON (AP) - Famous yachtsman Emil Bus Mosbacher Jr. resigned Friday as U. S. chief of protocol, a post he held since the early days of the Nixon administration.
President Nixon accepted the resignation with special and very personal regret and commended Mosbacher and his wife, Pat, for the job they have done in the diplomatic field at home and abroad. The chief of protocol is the nations official greeter.
Mosbacher, 50, will leave his post June 30 to return to his familys real estate investment business in White Plains, N.Y.
The most recent hijacking began when a man carrying what St. Louis FBI officials described as a machinegun or grease gun, took control of American Airlines flight 119 as it flew out of St. Louis at midaftemoon Friday.
He ordered the craft returned to St. Louis where women and children passengers were released. The plane then took off again, circling St. Louis for two hours before the hijacker ordered it on a course to Fort Worth, Tex. But before landing in Texas he told the pilot to return to St. Louis.
On the ground again, the hijacker was given the ransom money and parachute. He asked for assistance in putting on the parachute. All but one of the passengers was released.
Then a suburban St. Louis man crashed his 1971 Cadillac Eldorado through an airport fence, raced it past the parked jetliner several times and then crashed the car into the front wheel assembly of the plane, disabling it.
The hijacker ordered another 727 readied and, wearing the parachute and carrying the ransom money, he walked to it, keeping two stewardesses and the passenger hostage so close that FBI sharpshooters held their fire.
TTie plane took off from St. Louis about 1:45 a.m. CDT and the hijacker bailed out about 2:53.
The policeman said he ducked bdiind a nearby car and fired several shots at the sniper
His gun jammed, McCann related. "When he started walking off, I ran up to him and he offered no resistance.
He said Stephenson was carrying a 22-caliber rifle and had a box of cartridges in his pocket. Stephenson was also carrying a large sum of money, the officer said.
The incident came less than a month after a sniper in Raleighs North Hills shopping center killed four persons and wounded seven others befixre fatally shooting himself.
Stephenson was charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, firing into an occupied building and firing a gun inside the city limits. He was being held in lieu of $18,500 bail.
HOSPITAL CRASHES INTO FLOOD... .A wtng of Jones Memorial Hospital was undermined and subsequently crashed into the
swaUen Genesee RIvar. Tim wfaig had been evacuated earlier. (AP Wirephnto)
POTOMAC OVERFLOW created by heavy rahte from IVopieal Storm Agnbs, comes np to the font of the John F. Kennedy Ceider in Washington
D.C. Flaading occurred thranghont the Washinton area. (AP Wirephoto)Graham Opposes Proposal
HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham is strongly opposed to a proposal by President Nixon to eliminate import restrictions on beef.
Graham said Friday some action may be needed to help in the battle against inflation, but we must not throw the door wide open for whatever our foreign competitors have to move into our market channels.
He made his comments in a prepared talk to the North Carolina Angus Breeders Association.
He added, This action will be detrimental to the big and small alike. When the longterm effects are taken into consideration, it will only move the ultimate price of beef higher.Ten Wiretaps Are Cancelled
HYANNIS, Mass. (AP) -U.S. Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst says the Justice Department had to cancel 10 wiretaps because of Mondays 8-0 Supreme Court decision prohibiting such surveillance of suspected domestic subversives without a court order.
Kleindienst told a news conference he did not agree with the decision, contending wiretapping is an effective weapon to reduce organized crime to a mere irritant in this society.Dr. Kernodle AMA Chairman
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Dr. John B. Komodle of Burlington, N.C., has been elected chairman of the board of trustees of the American Medical Association.
Dr. Kernodle, who had been vice president, was chosen to succeed Dr. Max H. Parrott of PcMTtland, Ore., at Thursdays closing session of the 12lst annual convention of the AMA.HEW Poses Question On Fund
RALEIGH (AP) - State School Supt. Oaig Phillips said Saturday a Department of Health, Education and Welfare audit has questioned the spending of $307,596 in an education program for children of migrant workers.
Phillips said the report questions the expenditure of $158,958 in the 1970 fiscal yaar and $148,638 for the 1971 fiscal year. The report said the expenditures were questioned for alleged ineligible students enrolled in programs and for the use of audio-visual materials and equipment for nonmigrant children.
Phillips said the HEW audit agency failed to take into account the fact that North Carolina law permits students to be enrolled in education programs until they reach 21. He said migrant program regulations clearly indicate that each state may enroll migrant youngsters in keeping with state law.
Phillips also said that the educational program for the migrant children has been greatly enriched through the use of audio-visual materials and equipment.Local Man Is
Merger Plans Ready For N.C. Universities
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Plans are ready for the administrative merger of the University of North Carolinas six campuses and 10 other state-supported institutions of higher education July 1.
The new Board of Governors, which officially begins functioning that date, sat as a planning body Friday and approved plans to carry out the merger.
The board voted to merge nine administrative agencies, including the existing Consolidated University of North Carolina and the state Board of Higher Education.
The 1971 General Assembly enacted legislation restructuring higher education and created the Board of Governors to supervise the system.
Agencies coming under the merger include the North Carolina Internship Office, the North Carolina Educational Computer Service, the Onter for the Continuing Renewal of Higher Education, the Student Educational Assistance Authority. the Educational Opportunity Information Center, and the Community Services and Continuing Education programs
under Title 1 of the Highei Eklucation Act of 1965.
UNC President William Friday will become president of the new university system. He and university leaders have been preparing requests for a systemwide budget for the next biennium.
Friday told the governors that budget discussions with presidents and chancellors of the various institutions indicated some $453 million would be needed to meet requests for current operating funds and for projects already processed.Cabinet Ta BeBeef Prices
Tap Graduate Are Ta Rise
FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) -Graduation exercises were held today at the national guard operated officer candidate school at the North C^arolina Military Academy for 45 graduates.
Second Lt. William E. Ingram of Greenville, son of C^l. William E. Ingram of Elizabeth City, was honored as the classes distinguished graduate and for having the highest scholastic scores during the OCS. Second Lt. Larry D. Moore of Marshall was honored for displaying outstanding qualities of leadership.
Legally organized land runs were a unique Oklahoma institution and one of them resulted in Oklahoma County growing from zero population to 10,000 in one day.
GAINESVILLE. Fla (AP) -A member of the federal Price Ckimmission says beef prices will rise this summer, and the only way to keep them from going through the roof is to lift import quotas.
It is not our function to dictate peoples tastes, and I dont know of any serious consideration to roiling prices back, Robert F. Lanzillotti of Gainesville said in a telephone interview Friday. I am not trying to hold down any particular groups prices because I have any ill will toward them. But when you try to bring the cost of living down, you see options open and use the ones available.
President Nixon said Thursday he is thinking of lifting quotas on meat imports temporarily.
RALEIGH (AP) - Take it from Gov. Bob Scott, the first meeting he will hold Monday with his cabinet will be a historic occasion.
This will be the first time that the governor has been able to sit down around the table with the heads of the major departments of state govenjment where he can look them eye-ball-to-eyeball and discuss the problems of state government, Scott said.
The governors cabinet is composed of 19 persons the governor, lieutenant governor, eight elected state officials and 10 secretaries of major state departments appointed by the governor.
The cabinet was created under legislation enacted by the 1971 General Assembly which grouped about 300 state agencies into 17 departments.
The first meeting will be at 10:30 Monday in the state Highway Commission meeting rooms which has a table big enough for the governor and his council to^ gather round.
Scott said he would issue an executive order officially creating the cabinet.
One item of business. Scott said will be a report from Transportation Secretary Fred Mills reporting a saving of $87.-000 a year from a change in the
He said current capital im provement requests total $214 million, but are expected to increase. He expects to recom mend an increase in the m state tuition when the budget talks are completed.
The governors approved Fridays recommendation that a five-member committee be named to study the feasibility of funding a second-year class at East Carolina Universitys medical school. A one-year medical training program was placed in operation at ECU this year.Meeting Historic
method of reporting traffic deaths and injuries.
If we can make this one saving in one small area, it in dicates what can be done as a result of the reorganization of our state government. Scott stated.
Also on the meeting agenda will be a report from State Auditor Henry Bridges on the development of a uniform ac counting system for state gov ernment.
Scott will report on reorganization and outline management goals for the next six months of his administration.Joseph Moore N.C. Bor Ass'n Pres-Eiect
MYRTLE BEACH. S.C (AP) Joseph C Moore Jr., Raleigh attorney, was elected president elect of the North Carolina Bar Association Saturday to sue ceed Harold K Bennett ol Asheville Bennett was inducted as pres ident of the organization Friday 'The president-elect serves for one year before assuming the presidency.
William M Storey of Raleigh was reelected vice presidentWallace May Attend National Convention Despite Son's Statement
SILVER SPRING, Md. (UPI) Gov. George . Wallace of Alabama is greatly improved and still intends to go to the Democratic National Convention next month despite his sons statemoit that his condi--tion has wealteied, an aide Mid Saturday. *
I saw him this morning, Mid Elvin Staunton, press
spokesman for the candidate for the Democratic ixnesidential nimiination.
His complexion and color are good. He Mys he feels good. Ifis pain has diminished. His physical therapy has increased.
George Wallace Jr., the goveitKMrs son, Mid at a Wallace-for-President rally in
(kaceville, Fla., Friday night that his fathers condition is not as good as it has been the last few days.
Sort'of Stupid
^ He is very alert mentally, but his physical condition has weakened, the son said.
It was the first time anyone close to the governor had indicated Wallace might be
unable to attend the July 10 Miami Beach omvention.
The Washington Daily News reported that Dr. Joseph Schanno, the neurosurgeon who performed the first surgery on Wallace after he was shot May 15, said the sons statement was sort of stupid.
The News reported that Schanno said conventkm reser
vations have been made for Wallace and himself at Miami Beach, and that the governor spent most of Friday working with his staff on who would accompany him to the convention.
Wallace had surgery last weekend to remove <>a bullet that was lodged near his spine. He has been paralyzed from the hips down since he was
wounded and doctors have indicated chances are not good that he will be able to walk again unaided.
Has Good Night
His physical condition has greatly improved, Staunton Mid. The governor had probably the best day since his operation yesterday (Friday). He had a good night last night
and is feeling very well this morning. He ate a big breakfast and read the newspapers.
He had two sessions of [diysical therapy yesto^y. The second lasted over an hour, Staunton Mid.
He described the therapy as exercises to strengthen the arms and chest, pushing and
pulling against pressure, and maneuvers with a tilt table.
Acting Alabama Gov. Jere Beasley, who has diMgreed with Wallace in the past, also warned at the rally the news media has put too much emphasis on the fact that the governor will physically be at the convention ... it depends upon his physical condition.
tMiy Reflecttr. GreenvUte. N.C.Stiiiday. Jne 25. 1072
Sespnse In VP Choices
Democratic and Republican conventions OQlii^ up this summer are fast shaping up to be smffanseful only in choosing of the vice presidential nominees.
The Republican presidential nomination, of course, it all wrapped up. Barring the completely uitfcH'seen, the party will have to nominate Richard Nixon for re-election!
That leaves to be decided whether Spiro Agnew will be the vice presidential running mate. If Agnew were dropped it would infuriate some conseratives in the party. But where would they go? Certainly not to the Democratic candidate.
The tantalizing possibility is that John Connally of Texas might switch to the Republican party and become the vice presidential nominee. As a part of the Nixon administration Connally has proven bright, articulate and popular and there is no doubt that he would add something to the ticket. The final decision will be made depending on how much help
Wallace Joins Demo Telethon
By MAHRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Democratic party, as needy as the next charity case, plans to entertain America in an IS'i.hour convention-eve telethon designed to get the party out of hock.
There will be brief, taped appearances by most presidential contenders, including George Wallace who has not always embraced the party establishment. But their spiels won't be allowed to detract from the theme that DemiKrats have more fun than that other, richer, political party.
If it works. It could do for political parties what the Sunday collection plates do for churches. If it doesn't, the Democrats will be left still searching for ways to pay back $9,3 million put on the cuff in 1968.
Wallace's singing wife will join such entertainers as Andy Williams. Alan King, Shirley MacLaine and Paul Newman in what a press agentin the exuberance of his tradecalls an incredible wave of entertainment"
Wallace was won over by John Y. Brown, the man who got rich on Kentucky Fried Giicken and is applying his talents for the Democrats.
I said. Governor, you sent a message to the Democratic party and sent it loud and clearnow we need your money, " said Brown. He smiled, and said okay. "
The telethon, beginning at
10 p.m. EDT July 8 on at least 155 stations, was Browns brainchild.
Part of my motivation is to find some way to change the whole system of political financing, because the whole structure is corruptive, Brown said. Id like to think we'll raise enough to get the party out of debt. If we raise $5 million or $6 million it will be a success, because it will be the biggest fund-raising."
To keep the program from becoming a bore, the candidates will be limited to two or three minutes apiece and the money pitches will be in a light vein.
This is a paid political program for the Democratic partypaid for by the people." is one plug. No other political party can make that statement."
Another:
If youre up at this hour and can't sleep because you're worried about your oil-depletion allowancethis program is not for you."
Brown, board chairman of the fried-chicken firm, guaranteed the $1.75-million cost of the program to be carried over the American Broadcasting Co. network. He said the finance council already has raised $400,000 and a dinner in Miami Beach, where about one-third of the program will originate, will raise another $300,000 to $500.000.
The bulk of the program will come from Los Angeles and will include a Nashville-taped segment of country-and-western singers.
I Public Forum
Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300 V words
To the editor;
Once again another child is dead in Pitt County as a result of drowning Once again the ugly head of death by drowning has been reared in this county
The time and the need is now lor public swimming facilities within the county .'ind within the City of Greenville How long must we put off this desperate need w ith the excuse, there is not enough money. Are we setting our values on money, or will we set our values on
human life
There is no such thing as not enough money to save one life This is a plea once again for public swimming facilities for those in our community who are not fortunate enough to be members of private elubs and the Itniversity system, to whom swimming* facilities are readily available.
To those in the position to do :sumething about this, let your conscience be your guide
Donovan Phillips Greenville
The Daily Reflector
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Nixon feels he will need from voters to which Connally would have appeal.
If Geo^e McGovern does not have the Democratic nomination wrapped up, he is close to it. He won all of the California dd^tes with a minority of the votes, which might be luxlemocratic but that is the way it is done in (Sdifomia.
In facing the electorate Sen. McGovern will have some past statements that border on the radical to defend which is bound to be unsettling to the party professionals. Still he has the pledged ddegates and his nomination will be diffcidt to head off.
Selecting the vice presidential running mate in Democratic convention sill appears wide open. Assuming Sen. McGovern does get the (a^idential nomination, Sen. MusjUe, Sen. Kennedy and Rep. Wilbur Mills have been mentioned so far.
The Mills candidacy would be to offset the leftish stance of Sen. McGovern and one has to wonder, with his long record of fscal responsibility, if Mills could be comfortable on a ticket with Sen. McGovern.
The Kennedy name would no doubt add pulling power to the ticket but it is almost impossible to believe that Sen. Kennedy would be willing to take second billing to Sen. McGovern.
There are other possibilities, of course, and it is possible that Sen. McGovern may have difficulty persuading a moderate to accept the vice presidential nomination. It is going to be interesting to watch.
Rebel Fighter In S. Vietnam
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK
WASHINGTON-The irony in last weeks military funeral for John Paul Vann at Arlington National Cemetery was the prominence of Cabinet members an(i four-star generals, symbolizing the very establishmentarians whose bungling in Indochina he battled for a decade.
Like the funeral, many eulogies have distorted Vanns unique role in Vietnam. Hawks have painted him as a superpatriot, bravely but simplistically questing after military victory. Doves have depicted him as a former critic of the war somehow corrupted by power into embracing what had once disillusioned him.
The facts are dramatically different. Besides being one of the very few heroic figures to emerge from the war, Vann from the first to the last was a non-conformist critic of tragically mistaken policies that moved Saigon and Washington. At the end, performing essentially military duties formerly entrusted to a lieutenant-general, Vann had not changed his critical outlook as an obscure lieutenant-colonel a decade earlier. That hard, critical view is his legacy.
What changed was Vanns discretion. Although still outspoken, Vann realized in 1970 that Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker in Saigon would sack him at the next outburst. Knowing his influence would abruptly end if he beccame a dismissed rebel, Vann avoided public criticism. But talking privatly to us late into the night at campsites in the Vietnamese wilderness, Vann left no doubt he felt anticommunist forces in Vietnam had made a mess of it.
Most important, Vann deeply believed 50,000 American lives lost in Vietnam were tragically unnecessary. He felt that if President Johnson in 1%5 had fixed as hard U.S. policy the prevention of a Communist takeover and nothing more, as few as 100,000 U.S. troops would have sufficed.
But that would have required immediate
strengthening of the South Vietnamese army (ARV-N) In effect, Vietnamixation four years before it came. As a lieutenant-coionel in the early 1960s, Vann urged arming ARAfN with M-16, automatic rifles in place of obsolete M-l carbines. The Pentagon refused, forcing ARVN to lag behind well-equipped U.S. troops, who then did most of the fightingand dying.
With the advent of Richard M. Nixon and Vietnamization in 1969, Vanns views became more respectable and his voice more powerful. But he criticized the slow U.S. troop withdrawal and argued unsuccessfully with Gen. Creighton Abrams and the Pentagon against keeping tens of thousands of American combat soldiers in a useless residual role.
His private ire in recent years was strongest against President Nguyen Van Thieu and his intimate relationship with Ambassador Bunker. Whereas the embassy in Saigon viewed Thieu as the best Vietnamese leader available to the U.S., Vann felt his political intrigues undercut the war effort. In official circles, he made no secret he felt Bunker was much too soft on 'Thieu.
Specifically, Vann never forgave Bunker for not fighting Thieus imprisonment of opposition leader Tran Ngoc Chau (one of the greatest men I ever knew"). To Vann, Thieus peremptory personnel policies were steeped in crass politics and, therefore, damaged the war effort. Anticipating this years Communist offensive, Vann batttled for months before Thieu finally replaced incompetent commanders in the threatened central highlands.
Unlike the U.S. military, Vann fully understood how political the Vietnam war really was. While American generals last year shrugged off the fiasco of Thieus unopposed reelection, Vann perceived it as a heavy blow to South Vietnams future.
Vann often said U.S. military intervention in
(Continued on page A-5)
Strength For Today
DISCOVERING SPIRITUAL TRUTH
We speak of an event being supernatural. What do we mean by supernatural? We mean just what the word indicatesabove natural. TTiis does not necessarily mean that it is contrary to natural law or even that it is natural law working in unfamiliar combinations or with unaccustomed potency. It means something that is above nature.
Go slowly in denying the existence of the supernatural. Many things which today appear perfectly natural to us would, a generation ago, have appeared supernatural. Furthermore, after the mathematicians, the scientist a vast area of reality which their reasoning appears
never to have touched.
The Bible claims to deal authoritatively with this material. The word supernatural" does not of course occur in the Bible, but the Bible deals with almost nothing else but the supernatural. Jt calls it the will of God, the power of God, the revelation of God. It calls it miracle, and mighty works, and Gods wrath, and Gods loving purpose.
Science has no technique for laying hold of any such information. Spiritual things can be apprehended only spirituallythat is, through the medium of faith. And with faith even simple-hearted men can make discoveries more significant than any discovery ever made by a scientist.
By Earl Douglass
K(M,kS: I'M KACk l\ rilK I'U'i ritKr -. .. ICiicL ill iIm* |iirliin. .
**. . . Hark ill llii* |iii*|iin- . .
Ki.A
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
At a recent luncheon which Wickes held when it had its grand opening. Rep. Sam Bundy of Farmville sp<Ae.
He discussed having the proper goals.
Do you know the direction in which youre going?" he asked his audience. Does the federal government know the direction ... naw, I know they dont.
Wo could argue with that?
Enrollment in the summer sessions at the university is considerably lower than during the regular sessions.
That makes things difficult sometimes.
I even spotted a coed pedalling a tandem bike on a local street. The back seat was empty and not a boy in sight. Maybe she was going to pick him up.
And a story came over one of our news teletypes with an identification line reading Henry.
A few minutes later a correction came through. Referring back to the Henry story the wire service advised editors to
ALVIN
Other Editors Say From Olympus
(Greensboro Daily News)
According to an Associated Press dispatch from Munich, it seems highly unlikely that a young man named Bobby Lee Hunter will be permitted to participate in this summ^s Olympic Games. If that is indeed to be the case, it will be a genuine injustice.
Hunter is a young South Garolinian who has bei serving a sentence for manslaughter in a Columbia correctional institution. He has a talent for boxing, and the institutions staff has encouraged him to develop it. He has done so to the point that he went to the Pan American Games, accompanied by a guard, and won a fcx-onze medal for the American team. Boxing has, by his own testimony and that of staff members, turned his life around, and rejx-esenting the U.S. at Munich has become his chief goal.
He is unlikely to realize it because Avo*y Brundage, the octogenarian president of the Intmiational Olympic Committee, says he has not lived in the spirit of the Olympic rules, the Games and the Olympic idea. A German official, according to the AP, said Hunter could hardly be consido'ed an example for youth. And Clifford Buck, the president of the American (Mympic committee, seems relieved that Huntto* probaUy will not be allowed to participate. We were worried, he says, about our international image.
Evidently the autocratic goitlemen who run the Olympics as a private fiefdom have no room in it for a young man who is attempting to correct his past rors and make something of himself. Bobby Le Hunter has been punished by society and has taken that punishment manfully, but the Olympians seem determined to add to it. Tbe assumption, apparently, is that Hunter has d(me something bad and is tho-efore himself intrinsically bad, and that the Olymixcs must not be stained by his presence.
For our part, Bobby Lee Hunter is an example to youth to be applauded rather than condemned. In a society where imprisonment usually results in further criminality, he is proof of the possibilities of rehatxlitati(Hi. The (Mympians, in refusing to acknowledge what he has accomplished, diminish themselves.
TAYLOR
make it Kissinger.
Somebody is just getting too familiar.
The amply endowed young lady was dressed, shall we say, sensibly for a summer evening.
She made her way around a grocery store picking up several items.
Then she took them to the man at the check out counter. She paid him and left. As she walked out the door the man shook his head.
If I gave her the wrong change, he muttered, its her fault.
And a pretty young lady came out of a downtown store and stopped short. She looked up and down the street.
Pardon me, she asked your columnist. Did you see anyone take a bicylce from here.
I told her I had not.
aie explained that she had parked the bike for only a moment to go into the store. Now it was gone.
Quote
If a man cannot sing as he carries his cross, he had better drop it. - Havelock EUis.
Piracy
Is The Rule
By RODNEY PRIDER ISTANBUL (AP) - Tired of paying high electricity bills? Why not throw a caUe on a power line and plug yourself in? Still waiting for water to be (xmnected to ywir new house? How about buying some pipe and just connecting it up to the municipal supply?
Slum-dwellers in Istanbul are (jbing both, and revelling in free water, electricity and gas. The harassed municipal authorities hand out fines and even jail sentences, but the piracy goes on.
In the outer suburb <A Ok-meydani, much of which is not connected to the electricity network, the sky is crowded with cables at crazy angles, leading to the main power line which traverses the area. Householders have simply lassoed I he line with their own cables.
Its a dangerous business, as the cables they use are not .strong enough to lake the main current and fused wires are common. Shocks and even fatal electrocutions occur. Even if the system works there is still the possibility of punishment from the authorities, who can hand out six month jail terms for habitual offenders.
Officials, however, are reportedly wary about interfering after an attack recently on three electricity board in spectors, who were injured in a clash with householders. The houses are still lit and heated by electricity.
Stealing water is a bit mon* complicated, but less dangerous. About 10 per cent of Istanbuls water supply is drained off by water pirates, officials say. They either fiddle with the meter or dig their own pipes. In the city pipe-digging is apt to create attention, but it happens. In the outer suburbs its much easier: a businessman building a new factory often puts in his own pipe and an extra hole here or there goes unnoticed as the pipes are connected to the mains.
Gas is easy. Most Istanbul apartment houses have all the requisite piping for the munici-(Continued on page A-5)
40 Years Ago Today
By GWYN COGHILL June 25,1932 E. G. Flanagan, member of the Legislature from Pitt Couty and delegate to the National Convention of Democrats, left this morning for Chicago to take part in deliberations of the convention next week. Mr. Flanagan will be among the thousands of Democrats from all over the country to reach the city on the eve of what is believed to be one of the most spectacular gatherings in years.
It was daughterss night with the Kiwanis Club last night and members were given an opportunity to see exactly what kind of fair feminity the other fellow was capable of turning out, for some of the boys didnt have daughters but fortunately their neighbors did and some were borrowed for the evening.
Playing at the State Theatre this week is Lefty Lynton starring Joan Crawford and Robert Montgomery.
Peanut Butter Is For Epicure
By ROBERT CAREY
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., (UPI) As a charter member of the Peanut Butter Fan Club and a life-long booster and user of the creamy spread, I feel compelled to speak out on recent developments in the field.
To set the stage historically, peanut butter and 1 go back a long way. I cannot remember not having access to it and using the stuff on a fairly steady basis.
In the early years of our marriage, my wife has told me, she knew something had gone amiss in the evening meal when I, easing back from the chair, would go to the cabinet and return with bread and peanut butter to continue my nourishment.
I would, too, on occasion, eat half a jar with a teaspoon while sitting reflectively in the kitchen drinking milk.
Alas, those days are gqne, a
casualty of trying to hold ones waist line from season to season. However, my son now calls for it each morning to put on his toast and the peanut butter jar has returned to the table.
Show stopper
So it was with more than passing interest that I read recently of presidential candidate Hubert H. Humphreys special affinity for peanut butter. ^
Humphry, a man never caught without something to say, had been asked by Miss Paulette Brown, the reigning GetNTgia Peanut Princess, how he felt about peanut butter.
I agree with you that peanut butter is as much or mere cS a household treat as Moms apple pie, the Minnesota Senator wrote the Georgia Peach. My favorite sandwich is peanut butter, baloney, cheddar cheese.
lettuce and mayonnaise on toasted bread with lots of catsup on the side.
Well sir, there was a show stopper. Was he serious? I had been a pretty tough peanut butter combination man myself in my day. I have dined on peanuf butter and mayonnaise sandwiches, peanut butter and banana and your standard peanut butter and jelly, of course, among other combinations. I tried peanut butter and raw onion for a brief period but developed no real fondness for it.
Epicure's joy There was only one way. Test it. I chose Sunday afternoon, feeling that the hospital emergency wards would be less crowded at that time should I need assistance. '
Selection of an ac-(X)mpanying beverage was necessary. I chose a can of
beer. Science was at work here as I figured the alcoholic content of the beer might somehow (rffset any strange bacterial cultures that the stomach would give house to when the peanut butter, mayonnaise, baloney and cheese came sliding down with the catsup.
I made the sandwich, sloshed catsup on the side of the plate, popped open a can of beer and fell to. The first bite was without catsup, the second with, so as to get the full range of taste subtleties involved.
Friends, it was fine. I ended up eating two of the things. Its true. I have witnesses. I am of a mind now that Hubert wasnt putting us on at all.
Simple ingredients, when fitted' to the imagination of the gourmet chef, are reborn into an epicure s symphonic delight.
Pass the catsup.
Observations From Editorial Columns
A Conservative View
Tlie Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Snn^y. June 25. It72-A<
The New Order Takes Over The Old Dominion
Lif* In N*w York
In Gotham, people are divided into two broad claases; those who have been robbed or mugged, and those who expect to be at any moment. The following is a true story of a tall, burly insurance exectdive in the aectmd category.
He was standing nere the cmter doors of a subway train on his way to work near Wall Street. At one stop, a weU-dressed smaller man entered the car, bumped into the executive and turned to retreat from the car.
The executive instinctivdy reached into his inside breast pocket. Sure enou^, his wallet was missing. As the doors were clsmng, he reached out and grabbed the smaller man by his jacket collar. The doors closed, with their rubber ed^s around the big man's wrist. TTie train started to roll, but the executive held on. Suddenly the jacket tore and the executive was left holding a patch of cloth, with no pickpocket attached.
On the way to his (df ice, he b^an to consider moving from a city where no one can ride the subways without the ever-presit risk (rf being robbed. A few minutes after he reached his office, the phone rang. It was his wife, calling to tell him he had left his wallet at home.
No trace of the innocent little man was ever found. He probably thought he had been the victim of an attempted mugging. By now, he may be holed up in the boondocks of Idaho.Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser
The Oddsmaker
Was it only four months ago that Las Vegas oddsmaker Jimmie the Greek focused his bookmaking talents on the Democratic presidential race? Lets see, now. Ed Muskie, said Jimmie, was a 2-5 favorite to win the party nonination. Hubert Humphrey followed at 4-1; then came Scoop Jackson at 5-1. Ted Kennedy was rated at 20-1. Way down in the pack, at 50-1, were John Lindsay, George Wallace and that pditical joke from South Dakota, (Jeorge McGovern. Faithfuls who took that last bet are now laughing, we are certain, all the way to the bank. Lharlotte (N.C.) Observer
It Makes Sense
Union electricians in the Mobile area recently voted not to seek a wage increase in the coming year. The idea was to help bring new life to a depressed construction industry in the district.
This is an example of pragmatic and resp<msible unionism. If the idea catches on, it could do more than wage-price ceilings to beat inflation.Birmingham (Ala.) New
The Freedom Thot Is Basic
In the name of free speech and freedom <rf the pressthe First Amendment provisionsa lot of Communist trouble-makers and their stooges cavort in public places; saying and doing things that are at least on the borderline of the seditious, always with the declaration that such is their constitutional right.
It is significant, however, that it is not their admired Marxist lands in which such freedom is known; but the democracies. Everywhere a Marxist moves in, the movement clamps down violent closures on freedom. By way of illustration, note a quotation: Why should freedom of speech and freedom of the press be allowed? Why should a government which is doing what it believes to be right allow itself to be criticized? It would not allow opposition by lethal weapons. Ideas are much more fatal things than guns. Why should any man be allowed to buy a [X'inting press and disseminate pernicious opinion calculated to embarrass the government?
Whose words are these? Nikolai Lenin said itthe Marxist hand that led to the violence that established communism as the way of life in Russia. Characteristically, communism puts out the light wherever it takes over. Stooges in this country who invoke the First Amendment are wrapping themselves for protection in the very instrument they would totally destroy should their ideology come to powerNashville (Tenn.) Banner
For An Era, 'No Survivors'
Newsmen everywhere will feel a twinge of nostalgia over the death of the last Bonfils.
The unusual name, pronounced Bone-feece, is legendary from the era of rip-roaring journalism. The Denver Post was the setting, starting in 1895. That is the year the newspaper was bought by Frederick G. Bonfils, showman extraordinary, and his partner, H.H. Tammen, self-styled rascal.
Their deeds of derring-do and deviltry were immortalized by the late Gene Fowler in his book,Timberline. They and their flamboyance are virtually the antithesis of present-day respectability amouiv newspapermen. They amassed a fortune, and it wound up in the hands of Miss Helen G. Bonfils, twice married, once widowed, once divorced, a patron of the theater and angel to Broadway.
She died Tuesday in Denver. The New York Times ended its account of her life matter-<rf-factly: She leaves no immediate survivors.Miami (Fla.) Herald
The System Works For Miss Davis
We held no preconceived notion as to the guilt or innocence of Angela Davis, so we are willing to accept the verdict of the jury that she was innocent of participation in the kidnaping of hostages and the murder of a judge in (^lifomia.
Miss Davis was tried before an all-white jury, a fact that is significant only because many blacks contend that black defendants cannot get a fair shake in court from whites.
The outcome of the trial shows that the system which is under so much attack from discontented people can be made to work for the benefit of those like Miss Davis who are outside the system...
We need a reminder now and then that every accused is presumed innocent until found guilty. In Angela Davis case, despite strenous efforts by the prosecution, guilt was not proved.-GainesviUe (Ga.) Daily Times
By J.J. KILPATRICK
Hie Virginia Republican party convened in Roanoke on the ard of this month. A week later, the Donocrats came in. There has not been sudi a wrendiii^, such a falling and a rising, since Gkero cried out against CitlDe. O tmpora, 0 mores!
Sometimes a reporter can be too much on top of his story. A newman who has spent SO yetfs at the window pane, watching the parade go by, may have his nose snubbed too dosely to the passing hour. Per^iectives gd distorted. But tailess I am wholly mistakra, what is hiqipening in Virginia and happening generally throu^Kxit the South Nresages one o( the nujOT political transitions of our time. Changes seem to be in progress that are mm*e than skin deqi, changes that go beneath the epithelial labels and get down to the ideological bone.
Not long after I came to Richmond, as a 20-year-old cub in the spring of 1941, one of the old hands fetched me to Washington for a make-your-manners visit to Virginians on the Hill. The House ddegation, from Jotm W. FTannagan of the Ninth to Otis Bland of the First, was solidly Democratic from the mountains to die sea. (barter Glass, bom in 1858, was then our senior Senator. The real power, I was instructed, rested with a ruddy, apple-cheeked man with diamond blue eyes and a farmers solid grip: Harry Flood Byrd.
Virginia was then, for all practical purposes, a one-party State. There were a few decent Republicans in Floyd and Carroll Counties, and a considerate passle of misguided rebels in the mountains of the deep southwest, but elsewhere
they were hard to come by. The GOP was largely in the hands of a few seedy characters waitii^ for President Dewey to make them postmasters. It simply wasnt respectable to be a Rqmblican then.
Virginia in those days, for political purposes, was also a white mans State. The p^ tax of 1902, which Glass had helped to write into our State constitution, served to inhibit voting generally, but it operated most effectively against the poor and apathetic blacks. Few of than voted and none <rf them ran for office.
In the 1940census, Virginias population was 35 percent urban, 65 percent rural, i those figures rested a great part of the strength of the Byrd organization. T^oday the nianbers are almost exactly reversed 63 percent urban, 37 percent rural.
We were, in those days, Democratic, white, rural and conservative. A hundred years before Byrd came on the scene, John Randolph (rf Roanoke had startled the House with a shrill interruption: Mr. Speaker! he cried. I have discovered the philosophers stone! It is pay as you go, sir pay as you go! This was Byrds motto; he imbued his party and his State with principles of fiscal conservatism that were matched by caution in every other fidd. We used to have a budget director, John Henry Bradford but let it go.
It is gone, all gone. Eclipses, eathquakes, floods and convulsions: Dur politics suddenly have known them. The Virginia Republicans, in their convention moved sharply to the right. They rebuked thdr own mogate Governor, Unw(XKl Holton, and they ack^ted resolutions
Hanoi Appears To Feel Boxed In By Diplomacy Between Friends, Foes
By WILLIAM L. RYAN
AP Special Correspondent
North Vietnams Communist regime has been grouchy all along about high-level U.S. diplomacy in Red capitals, and now it seems worried that it is being boxed in between allies and foes.
The emerging picture is one of a regime under pressure, and the im^ession is created that some movement is possible soon in the long deadlock over peace terms.
The pressure could be generated by worry in Hanoi that a changing world climate might force it to consider terms well short of its goals.
The effectiveness of President Nixons diplomacy now could depend on the extent of Soviet and Chinese belief in the Presidents ability to be reelected.
Washington sources say the initiative for Henry Kissingers latest trip to China came from Peking. Premier Chou En-lai may have been anxious to hear what the White House thinks about the Presidents chances for re-election. He would also be anxious to know what went on between Nixon and the Russians in Moscow and what are the absolute minimum American terms for an Indochina settlement.
Whatever the Russian views might be on such matters, Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny did make a hurried trip to Hanoi, and his welcome seemed to have been something less than hearty. His mission undoubtedly involved explaining the Moscow summit and promising that the Kremlin would remain faithful to its internationalist duty in Indochina. Still, that would not preclude some forceful Dutch Uncle talk.
If Nixon looks like a winner in Nvember, it could make sense for Hanoi to take what it can get now. A re-elected Nixon could be much tougher to deal with.
The outlook can hardly be
pleasant for the Hanoi regime. The United States has mined its harbors, cut off or drastically reduced its supplies from abroad and greatly increased attacks on its transport, communications and power plants. The North Vietnamese offensive in South Vietnam has had some battlefield successes and has captured (^ang Tri Province, but North Vietnam has suffered some severe material and psychological damage even apart from an enormous cost in manpower.
Hanois internal propaganda pictures mounting problems. The press demands total effort to produce sufficient food and grain to feed our troops and people, to put every available square foot of land and every available worker to use. It warns against black-marketing in food; concedes that U.S. responses to the offensive "created many difficulties for us and warns of strict measures to maintain public (M*der and prevent opportunists from taking advantage of wartime to infringe on the property of the state and people."
Such complaints and warnings are not new, but today there is a background obbligato of reproach to Hanois allies suggesting perhaps some desperation.
The official press has been reluctant to tell the North Vietnamese about Nixons huddles in Moscow and Peking. It complains without naming the allies.
U.S. sources in Southeast Asia express belief that both (Thina and the Soviet Union want to see the Indochina war ended, each for its own reasons. But the Americans are unlikely to buy any agreement they would regard as making inevitable an eventual Communist takeover in the South.
At the Paris talks, the North Vietnamese may now want to mark time and wait for the U.S. elections. But meanwhile their allies do
nothing about the US bombing and the mining of North Vietnamese waters. Thus, while neither the Russians nor the Chinese may want to do any arm-twisting in Hanoi, the situation in itself implies pressure on the North Vietnamese regime.
Evans-Novak .
(Continued from page A-4) Vietnam should have been continuously supplied by sea rather than through the gargantuan logistical apparatus that overflowed South Vietnam. Acres and acres of now-deserted camps were seen by him as mute testimony to the stupidity of American military bureaucrats. He despised the armchair generals in their air-conditioned officers clubs and loathed those Foreign Service officers assigned to the pacification program who valianty tried never to hear a shot fired in anger. In return, they viewed Vann as a pop-off who did not play by the rules.
What dismayed them most was Vanns talent at beating the bureaucratic system. Against Gen. Abramss wishes, he piloted his own helicopterperhaps ensuring his death in battle but giving him a mobility unequalled among senior officials. Last year, he named a junior Foreign Service officer as his (leputy for pacification, overriding determined State Department opposition.
John Vann was by no means the only sensitive U.S. official appalled by American and Vietnamese officialdom. But unlike so many, Vann never forgot that the tyranny of communism was the greater evil for South Vietnam.
It was this rare marriage of dedication and iconoclasm that made Vann indispensable. In assessing Vanns death, that is the essential point to be made because the combination is so sadly lacking in the misery of Vietnam.
that by clear implication would provide a welcome for homeless conservative Demo<a'ats now wandering in a wilderness.
The Democratic convention was like nothing ever seen before. Liberals swept the place clean. They took over the State committee. They (kafted resolutions calling for amnesty, end-the-war, and the legal possession of marijuana. They named a black attorney from Canville, Mrs. Ruth Harvey Oiarity as National Commit teewoman. TTie conservatives ware routed, horse, foot and dragons.
The virus of revolution that has seized Virginia
may prove contagious. The South as a whole counted 2,164,(X)0 registered Negro voters in 1964; the number is past 3,357,000 now; they are achieving political clout. Meanwhile, rural conservatism fades; Forty-two of Virginias 97 counties lost population between 1960 and 1970, and the trend prevails acorss the South. What is emerging is a new two-party system, realistically divided into liberals and conservatives. A centi07 of Democratic allegiance is dissolving into a decade of realignmmt. For the Old Dominion, and for much of the South, its a whole new way of life.
NET GAIN FOR EVERYBODY!
Political Notes
Sen. Jordan Has Much To Do In Final Months
BY JOHNKILGO
RALEIGH-Sen. B Everett Jordan, defeated in his bid for reelection; says he isnt bitter and is paying attention to his daily chores in the U.S. Senate.
I can take what happened, Sen. Jordan told me in an interview. A majority of the poeple who voted said they wanted the other man. Thats what a Democracy is all about. If I couldnt take that, then I wouldnt have much business being here.
Sen. Jordan says he hasnt given much thought to what he will do when his Senate term expires.
I have six more months to go on this job, Sen. Jordan said. There is an unbelievable amount of work to do. I started this morning in the Senate at 9:30. (Congress will probably go throuh Christmas. I have plenty to keep me busy, as you can see.
Joriian says he doesnt like losing, like he did to Nick Galifianakis, but he says he has no regrets about the way he conducted his campaign.
I was the incumbent Senator, he said, I felt my job was to stay up here and tend to my work. I wasnt able to campaign much in North Carolina during first primary. Politically, I guess that was a mistake. But I thought it was the proper thing for me to do.
Jordan said his attendance record in Congress during the
campaign was 67 per cent, while he said Galifianakis was 27 per cent.
And the Senators age and health, which was maybe the biggest issue in the campaign?
Ive not felt bad, Jordan says. I feel good and strong. Physically. Im very well off. I have the Ciood Lord to thank for my fine health.
Jordan will concern himself with future plans after his term is up. He has no worries about that.
I accept everything that has happened, he says. I tried to a good job for the people of North Carolina. I believe I did. And you can look at my desk and see that there is still much to do.
Nick Galifianakis, the winner in that race with Jordan, is looking forward to a vacation with his family...Frank Rouse tells me that he will return as GOP (Chairman to make it a fulltime job, as before. And, yes. I am taking the job with enthusiasm.
Rouse also feels that Jim Gardner supporters will actively support Jim Holshouser in the election against Democrat Skipper Bowles.
Bowles, by the way, has been told by his experts that North Carolinians are tired of politics. They needed a little time off. Bowles has responded by laying low. I almost feel like offering a
reward, a small one, of course, for anyone knowing of Skippers whereabouts.
Prider Col. . .
(Continued from page A-4) pal gas supply The gas depart men! merely supplies a meter when a householder asks for gas to be connected This can lake months, and to save the bother it's easy enough to un screw the stopper and plug your gas stove straight in.
The water department makes periodic checks with mine-de lectors in a search for pipes which shouldnt be where they are. The electricity department also is going on the offensive and plans to insulate overhead power lines in areas where electricity pirates are at work.
They will be very hard to steal fX)wer from." said Istanbul Electricity Department Di rector Saffet Gurtav Or at least we think thev will be."
Opinions
The only ones among you who will be really happy are those who will have sought and found how to serve. Dr. Albert Schweitzer.
Humility leads to strength and not to weakness. It is the highest form of self-respect to admit mistakes and to make amends for them. John J. McQoy.
otHealth And Education Fields Are Signaled Changes Are Coming
By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.
Health and education, two of the nations biggest and most basic industries, are receiving warnings of changes to come. The paying publicthe stock holders, so to speakare becoming more insistent that costs be brought under control.
While the two fields are vastly different, they have a great deal in common. They benefit from the popular generality that nothing is too good fen- the young and the ill. 'They are not much concerned with efficioicy, since the taxpayer is hit for all or part of the bill. In a way, inflation coufrfed with politics have given each what might be
called a joy ride.
But during the week, there were signs that some of the free wheeling ways of the past are heading for restraint.
The platform writers for the upcoming Democratic National Convention listened, with evident sympathy, to calls for national health insurance, provided by government. And with this would come control of hospital charges and doctors fees. Republicans lean in this direction, but on a more moda*ate scale.
University and college administrators got something to think about from the
weighty Carnegie Commission on Higher Education. The Commission blunty warned that higher education may be reaching a ceiling in the amount of money it can expect from society.
The Commission said that if the coU^es and universities (xxitinue the spending trend of the 1960s through the 1970s they will come up 610-billion short, evm with vast increases in federal sui^rt. The report had some specific advice as to how to get rid of fat, including what might be called some of the early retirement atmosphere.
High on the list was a recommendation that the
schools get more work out of their professorsgive them larger classes and more hours in the class room This was a reminder that the institutions now are in a strong bargaining position and can get more for their money.
There were some words about the desirability of dropping reluctant at-tenders and not enrolling unmotivated students, along with reducing the curriculum from four years to three.
The report felt that too many Ph. D. {Mt)grams are being created, at unnecessary expense, and that Ph. D. training and federally
supported research should be concentrated in fewer institutions. This obviously was aimed at institutions scrambling for prestige, regardless of cost.
Many college and university administrators will find this sort of advice hard to swallow. To a certain extent, they are in much the same position as many in the health field who resist any restraints ort their freedom.
National health insurance, which many Washington observers feel will become a fact next year, or no later than 1974 (the next (Congressional election year), still has strong opposition, hlany physicians dont like
the idea ( socialized medicine). Neither do the private health insurers.
Basically, any such legislation would put health care in the public utility class. The differences in various plans are largely over the degree of control, not the objective which is adequate care for all and in a way that all can afford.
Seantor Ted Kennedy, as do others, contends that the taxpayers, in one way or another, already subsidize health care to a considerable extent, but without any control of the costs. For example, the public contribution to a physicians
education has risen steadily since world war II. Hospitals, more and more, are built with public money. And medical insurance has become essential, although it is not available to all in any adequate way.
The medical profession, itself, is split on the issue. In recent years, the anti faction has been shrinking. Through the combination of government aids and private insurance plans, members of the profession have been able to move, quickly, into top in<x)me levels. But many are taking the attitude they would trade income for a lighter work load and a better life.
When Ckingress gets down to serious consideration of the health issue, howpital inefficiency is expected to make real headlines. Hospital administrators as do school administrators, like to blame their skyrocketing costs on the hired help. meaning down the line employees. These (XMSts have up, of course. But according to those who have seen some of the records, they dont tell the whole story.
Its probably good that the health and education industries face a challenge of their ways. Stockholders may not be able to run a txisiness. But they can, if they wish, make mahagement perform.
A^Tbe Daily RenecUr. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. Jnne 2S. IVtt
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OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 8 AJW. to 8 P.M. SATURDAY ONLY, 8 A.M. to 5:30 PJW.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.->SttBday. June 25. 1172A7
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DaBy Reflectar. Greenville. N.C.Snnday. Jane 2S. 1172Ibme Needlessly Die From Summer Water Fun
More than 100 million Amicans will take to the water this summer for fun and good
health, and some of them will drown needlessly, reported Miss Nell Stallings, water safety
chairman of the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross.
Miss Stallings pointed out that 60 per cent of the people who drown each year fall into the
water accidentally.
They could have saved themselves, she said, if they had been able to swim, because almost invariably safety in the form of a dock, a boat or the shore was nearby.
HAWKISH DOVE nils mourning dove apparently considers herself a mother first and a peace symbol second by nesting in the tail
section of a T33 Jet trainer. Luckily the aircraft is
a permanently grounded display at a Fresno (Cal.) Air National Guard base. (AP Wirephoto)
Rodeo Cowgirls, A New Twist To Women's Lib
By RKNA PEDKRSON
BURNET. Tex. (UPD-You aint seen nothin till you see 95 pounds of honky tonk angel' come riding out of the chute on !.2(K} pounds of bucking Brahma bull. said an old cowboy, losing half a chaw of tobacco down the corner of his mouth Lookit her ride. he whooped Shes got her bottom planted on that one'
The honky tonk angels are rodeo cowgirls, and they have added a new and daring twist to womens liberation by taking up the sport of riding, roping and l)arrel racing acrss the Southwest
Hundreds of women have traded their desks and homes for horses and saddles traveling txdween Texas, Oklahoma, New .Mexico. Wyoming and up to Idaho and out to California.
Iougli Cowgirls Wearing blue jeans so tight they cant bend over to dust their lx)ots. they rope and ride a horse like Dale Evans never dreamed ol doing
The cowgirls are tough and >(t they are quite feminine, said .Sally Dishman. president of tlu* Texas Barrel Racing Association and the organizer of the Burnet All-Girl Rodeo, the largest ol^ its kind in Texas.
Our youngest contestant is 8 and our oldest would admit to being over 60. said Mrs. Dishman, the pigtailed, petite wife of a central Texas rancher. She trains horses and joins the rodeo cii ( uil on weekends
We rcxJeo pretty near year round, s.he said Some people reall> work at it -they can make two or three in one
wet>kend if they haul.
Rain .No Damper Burnet (rhymes w-ith durn-it) IS a central Texas town with 3.000 population and no other claim to fame than an armadillo farm and The Worlds Smallest City Park. Yet 8,000 persons have turned up there the past five years to watch the honky-tonk angels perform. This year it rained steadily throughout the second nights performance, but 600 fans sat two hours in the stands and cheered as the girls hit the mud,
"Every year I say Im not"* going to do it again, but I do, said Nancy Boswell, an 18-year-old cowgirl from Killeen. Tex. At 32 and 95 pounds, she looks like she should pack up her freckles and go back to grade school. But she calmly swings over the fence, pats down her hat and comes roaring out on a bull they call Moby Dick.
Its a challenge to prove something to yourself. explained !5-year-old Debbie Allen, of Axtell, Tex., who rides broncs and bulls bareback. She batted her Gidget-blue eyes (no makeup) and said: It shows
youre alive and you aint scared.
(ill I Gets (iored I^st year, Mrs, Sally Dinn-dorf, of Potlatch, Idaho, was gored by a bull in Burnet. It took 35 stitches to sew' up the left side of her face. She won the Hard Luck Cowgirl award for that.
I just love it, the 35-year-old housewife said. My mother thinks Im crazy but my husband liacks me 100 per cent. Bow-legged boyfriends and husbands who usually compete in rodeos themselves, fill up the stands or cluster around the chutes They offer advice and eventually a handkerchief to dust off bad falls and wipe away tears.
Aw', you rode just fine, honey, said one fellow to his fallen star pupil, Your hat didnt even come off.
APT AD
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She said that all followers of aquatic sports, including swimming, sailing, and canoeing, or cruising in motor-powered boats, should observe safety precautions in or near the water.
Red Cross b^an teaching swimming and lifesaving around 1914, shedwerved. In the nearly 60 years since then, Mrs. Stallings contended. Red Cross instruction and that of other organizations has resulted in a reduction of 1,700 in the number of annual drownings. During the same period, it was noted, the total population has more than doubled and participants in water sports have multiplied
more than tenfold.
Each year about 7,300 persons drown,* she reported. This flgure could be reduced greatly if pecle observed a few safety rules.
The chairman asserted that the flrst safety precautira is to learn to swim. Also small children should be watched care^y around the water, she said, in supervised and guarded areas and even at shallow wading pools.
Miss Stallings offored other safety tips. Always swim with a compankM), never alone. On a long distance swim, arrange for someone in a boat to accompany you. Swim in a safe place. The
presence of lif^uards usually indicates the area is safe for swimming. Stay away from die area in front of a diving board and do not swim near piers or pilings.
Before diving, she warned make sure the water is deep enough and there are no hidden objects such as submerged rocks. If you have not been
swimming since last siaamer, take it easy at frst and know your limitations.
Wait at least an hour after eating before swimming and do not swim when overtired or overheated. Miss Stallings cautioned. Also, make certain that reaching p(ries, buoys, and similar rescue equipment are available. Do not depend wi an
inflated innertube or toy to hold you up. Whenever a storm approaches, get out of the water it is a oHMkictor of lightning, she said.
Mrs. Rifth Taylor is executive: ; secretary (rf the Pitt Chapter and^ Joe Clark ia dhairman. li
Public Notices
Rural Housing Loans Available To Many
Named ECU Bureau
Assistant Director
George A. Threewitts Jr., will join the staff of the News BureaU'Department of Public Relations at East Carolina University July 1 as assistant director.
Known professionally as George Copeland, Mr. Threewitts has been news director for television station WITN, Washington. N. C.. for the past four years and has wide experience in the field. He is a native of North Carolina, a graduate of Atlantic Christian College with an A. B. degree in English and taught in the public schools of Carteret County before entering television news
work in 1968.
Threewitts, 27, also w(N*ked as program director and sales for WRCS, Ahoskie, before joining WITN. He is married to the former Linda Rhodes and they have two children. His mother, Mrs. G. A. Threewitts is a teacher in Greenville. He is a nephew of Superior Court Judge J. William Copeland of Hertford County.
The appointment was nounced today by William Shires, director of the ECU News Bureau-Department of Public Relations.
TTireewitts will succeed Franc P. Wliite who will become Sports Information Director at ECU.
Willard Dean, Pitt County supervisor for the Farmers Home Administration, announced that many additional families in Pitt are now eligible for rural housing loans from the FHA.
"In families where both husband and wife are employed, Dean explained, The new policy permits half of the wifes gross income to be excluded in determining whether the total family income is within the maximum limit for loan eligibilty.
Dean emphasized that newly eligible families must demonstrate that they otherwise merit FHA financing, and that credit is not available from regular commericial sources.
The new policy will assist families in which the wifes income is needed to improve the< standard of living. Note that if the wife is the principal breadwinner, the rule does not apply, the supervisor added.
"This change will In no way effect our expanding service to low-income families, he said.
Dean pointed out that loans may be made to families that will buy or build homes in open country or towns of up to 10,000 population, and who are not able to secure credit from regular commercial sources.
Complete information is available from the local county office located in the Fe<kral Building here, he said.
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PEOFERTY
The undersioned CommissionArs appointed in the matter entitled -Johnnie Frankfin Taylor and Nora ' -Harrington Taylor vs. Iris Taylor, Executrix of the Estate of John AAarvin Taylor" and filed with the**? Clerk of the Superior Court of Pltt:*^^ County under File No. 72 SP S3, will offer for sale and sell to the highest^ bidder for cash, on the premises of ^ Lot No. 4 of the pineview Trailer^ Court, located on the Port Terminat % Road, near Greenville, North Carolina, on
June 27, 1972 at 12:00 noon A 1964, model Pinnacle Mobile Home, including furnishings presently therein, yie
Ther terms of the sale will be cash and the delivery of the personal yg
property will be made at the Sale This the 9th day of June, 1972. Lawrence S. Graham COMMISSIONER James. M. Robert COMM rSS I ONER June 25th
DON'T PAY RENTf
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ROBERT LANE
Capital Mobile Homes
2720 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.
WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES
THOUSANDSO YOUR NEIGHBORS HittfE CHECKED A&P WEO WILD WAREHOUSE PRICES
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For Major Beaufy Title Is Near Career
By FRANK 8WERTLOW
NEW YORK (PI)When Ttaiya Wilsoo, this yeara Miss USA, ftepa onto the stage next month to compete for the lUsa Universe title, it will be the end of a road she has trod with determination f<M* five years.
The contest will be her ninth beauty pageant. At that, she ranks as s<Hnething of a novice in the beauty queen game.
Compared to some of the girls I m^ in Miss U S A, she
said in an interview, I jint a beginner. They'd been in 20 or 30 pageants, especially the girls from the east."
Beauty queens, in other words, just dont burst into blossom. They tend to be moot carefidly cultivated.
*Tbey usually start at a loial pageant, then onto the level. Then if theyre lucky. Miss USA and finally Universe, said Tanya, just 22 and just graduated from the University of Hawaii.
Owner At Fault
In Dog Problems
TANYA WILSON is something of a novice in the beauty queen game, having been in but eight to date. The
Miss Universe contest ninth. (UPI Telephoto)
wiii be her
Hydrofoil Navy Are
Gunboats Of Non-Polluters
EDITORS NOTE - The swiftest ships in the fleet are the radically designed hydrofoils. Not only do they practically fly through the air, they keep it clean, too.
By STEVE LOWELL Associated Press Writer
SEATTLE (AP) The boats that fly through the water with the greatest of easehydrofoilsare also ahead of their times when it comes to pollution.
They already meet 1975 autc standards for exhaust emission, according to a spokesman for their makerBoeing Co.
Instead of internal combustion engines, gas turbines power them; and he says these turbines dont do such awful things to the air we breathe.
. 'These hydrofoil gunboats Boeing has built for the Navy are quiet, clean, dont pollute the water and dont pollute the a air, he says.
About 13 years ago the company began designing and testing these speedy craft, which operate on foils entirely under water, in contrast to the usual hydrofoil boat with foils that pierce the surface.
a giant waterbug. The company never said how fast the 15-ton craft traveled during tests, but Boeing did say it was designed to rip the water at speeds up to 100 knots
Then came Little Squirt, a 2-i-ton boat powered by a gas turbine engine operating a centrifugal pump capable of forcing 3,500 gallons of water per minute through a nozzle at the stern. 'The continuous water jet could drive the boat along up to 45 knots.
'Those two research boats led to Navy contracts for the construction of the grandame of the Navys embryo hydrofoil gunboat fleet, the 110-ton High Point, and for the 60-ton Tu-cumcari, which has seen action in the Far East and the Mediterranean.
The 71-foot Tucumcari, launched in 1967, flies on wings developed through Fresh-l and is powered by engines pioneered by Little Squirt. It is capable, the company says, of speed at least in excess of 40 knots
Now the company is fussing over details of a contract that it expects to lead to construction of at least two more Navy
Va.
All this, the company says, has led to national and international interest in what kind of flying boat Boeing could build to ferry people places faster on the sea or on inland waterways.
Boeing says there is com-, mercial interest in Hawaii, New York, San Francisco and right at home, in Puget Sound, but financial eyes also have been raised in such widely spread places as Japan, Denmark, Hong Kong and in the Mediterranean.
A commercial hydrofoil along the lines of the sleek military versions is being developed. It will carry 190-200 persons, depending on baggage, and cost about $3.5 million.
Its not strange that an air- hydrofoil boats. 'These wont be craft company should branch gunboats, exactly. They will into this field, since these foils carry missiles.
fly in water like the airfoils 'The PHM, for Patrol Hydro-of jrfanes soar in their element, foil Guided Missile Ship, will Boeings first hydrofoil was have a speed in excess of 40 the Fresh-1. 'The 50-foot, twin- knots.
Housahold Tax Burden Heavier
NEW YORK (UPI) -The average federal tax burden per household for the 12 months that started July 1 will be $3,227, a $62 increase from the 1972 fiscal year, says the Tax Foundation.
For the first time, health, education and welfare, including Social Security payments, will take a larger part of the dollar than national defense.
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures
Dogs may be worth their weight in loyalty and affection to owners, but they may be a real nuisance to neighbors. In summer dogs are aired for longer periods and may mess up everything in the neighborhoodflower beds, terraces, driveways. They overturn garbage cans. In apartment houses, there are yapping dogs to contend with ail through the year.
One elderly woman living alone has been driven to distraction, she says, by a nice young couple who keep their dog locked up all day while they work. In the early morning and in the evening, the dog is aired, and the couple doesnt care where she visits.
The womans porch is used as a comfort station. To make matters worse the dog often brings a friend with her.
'The lady doesnt want to harm the dog, but shed like to' use a repellant on her porch to discourage the dog. A gate erected as a barrier at the porch was so light, it was blown down and the dog was back again within a few minutes.
An operator of a kennel has used dog repellents and says good ones may be obtained from veterinarians or dog shops and these work quite well. There are the aerosol type and some that are diluted with water. She also has found the use of chlorine bleach diluted with water quite effective. She fills up a plastic bucket with the solution and keeps it handy to wash the porch.
An elderly couples problem is similar. Their real joy in life is their flower garden, but they are made miserable by their neighbors dog trampling over their plants and overturning their garbage pails. They are getting too old to do unnecessary chores, they point out.
'These are not isolated instances. In some large cities dogs have become such a problem that owners may be given summonses if dogs are not curbed when they are walked. In most communities there are ordinances to cope with such situations. 'Ihese may provide penalties for those who ignore regulations concerning the airing of animals.
Most dog wardens do not en-
If a dog visits your yard occasionally, you might accept the fact that your neighbor may not be able to control the situation. Dogs will stray from time to time. But if it joins a pack, it should be reported to the owner.
If a dog is permitted to roam every day, the dog owner is inconsiderate of his neighbors and his dog, who isnt happy being a tramp. 'That neighbor should be given a kindly warning that his dog is a nuisance.
If the owner continues to ignore his dogs wanderings, investigate town ordinances. If dog-roaming invokes penalties, call it to the attention of the dog owner. One man had great success in having an owner build a pen for his dog. He had solicited the help of other neighbors, and told the dog owner that there was considerable feeling about the dog in the neighborhood, and that if someone should report Fido to the warden, the fine might be $50. The dog owner took the hint, and did not hold a grudge against his neighbors.
For a little outlay of money, a dog pen can provide great happiness to a dog, its owner and the neighbors.
One veterinarian suggests pens of 5 by 10 feet or 10 by 20 feet, depending on the amount of space available. A pen should always be longer than wider to keep the dog exercising. A square pen invites laziness.
Big dogs-^Labrador retrievers, German shepherds, dober-mansneed sturdier fencing, such as chain link attached to stancions, and a strong gate. But little d<^s can be successfully penned with sturdy wire or wooden fencing or both.
Airline Traffic Climbed In '72
WASHING'TON (AP) - Passenger traffic on U.S. scheduled airlines, both domestic and international, during the first quarter of 1972 increased 14.8 per cent from the first quarter of 1971.
So says the Air Transport
Assn.
Twenty-three U.S. airlines, including trunk, international.
force the rules unless they re- |eal service and helicopter air ceive complaints. They under- new 33.8 billion reve-
stand it is virtually impossible passenger mUes in sched-
to keep a dog on ones property jed domestic and international all the time. The most obedient
hulled research boat looked like
Average Office Output is Poor
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) -Deiqjite natiooal focus improved productivity, many firms seem satisfied with about a 60 per cent output in clerical 4 and administrative areas, says a business leader.
The average office is
limping along with the equivalent of a three-day week, says Harold W. Nance, president of Serge A. Birn Co.. Inc. VAI^ managements should be thihaing of upping output to a four<day week, not reducing to that level.
Bees, Ants
1710W.SthStrMt Grttnvilltg N.C. Phent 752-5175
'The new vessel will be patterned after the 'Tucumcari, which is stationed at Norfolk,
'The Savannah, departing Savannah, Ga., May 22, 1819, was the first steampship to cross the Atlantic.
dog will be lured occasionally from his property by another dog or an animal scent.
But the daily troublemakers should be reported.
Anyone with a dog problem might c(isider these solutions:
service. Tliis was up 29.5 billion flown the first three months of 1971.
The passenger load factor for the period was 48.7 per cftit, compared with 44.3 per cent for the period last year.
TeaySt a wQlowy B-ioot, inch brunette the winning meaturements ^ 34%->4-S6, was born in Mexico, Mo., ttwn moved to 'Hicaoii, Arix, then to Reno, Nev., and finally settled in Honolulu where she lives with her mother. Her father died several years ago.
Interested As ChiM Sitting in the Manhattan office of Miss Universe Inc., sponsor of Miss USA and Miss Universe, Tanya said she became interested in beauty contests as a child. Every little giri sees pageants on television, so when I was (dder,
I decided to enter in one, ^ said.
So at 17 she ounpeted in the JiffiKH* Miss Contest and by 20 she had been in five other pageants in Nevada.
Ihrou^ pageants in Nevada, I was able to pay my way through sdwol, she said. So it was well worth it for me. You dont have to be the winner to get a scholarship, just a finalist.
After moving to Honolulu, she entered the Bfiss Hawaii contest and with a victory there she was off to Puerto Rico and the Miss USA crown. I didnt feel anything for days, she recalled of her triumph.
But she admitted most perennial contestants psych themselves up for each compe-
Heart Card For Wallets
NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) -People with heart conditions can now carry a small card that fits in wallet or purse and on ^ich there is a clear facsimile of the patimts electrocardiogram and a physicians name and phone number.
Main (Hirpose of the new ID card is to speed emergency treatment, according to Dr. Russell Brancato, a heart specialist and medical consultant to EKG Service Corp., developer of the card.
Brancato said a person stricken on the job or on a trip, is often placed in a hospitals intensive care unit while efforts are made to determine his condition and contact his doctor.
A patioit carrying the Mini-Med card provides instant information. The time saved in accurate diagnosis can save a life, Brancato said.
The physician fills out a form containing all pertinent medical data. 'The company reproduces it wallet-size. (5ne copy goes to the patient, the other to the doctor for his files.
tttkm. has to apur
you OB to koq> foing. I doat know if its parantal puridug or a chance at a adioiaiufaip or e^>cnaes or its just their filing. But something has to drive you.
And, she said, the more contests a giri enters, the more confident she gets. After you've been in a few, you relax and take things as they come. Most of us realize that getting tense and anxious about winning wont h^.
Teasisn Prevails Stm,* there is a lot of tensioo. Any time you put 51 girls together for 10 days as they did for Miss USA, there is bound to be a bit of tenrion. No one is very aggressive or pushy, but if they are, its usually the girls whove <mly been in a few contests.
Herbert K. Landon, the executive direcUN- of Miss U S A and Miss Universe, said the public has many misconceptions about beauty contests and contestants.
Most girls come fnwn good families and .have graduated from college and many even bring their parents. But despite this, many people still have a sex-bomb image of the girls, he said. The only place you get that is in contests like Miss Bagel or Miss Roller Coaster. Landon noted that once the contests are over and most of the girls and their swimsuits are back on the beach. Miss U S A and Miss Universe will be busy making inxiduct endorsements, shopping center openings and other personal appea-
Tuya, with ftaB knmrie^ge of fids, is sngsr lor ths upcoming year. In fqet, shs cant wait until July 19 when she rsturns to Puerto Rico, slips into hsr gown, drapss lOss USA ow hsr riMNdder a^ joino 71 othar girls on stage for the Ifiss Universe eoidest.
Whether its win, lose or draw, Tanya ^aid shell spend her year working for Landon, then marry her fiance, a Honolulu polioeman, study lor a masters degree and eventually be a mommy.
And with that, she might be off and running for Mother of the Year.
LargelyUnoware Of Auto Costs
WASHINGTON (UPI) Most American motorists, although they spent more than $20 biBion last year for new ears, dont really know what ft costs to own and operate one. The Federal Highway Administration, in a recent publication, estimates it will cost the owner of a standard size 1972 automobile $13,552.95 to operate and maintain it over the 10 years of its anticipated life, or 13.55 cents per mile.
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Provident Mortgage Co.
Phone 752-3650
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Wilmington Snaps Pirate Streak, 9-2
Stengel Arrives In Style
WILMINGTON - The University oi North Csrt^inas Wilmington branch snapped the aeven<game winning streak oi the East Carolina Pirates last night S>2.
The loss was the third oi the season for the Bucs, which are now 7-3. Wilmington, by winning, pulled back into a tie for tie lead with the Bucs. with an identical record.
The Pirates grabbed the initial lead in the game, getting a pair of nns in the flrst, but a three-run third liming homer put the Seahawfcs on top, and they didn't let the Bucs push across another nm. The Hawks went on to add four runs in the fourth inning and score two more in the fifth.
The Pirates managed seven hits, but couldnt put them together often enough to get another rally generated. Jimmy Paige got three of the hits, all in the infield. Ralph Lamm picked up two of the others.
Wilmington catcher Bruce Cavanaugh was the big hitter for the Seahawks, getting two singles and a homer. All
together he drove in five runs. Dennis Jeffus added two more hits as Wilmington put t<^ether 10 hits.
The Bucs got their scoring in the first. Paige got a one out single, but went down when Lamm hit back to- short, reaching as Paige was cut down. Larry Walters followed with a ' base hit and moved up when the throw was made to third as Lamm pulled in there. Ron Staggs followed with the third hit of the inning, driving in both runners for a 2-0 lead.
It was to be all the Pirates were to get.
They did manage a few threats. In the third, Paige singled again and made it to third when Lamm singled. In the fourth, Rick McMahon walked and stole sec<md, but also died without advancing. In the fifth. Paige got his third hit, moved to second on Lamm's hit, but went down at third on a fielder's choice to end the frame.
In the sixth, the Bucs failed again to get their breaks going. McMahon again walked, and
Baseball great Casey Stengel doffs his hat to the crowd at New York's Shea Stadium Saturday as he arrives prior to the Old Timers Day game and ceremonies. The ceremonies, which featured such
former stars as Whitey Ford, Satchel Paige, Stan Musial, and Yogi Berra, preceded the Mets game against the St. Louis Cardinals. (AP Wirephoto)
St. Louis Spoils Old Timers Day For Mets, Whips Seaver
Sues Defeat Chicago, 3-1
By HERSCIIEL MSSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - St. Louis battered New York ace Tom Seaver for 10 hits and a fifth-inning knockout and Luis Melendez greeted reliever Ray Sadecki with a pinch hit grand slam home run as the Cardinals drubbed the Mets 11-0 Sat-
Brewers Boston
urday behind Reggie Clevelands six-hit pitching.
A crowd of 45.334 watched the nationally televised baseball game following an old timers contest.
Coupled with Pittsburghs triumph over Chicago, the defeat dropped the Mets 14
By
Bump 5-2
MILWAUKEE (AP) - John Briggs homered and Bob Heise stroked a two-run double as the Milwaukee Brewers beat Boston 5-2 Saturday in an American League game, which saw Red Sox Manager Eddie Kasko and two of his players ejected.
The Red Sox took the lead in the top of the second inning when, with one out. Danny Cater jingled a r-<! John Kennedy hit his .-.eco n,d homer of the season into the left field stands.
The Brewers tied the score in the bottom of the second on four hits, including RBI-singles by Rick Auerback and Ron Theobald. Heiss two-out double in the third scored both George Scott and Dave May, who had singled.
Briggs added his seventh homer of the season for Milwaukee in the fifth.
Home plate umpire Hank
Morganweck ejected both Kasko and center fielder Tommy Harper for protesting a called third strike on Harper as he led foo the Boston seventh. Morganweck also thumbed out Red Sox starter Sonny Siebert, 7-4, when he argued a 3-0 count on Joe Lahoud in the Brewers seventh.
BOSTON
Harper cf RMiller cf Aparicio ss Gagliano 2b Ysfrmski If RSmith rf
MILWAUKEE
ab r h bi ab r h bi
4 0 0 0 Theobald 2b 4 0 2 1
0 0 0 0 Lahoud rf 10 10 BCnglaro rf
3 0 10 Scoff lb
4 0 0 0 Briggs If 4 0 2 0 DMay cf
Pefrocelli 3b 4 0 1 0 ERodrgei c
Cafer lb 4 110 Heise 3b
JKennedy 2b 4 1 1 2 Auerbach ss
Fisk c 4 0 0 0 Lonborg p
Siebert p 3 0 0 0
Peters p 10 0 0
3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
4 110
3 12 1
4 110 4 110 4 0 3 2 3 111 3 0 0 0
Total 34 2 7 2 Total 32 5 11 5
Boston ......... 020 000 0002
Milwaukee ..... 022 010 00 x S
EAuerbach, Heise 2 LOBBoston 7, Milwaukee 7 2BHeise, Gagliano HR J Kennedy (2i, Briggs (7) SBAuerbach S Lonborg
IP H R ER BB SO
Siebert (L,7 4) 4 10 5 5 2 3
Peters 2 10 0 13
Lonborg (W.S 3) 9 7 2 2 0 11
T 2 19 A-10,994
Kaat Hurls 9th Win For Twins
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Minnesotas Jim Kaat earned his ninth victory of the American League baseball season Saturday, besting the Kansas City Royals 4-1.
Kaat who improved his record to 9-2, limited the Royals to eight hits.
Minnesota chased left-hander Jim Rooker, 3-5, with three runs in the third inning. A one-out walk to Rick Renick started the rally. Bobby Darwins double moved-Renick to third and Eric Soderholms single made it a 2-0 lead for the Twins.
Kaat doubled over Amos Otis head in center, scoring the third run.
The Twins scored their fourth run in the seventh off relieved A1 Fitzmorris. Danny Thompson singled with one out and traced to third on Rod Carews
MINNESOTA KANSAS CITY
sb r h bi ab r h bl
Tovar rf 4 0 2 0 Patek ss 4 0 0 0
Thompsn ss 5 110 Otis cf 4 0 3 0
Carew 2b 5 0 10 Pinitlla if 4 0 0 0
Killebrew 1b 3 0 0 0 Scbnblum rf 3 0 0 0
Reese 1b 0 0 0 0 Rolas 2b 3 110 Renick If 110 0 AAayberry 1b 3 0 2 0 Braun If 0 0 0 1 JAAay c 3 0 0 0
Darwin cf 3 12 0 Floyd 3b 3 0 2 0
JNettles cf 1 0 0 0 Rooker p 10 0 0
Soxlerhlm 3b 4 1 2 2 Fifimrris p 10 0 0
R(X>f C 4 0 0 0 Aberntny p 0 0 0 0
Kaat p 4 0 11 Taylor ph 10 0 0
Brgmeier p 0 0 0 0
Total 34 4 9 4 Total 30 1 > 0
Minnesota ....... 009 300 1004
Kansas City 000 000 0101
EKillebrew, Scbeinblum, Roof. DP Minnesota 4, Kansas Cjty 1. LOBMin nesota 0, Kansas City 2. 2BDarwin, Kaat. SBTovar.
IP H R ER BB SO
Kaat IW,9 2) 9 I 1 1 0 1
Rooker IL,3 4) 3 2 3 6 3 3 1 3
Fitzmorris ........2 2-3 2 1 1 3 2
Abernathy ........1 2 3 0 0 0 0 1
Burgmeier ........1 1 0 0 0 0
HBPby Rooker (Tovar). T-2 25. A 0,916.
single An error by Richie Scheinblum in right allowed Carew to go to second. After Harmon Killebrew was walked intentionally. Fitzmorris also walked pinch hitter Steve Braun to force in Thompson.
Lady Ump E/ecfs Self
By DON WATERS Associated Press Sports Writer
GENEVA, N Y. (AP) - Bernice Gera broke professional baseballs umpiring sex barrier Saturday night, then abruptly quit after officiating at her first game.
The 40-year-old Jackson Heights housewifes debut in the New York-Penn League was a somewhat stormy one as she made three disputed calls as base umpire, one of which led to her ejecting Auburn Phillies Manager Nolan Campbell.
game of a doubleheader, when Mrs. Gera at first called an Auburn player safe at second base, then quickly reversed herself.
games behind the Victorian Pittsburgh Pirates in the National League East.
Seaver, 9-4, faced three batters in the fifth and was charged with seven runs, the most earned runs he has ever given up in his career and his earliest knockout of the season.
Cleveland, 7-4, yielded a lead-off walk to Tommie Agee and John Milners two-out single in the first inning and then retired 14 consecutive batters before Agees one-out single in the sixth.
Meanwhile, the Cards tore into Seaver for three runs in the first. Lou Brock drilled the first pitch past seavers ear for a single and Ed Crosby also singled. Matty Alou doubled home the first run when his fly ball glanced off Agees glove in right-center and the others scored on Joe Torres sacrifice liner to left and a single by Ted Simmons.
Seaver pitched out of a bases-loaded, one-out jam in the second but the Cards added a run in the fourth on a walk to Dal Maxvill, a sacrifice and Crosbys single and chased the right-hander in the fifth.
After a single by Torre, Simmons double and a walk filled the bases, Melendez batted for Bemie Carbo and slammed a 3-2 pitch over the fence in left center.
The Cards made it 9-0 on Maxvills double, a sacrifice and Brocks sacrifice fly and scored two unearned runs off Sadecki in the sixth on the pitchers throwing error and
Blue Is Beaten, 3-1
OAKLAND (AP) - Uft-hander Gyde Wright hurled a four4iitter as the California Angels defeated the Oakland As and Vida Blue 3-1 in American League action Saturday.
Wright, 8-3, allowed the As their only run in the third inning when Reggie Jackson hit his 15th home run of the baseball season into the right-field stands.
The defeat was the fourth in five decisions for Blue. He had a two-hi|. shutout going until Bob Oliver singled with one out in the seventh.
After Ken McMullen flied out, Leo Cardenas and Jeff Torborg singled to drive in two runs.
RoUie Fingers relieved Blue in the eighth and the Angels scored again when Ken Berry walked, moved to third on Vada Pinsons single and scored on a sacrifice fly by Oli-
RBI singles by Melendez and Maxvill.
In two games this season, St. Louis has belted Seaver for 18 hits and 13 runs in 11 innings.
Hie Cardinals, who scored 14 runs on 16 hits in their previous game, rapped out a season-high 17 hits, the last being Geve-lands two-out single in the ninth. Simmons and Brock each collected two singles and a double while Oosby, Alou, Melendez, Maxvill and Geveland had two hits apiece.
After the first inning, the Mets failed to advance a runner past first base until singles by Agee and Dave Marshall in the sixth. They finally got a runner to third with one out in the ninth when singles by Milner and Jim Fregosi and a walk to Ed Kranepool loaded the bases.
But Geveland fanned pinch hitter Jim Beauchamp, his ninth strikeout, and retired Ken Boswell on a grounder to first to preserve his second shutout of the season.
ST LOUIS NEW YORK
b r h bi ab r h bi
Brock If 5 13 1 Aga cf 3 0 10
Croibv 2b 4 12 1 TMarfinz 2b 4 0 10
MAlou 1b 5 2 2 1 Marshall rf 4 0 10
Clndenon ib 0 0 0 0 Miinar If 4 0 2 0
Torre 3b 4 111 Oyer c 4 0 0 0
Simmons c 5 2 3 1 Fregosi 3b 3 0 10
4 10 0 Kranpooi 1b 3 0 0 0
2 0 0 0 Harrelson ss 2 0 0 0
3 12 5 CTaylor p 0 0 0 0
4 2 2 1 WGarrett ph 1 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 Capra p 0 0 0 0
Beauchp ph 10 0 0 Seaver p 10 0 0 Sadecki p 0 0 0 0 Boswell 2b 3 0 0 0
CHICAGO (AP) - Manny Sanguillens bases-loaded, tie-breaking single in the eighth inning Saturday boosted the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 3-1 National Leaguebaseball victory over the Chicago Cubs.
Dave Cash opened the decisive eighth with a single and after two force outs, Willie Stargell singled to center and took second on the throw to third.
A1 Oliver, who had tied the game at 1-1 with his sixth homer in the seventh inning, was given an intentional walk before Sanguillen delivered his clutch, two-run single.
Nelson Briles, 5-2, retired the first 14 Cubs he faced before Rick Monday singled with two out in the fifth inning. The Cubs broke in front in the sixth on a bunt single by Glenn Bekcert.
eiTTSBUROH
ab r h bl
Casft 2b Oavaiiiio If Clamante rf Stargaii lb AOlivar cf Sanguilln c Habnar 3b Allay ss Brilas p Giusti p
CHICAGO
ab r h b> 5 0 10 Kassingar ss 4 0 I 0 5 0 10 Backart 2b 4 0 11 4 10 0 BWillams If 4 0 0 0 4 12 0 Hickman 1b 4 0 0 0
3 111 Cardenal rf 4 0 10
4 pci ahonday cf 4 0 2 0
2 0 10 Santo 3b
3 0 10 Hundlay c 3 0 10 Hands p
0 0 0 0 SHamiitn p Hisar ph Phoabus p
4 0 0 0 3 12 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 33 3 10 3 Total 34 1 7 1 Pinsburgh 090 000 1201
Chicago oooooioofr-i
OP -Chicago 2 LOB -Pittsburgh I, Chi cago 6 2B-Habnar HR A Olivar (6)
SBOavalilio 2, Cash S Brilas
Scoreboard
Amarlcan Laagua
Philadelphia
21 37
3.52
16' 3
East
West
w
L
Fct
GB
Cincinnati
37 24
60.
-
Baltimore
32
25
561
Houston
37 25
597
' 3
Detroit
32
25
561
Los Angeles
34 26
567
2' 3
New York
26
29
473
5
Atlanta
27 31
466
8' 3
Boston
24
31
436
7
San Oiego
21 39
350
15' 3
Cleveland
24
31
436
7
San Francisco 22 45
328
18
Milwaukee
20
36
357
11'J
Results
W#*t
Pittsburgh 3, Chicago 1
Oakland
38
20
655
Philadelphia at Montreal
Chicago
35
23
603
3
St Louis 1
1, New York 0
Minnesota
31
25
554
6
Houston at Cincinnati
California
29
32
475
10' J
Atlanta at Los Angeles. (2)
Kansas City
26
31
456
ir J
San Francisco at San Oiego
Texas
25
34
424
13'3
Sunday's Gamas
JCruz Cf Carbo rf Malendaz rf Maxvill ss Clavaland p
Total 39 11 17 11 Total 33 0 6 0 Sf Louis 100 152 00 011
Now York 009 000 0000
ESodeckI OPNow York 2 LOBSt Louis I, New York 9. 2BM.Alou, Brock, Simmons, Maxvill HRMelendez (3) S Cleveland 2 SFTorre, Brock,
IP H
Cleveland (W,7 4) 9 6
Seaver (l,9 4) 4 io
Sadecki 12 3 5
CTaylor 113 1
Capra 2 1
T-2 27 A45,334
Results
New York at Cleveland, postponed Milwaukee 5. Boston 2 Minnesota 4, Kartsas City i California 3, Oakland 1 Baltimore 3, Detroit 1, 1st Detroit at Baltimore 2nd Chicago at Texas
Sunday's Games Detroit (Timmerman 6 5) at Baltimore (Palmer 9 3)
New York (Stottlemyre 6 8 and Blasi ngame 0 0) at Cleveland (Perry ii 6 and Tidrow 4 7), 2 Boston (Culp 4 6 and McGiothen 0 0) at Milwaukee (Parsons 6 5 and Stephenson 00). 2
Minnesota (Woodsen 5 5 and Blyleven 7-0) at Kansas City (Drago 5 5 and Murphy
3 2), 2
Chicago (Bradley 8 3) at Texas (Hand
4 4)
California (Clarke 4 7 and May 14) at Oakland (Hunter 7 3 and Odom 2 3), 2
National League
R ER BB SO
0 0 3 8
East
w
L
Pci,
GB
7 7
3
2
Pittsburgh
38
21
644
4 2
0
1
New York
37
23
617
1'3
0 0
0
0
Chicago
34
25
576
4
0 0
0
1
St Louis
27
32
458
11
AAonfreal
26
33
441
12
Moose Capture Win Over Elks
ver.
CALIFORNIA
OAKLAND
ab r h bi
ab r h bi
Alomar 2b
3 0 0 0 Campnris ss 3 0 10
OBrien 2b
10 0 0
Rudi If
4 0 3 0
Berry cf
3 10 0
R Jackson cf
4 111
Mofton If
3 0 10
Bando 3b
3 0 0 0
Pinson If
10 10 Epstaln 1b
3 0 0 0
ROIiver 1b
3 111
Duncan c
4 0 0 0
McAAullan 3b 4 0 0 0 Manguol rf
4 0 10
Stanton rf
3 110
Cuitan 3b
3 0 0 0
Cardanos ss
4 0 11
Handrick ph
10 0 0
Torborg c
4 0 11
Martinez 3b
0 0 0 0
Wright p
3 0 10 OIBrown ph
10 0 0
Blue p
10 0 0
Tanaca ph
10 0 0
Fingers p
0 0 0 0
Total
31 3 7 3
Total
31 1 5 1
Be sure to watch the weather when you are out in a boat. A change in wind direction or a temperature drop could mean theres a storm on the way.
CaHtarnia ....... 000 000 110-3
OakiMM ......... 001 000 000-1
DP-Cal)fornia 1, Oakland 2. LOBCal ifornia 5, Oakland 7. 3BCampanario. HRR.jackion (15). SBPinson 2. SF-R.OIivar.
IP H
Wright (WJ-3) . . .9 5
Blue (L.1-4) .......7 6
Fingers ...........2 1
T-2:22. A0,511.
R ER BB SO
114 5
2 2 2 7
1113
The Moose outlasted the Elks, 13-7, yesterday in a seven-inning Tar Heel Little League game.
The win brought tthe Moose record to 5-6, while the Elks fell off to 5-7, and were eliminated from the title picture.
The Moose pushed over two runs in the first. Mickey Finn reached on a fielders choice and William Brewington slapped a home run, making it 2-0.
In the bottom of the second, the Elks scored once. Len Jackson walked and moved up on Don Whites infield out. Greg Hargett reached on an error and stole secmid. (Calvin Ray singled, knocking in Jackson to make it 2-1.
In the fourth, the Moose came up with two more. Brewington walked and Steve Lawler got a hit. Both moved up on a passed ball and Danny Wood singled to score them both.
The EHks came back with two in the bottom of the fourth. White readied on a fielders choice and moved up on a wild pitch. Hargett walked as did Terry ^nner. Ray was hit by a pitch, scorfig White and Jarvis Campbell walked to bring in Hargett, cutting the lead to 4-3.
Three more Moose runs crossed in the fifth. Ashley Taylor singled and moved to second on a passed ball. Mickey Finn singled him in and
Brewington hit his second homer of the day.
The Elks came right back and scored two to trim it to 7-5. Reggie Spain reached on an error and moved up on a passed ball. Jackson singled and stole second. White walked and Hargett singled in Spain. Jackson scored on an error on the play, but the rally ended there.
The EU|s got two more in the sixth to tie it up. Campbell singled and moved up on a passed ball. Mack Stocks walked and another passed ball moved both up. A balk scored Campbell and Spain walked. A double steal brou^t in Stocks with the tieing run.
The Moose then rallied to score six runs in the top of the seventh to win it. David Caroll walked and Finn singled. Brewington got a hit to load the bases. Lawler reached on a
fielders choice, scoring Carroll, walked and moved up on an Tony Farmer doubled totlrive in error. Jimmy Peszko was hit by
Finn, Brewington and Lawler and Scott Peele douUed in Fanner. Peele moved up on an out and scored tiie final run on Paul Lemmonds double.
Brewington led the Moose hitting with three, while Finn had two. No one had more than one for the Elks.
Moose ZM 230 0-13 11 4
Elks 010 222 0 7 4 2
a pitch and Deal scored on an error, scoring Peszko and he scored on a wild pitch.
Two m<n% crossed in the sixth. Miller walked and stole second. Deal reached on a fielders choice, and also stole secMid. Peszko then reached on another, scoring Miller and an error on the [^y let Deal score.
The final two came in the
moved to third on two passed balls. Finally, in the ei^th. Walters reached on an error and made it to third on an out. but waited the inning out there.
Wilmington. set down in order for the first two innings, came up with three in the third to lake the lead. Bill Hutchinson led off with a single and Jeffus followed with another hit. Then, with one down. Cavanaugh lifted a homer out of the park, giving Wilmington a 3-2 lead, all they would need
They came back with four more in the fourth Dave San dlin led off with a single and Greg Dalton and Eric Higgin.s both singled to bring Sandlin over. With one down. Jeffus reached on a fielders choice, as the Bucs went for Dalton at the plate, but missed him on an error. Higgins also managed to come around on the play Barnes Yelverton followed, reaching on the second Buc error, and he and Jeffus worked a double steal to account for the next run
Wilmington threatened again in the sixth, when Yelverton walked and Cavanaugh singled, but it came to naught.
Then, in the eighth, they scored two more. With one down, Jeffus and Yelverton both singled Cavanaugh followed
with another base hit. driving in both.
The Pirates try to get a new streak going on Monday when they retwn to Harrington Field They will play host to Louisburg with game time at 7:30 p m
PAigt a LArnrT! 3t> Wltrt. ri
Sggt. lb E*On, H McMahon, c Smith, ph Lcgghii 2b
urn r h rbt UNC W ab r h rbi
Braashaw 4 0 0 0 Cavanaugh c 5 i 3 5
err,w, * E^0h Ct 4 0 0 0
4 12 0 Lai' '6
4 , , 0 SantJlin.lf
4 0 12
4 0 0 0 Higg ns tr
1 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 JCf'ut rf
3 0 0 0 I'd.er!
Strayhorn ph 10 0 0 Total*
Goctw h. p 10 0 0
LaRu**a. p 2 0 0 0
Natron ph 10 0 0
Total* 34 2 7 2
Ea*t Carolina 200 000 000- 3
Wilmington 001 400 03i-t
E Loggat* 2, Mu*Ch.n*on D
Brad*haw LaggeH Staggs lOB Eas' Carpi na 7 w.lm.nglpn 6 HR
Cavanaugh SB McMahon jeiius
S'!'.' 2 110 4)10 J '
1 I c 4 3 3 0 14 t 'D *
Yaivartpn
Pitching
GoOwm ! L:
LaRu**a Yelvfrlpn 1 W
pb Cavanaugh 2
ip h r or bb *0
3 6 6 4 0 3
5 4 3 7 4 1
9 7 2 3 ;
Standings
N.C. Summer League
(Not Counting Saturday s (iam**'
\N f
East Carolina L.NC Wilmington I'NC-Chapel Hill Louisburg Campbell Appalachian
Sports Classified
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
SUNDAY JUNE 25, 1972
Kiwanis Take Win Over Lions
Pitf*burgh (Ellis 6 3) at Chicago (Hoo ton 6 4)
Philadelphia (Champion 4 5) at Mon treal (McAnally 18)
St Loui* (Wise 6 7 and Spinks 3 4) at New York (Matlack 7 3 and Gentry 3 5 or McAndrew 5 3), 2
Houston (Forsch 4 2) at Cincinnati (McGlothiin 3 5 or Noian 9 2)
San Francisco (Stone 3 7 oi Barr 0 2) at San Oiego (Norman 4 6)
Atlanta (Stone I 4 or Reed 5 7) at Los Angeles (JOhn 6 3)
Carolina Tie For
Carolina Dairy iced at lea st a tie for first place in the Babe Ruth League yesterday, downing North Carolina National Bank, 11-1. In the other game, Pepsi-Cola beat NCNB. 12-2
Carolina Dairy meets Home Builders on Monday, iind a victory Will wrap up the title for them. A loss would mean a tie with Peftfi. Carolina Daicy is now 10-4, while Pepsi is finished at 10-5.
Carolina Dairy pushed over one in the first inning to take the lead. Dickie Johnson walked and stole second. Chris Garrett sacrificed him to third and Wayne Miller singled him home.
NCNB scored once in the bottom of the frame. Donnie Haddock walked and stole second. He took third on .a passed ball and came on in when the ball was thrown away on the attempt to get him.
Carolina Dairy went back out with two in the second. Leonard Williams was hit by a pitch and stole second. Johnson doubled him in and stole third and home, making it 3-1.
In the fourth, another run came over. Johnson singled and stole second. Two wild pitches brought him over.
The fifth saw three more runs come across. Wesley Deal
The Kiwanis pulU.'d off a 9-4 upset of the Lions yesterday in the North Stale Little League The victory boosted the Kiwanis record to 4-8. while the Lions fell off to 5-7 The loss eliminated the Lions from any chance at the title The Kiwani.s pushed over one in the first inning,. Danny Hester singled and Calvin Williams walked. Greg James singled, driving in Hester with the first run
In the second, the Kiwanis came up w ith another Stuart Motsinger singled and came all the way around on passed balls . making it 2-9,
In the th ird. the Kiwanis brok;c it open, scoring six runs to tafxe an 8-0 lead Williams singled a n(J with two out.-j, Ben Miller go t a hit. scoring Williams Mich,a el Clemmons walked and Stijxne Smart singled to score Mi Her Motsinf'er singled in Clemmons
and Chris Dickson got a hit to score Smart A passed ball brought in Motsinger and Dickson scored on an error
The final Kiwanis run came in the fop of the fifth Brad Brown sing,led. took second on a passed ball and scored on Williams do uble
The Lions came up with a> j four of their runs in the fif th .nning with one away Jf Baker singled and M^gpty Worthington doubled Adams singled Baker o ^.pp Ray Kilpatrick singler j ^0,^ Worthington and / idams. A passed ball brough'( Kilpatrick in. but the rally e'^ided there
Tommy Carpr .ptpp f^g^j hits to lead t'pjp Lions, while Williams. Ja mes. Miller and Motsinger e'ach had two for the Kiwanis
Kiwa<nis
Lions
ll 1(11I IL II IIIMI IIIO1 7
Dairy Icef* Ruth Crown
seventh. Johnson walk'ad and stole both second andi third, ending up with seven stolen bases for the giirrie.Chris Garrett wal ked and st ol e second and Miller sacrificed i n Johnson Garrett seeded on a w ild pitch
Johnson and Miller led the Carolina Dairy hitting with two each. NCNl 3 got only t' vo hits off Deal
In the s-econd giin le. NCNB suffered a; gain P<?psi pushed over five in the second to take the lead Doug CauiS(y reached on an error and stole second. He took third on a passed ball and scored on Macon IVfoyes single. Bill Ellingt on sing.l ed and also stole sec)nd. Leavy Brock singled to score Mo.ye and David Dixon sing;led in F:ilington and Brock. Cur tis Lee ':hen got a hit to score Dixon for a 5-0 lead.
In the fourth. hey came up with four more. L< e walked and stole second. He g ained third on an error and sco red on Bobby Doughs s ingle C ausey reached on an errt^r and ' Moye was safe on anothe r, scoi -ing both runners. A hit by El lington brought in Moye fcT a 9- 0 advantage.
In the fil th. tw -o more crossed the plate. Dix( >n walked and stole secoi id. I jee singled and Doug walkid. A, balk brought in Dixon an d mother scored Lee.. The fina 1 Pepsi run came in the sixtih. idoye singled and took third on . a passed ball. He came around to score on an error,
NCNB got both of its runs in the sixth. K( slly Heath walked and George Martin doubled. Joey Cherry doubled, driving in both runnier s.
Lee andI Moye each had two hits to pace Pepsi, while Cherry had two to- pace NCNB.
I First Game
Carolina Dairy liMi i;i2 2ii . -* \C.\B IIHI IMMI o I ' .1
Second (ianie Pepsi-Cola II.VI 121 012 !i NCNB IMMI IMI2 O 2 .i I
All-Stars Are Chosen
The Babe Ruth l>eague of Greenville has announced it.s 1972 All Star team, which will represent the city in the District Tournament to be played in .New Bern
The tournament will be held bevinning July 10 It will be a double elimination affiar. with the winner going to the state tourney late in the month.
Two teams placed four players each on the team. North Carolina National Bank and College View. First place Carolina Dairy. Pepsi-Cola anc^i Planters Bank each got thrre selections while Home Builders had one.
Glosen from NCNB are Donnie Haddock. Kelly Heath. Jack Jenkins and Gil VVhitford. Lee Moore. Jimmy Buck Keith Jones and Conner Merritt will represent College View,
Carolina Dairy wi'il have Dickie Johnson, Wesley Deal and Kevin Walker on the team, while Bobby Dough. Curtis Lee andT. J. Paynf are '/rom PepsiCola.
Planters is repref.ented by Jim Wilson. Greg, Je?ster and Ed Connolly, whi leGiris Manning is the Home BuihJers representative.
The leagive is slated to wind up its regular sea-son Monday night at 6:15 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium iwiUi Carolina Dairy meeting Flame Builders.
SnUb Rclleet>. Graewrliie. N.C.Suday. Jwm U, ItVtPirtes Rally To Win Seventh Straight
Woody's
Ramblln's
By WOODY PEELB
Greenville was sa<k!ened Thursday morning by the death of Boyd Huff, Greenville Golf and Country Qub pro. Huff died of a heart attack during the early hours of the day.
Only the second pro in the history of the club, Huff came to Greenville only a short time ago, when the first pro, |larold Thomas, purchased Brook Valley Country Club anc^ moved there as its owner-pro.
A good friend of Ben Hogan, Huff had the reputation of being on the of the finest teachers in the Southern part of the country. He came to Greenville from Texas, where he once served as an assistant to the legendary Wee Ice Mon.
During the few years he was in Greenville, Huff became a great patron of the East Carolina University golf team, which played its home matches on his course. He aided Coach John Welborn with the team, and accompanied them to the Southern Conferencetoumamitfour years ago, when the Pirates won^heir first title in the sport. Since then, theyve won two mcwre titles, missing out only one year in the past four.
The search for a new pro will be getting underway shortly. But Boyd Huff will be missed.
Twas An III Wind In The OuHleld
Chicago Cubs centerfielder Rick Monday battles Mother Nature in Chicago on Friday as he attempts to field a fourth-inning triple by Roberto Clemente of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
wall.
Monday ran close to the background, as the wind held the bali aloft. But after the ball bounced the wind shipped it out of Mondays reach. Pittsburgh won, 4-2. (AP Wirephoto)
hyWOODYPEELE ReflsctOT 8pMi BiilOT East Caroliu University'f , Pirates rallied from three rwm deem to puD out a lOdmiing s- victory over the Unhrertity of North Cerottna Friday night.
The win helped the Buce to soHdUy their hold on first place in the league, bringing their raeord to 7-2. Tbey have now won seven In a row. They were aefaeduled to play the Universitys Wilmington branch Saturday night.
Carolina had forged a 4-1 lead after four innings, bid Tmnmy Toms, who earlier took a S-l 12 faming win over Heels, shut them out after that, despite several threats.
The Bucs slowly came back, getting one in the fifth and two in ttie eighth to tie it up. Then in the tenth, Toms won his own ball game batting a single with the bases loaded to end the gane.
Tcmisalao knocked in the third and fourth runs of the game for the Bucs, proving the hero in m<M*e than one way.
The victory was his third of the season, against one loss. Mike Merritt, the Carolina ace, took the loss in relief.
The Tsr Heris pushed ahead in the top of the first inning. Russ NiUcr hit the first pitch into center for a base hit, and Mickey Hickersoo parked the second against the centerfieki fence for a run-scoring double, but Toms pid put the fire after that.
The Bucs came right bade wifii one to tie it up. -Mike Bradshaw led off with anuble to almost the same |dace as Hickersoo. He advanced on an out and scored when Ralph Lamm ringled. Larry Walters followed with a hit and Ron Staggs was intentionally walked, but the next two fanned to keep the Pirates from moving ahead.
In the second. North Carolina pushed over two runs to take the lead. Randy McNeU singled and with one away, Ron Merritt walked. John Danneman followed with a single, scoring McNeil with the go-ahead run. Niller singled, driving in Merritt for a 3-1 lead.
In the fourth, the Heels added another. Don Davis walked and moved up on a wild pitch. Merritt moved him up with an infield out, and Danneman hit a sacrifice fly to score him. Carolina didnt get off another
We are glad to be abje to report that Osborne Meteye, Rose High School basketball coach, is now at home recuperating from a heart attack he suffered just before the end of the school term.
Oz has asked us to jiass along his best wishes for the prayers, cards, letters, visits and well wishes he has received during the past few weeks.
And we wish him continued improvement and a return to the court come next fall.
Jamieson Builds Lead In Western
Wiht all the water Hurricane Agnes has dumped onto the eastern part of the country, rivers are swelling with flood waters. One picture came over the wire showing the Allegheny River flowing over a bridege spanning it.
One person questioned whether Three Rivers Stadium, standing at the junction of the Allegheny and the Monongahela to form the Ohio, might be flooded. It was also wondered whether Riverfront Stadium in Cincinnati might suffer the same fate later as the waters rose further down the Ohio.
Maybe well be hearing about the Louisville Pi Tates and the Memphis Reds if the floods giet bad enc 'Ugh, he added.
Al'J: May
Quarry Be Tough
By JACK STE'YENSON Venas Convention Center ;yet he LAS VEGAS, Ne V. (AP) looks ahead to an even bigger Muhammad Ali adn.'its Jerry payo'ay, another multi-million Quarry might be stron^^er than dollai- meeting with Joe Fra-he and hit harder. zier, tbt heavyweight king who
But Im skillful and creative beat him last year, and artistic and Ill beat him, Hes t?ot to fight me to ciear the former world heavy\veig,ht the slate , the ex-champ said boxing champion declares of after Fridays workout.
his Tuesday night 12-round bout against the Southern California Irishman.
Ive boxed against strong'er men and beat them, Ali add.s. I hit hard enough to hurt and Ive boxed so regular and Im hitting so fast that Ill win.
Thinking and speed wins heavyweight fights, not just strength
Ali ra nk s as the No. 1 heavyweight co ntender and Quarry No. 2. On the same csird, Jerrys bro th<er Mike challenges champion l3ob Foster for the light-heav y\^'eight title.
At Frid ays training session St Caesars iPalace, th e crowd of about 2 ,000 was told, Muhammad A li 1 las enjoye d entertaining you foi* the past several
Quarry had declared earlier days, but as th time of t he fight he was the physically stronger approaches, h-e asks tliat you of the two and would put pres- help make th is .a serious (training sure on Ali in this rematch of session.
Quarry, v^ho at about 197 pounds will te about 20 pounds lighter than Ali, said of the first fight, I learned then I had nothing to fear. He cant punch hard
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer
NORTHBROOK, III. (AP) -Jimmy Jamieson, a moon-faced nonwinner on the pro tour, forged a four-under-par 67 and established a whopping eight-stroke lead Satui'day in the third round of the $150,000 Western Open Golf Tournament.
The chunky Ja mieson, playing the unusual role of gallery favorite, posted, a 54-hole total of 202-11 under par on the 6-716-yard Sunset Ridge Country Club course.
Veteran Tommy Aaron, who matched Je.miesons 67 as the best rounrj on the cool and cloudy day, was a distant second at 2'i0 with one round left in the cnase for the first prize of $30,C4)0.
Jamieson, who carries 215 pounds on a 5-foot-lO frame, had a three-stroke lead starting play and ended the day with the biggest 54-hole margin on the tour this year.
Doug Sanders slipped to a three-over-par 74 and headed a group of five tied for third at 211.
Also at that figure were J.C. Snead, Steve Oppermann, Bob Lunn and Bobby Nichols.
Nichols had a 69, Lunn 68, Snead 73 and Oppermann 70 despite a triple-bogey six on the sixth hole.
Billy Casper, with a 68, was one of five at 212. Defending champion Bruce Crampton of Australia managed only a 73 and was well back in the back at 219.
Jack. Nicklaus, who won the U.S. Open last week, Arnold Palmer, Lee Trevino and South
African Gary Player are not competing.
Jamieson was trailed by a huge and highly enthusiastic gallery of fans from his hometown and rewarded them with consecutive birdies on the third and fourth holes after saving par when he missed the green on the opening hole.
The gallery helped a lot. A lot of them were from home, said the 29-year-oId Jamieson. A four-year regular on the tour who has yet to win and lost his exempt status last season when he failed to make the top 60 money winners.
He holed a nine-foot putt on the third hole, wedged up to about eight inches on the fourth
and stretched out the lead with a 25-foot birdie putt on the ninth.
That put him out in 32, three under par, as he continued to dominate the front nine. In three rounds, hes 11 under par on those nine holes.
Most of the rest of the field with the exception of Aarion backed off in the growing pressure and Jamieson pulled away. He made a deuce from three feet on the 11th, bogeyed the 15th from a bunker, missed birdie from five feet on the next hole but made it from 20 on the 17th.
Big
Open
Hayes Swapped To Baltimore
By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sporta Writer BALTIMORE (AP) - Coach Gene Shue of the Baltimore
per game in four seasons. He also was among the league leaders in personality conflicts. In Houston, President Ray
The cheerful, personable young man said he had a plan for Sundays final round when he will seek his first tour triumph.
There must be about 500 people here from Moline and the ()uad Cities area, he said with a big grin.
W?re going to have a meeting tonight and Im going to give them their orders. Im going to have them packed around every green.
And if I ever hit one into the gallery, its going to look like a handball courtbang, right
back on the green.
Bullets will face a dual chal- Patterson of the Rockets said lenge next season; rebuild the Hayes was not traded because National Basketball Association of his differences with Coach team and find a way to handle Tex Winter. And Shue said, Elvin Hayes. With a change in location, we
Both projects were set in mo- hope Elvin will have a change tion Friday night when the Bui- in attitude. lets acquired the controversial Hayes has scored more Big E from the Houston points, 8,996, than any other Rockets in exchange for Jack player during the past four Marin and undisclosed future years and his 5,351 rebounds considerations. rnks second only to his new
Although the Bullets won di- teammate, Wes Unseld.
vision titles in three of the last four seasons, their record has dropped steadily from 57-25 in 1968-69, to 38-44 last year. Shue figured it was time to make a move.
With his acquisition, the Bullets finally will be able to shift the 6-7,^ Unseld from center to forward.
Shue said Hayes would open at center, but play outside to
threat until the seventh. Dan-neman led oft the inaiag with a ringle and was sacrificed up, bul died there. la the elglith. Jack Leacfaman led off with a walk and moved to third on Tom Kennedy's single, but also waited out the rest of the inning there. One more ttireat came in the lOth. McNeU reached on a fielders choice that left two out and he stole second. Davis was watted intentionally, but again Toms snuffed out the rally.
The Bucs, unable to get anything going, finally put together some Carolina mistakes f<nr a run in die fifUi. With one out, Jimmy Paige beat out a bunt to third. Then, with two down, Walters hit a ball to deep short and when the (day was made to second, the ball was dropped, leaving Pagie safe. Carolina catcher Niller then tried to pick oft Walters oft first, but ttirew the ball away, and Paige raced home firmn second to make it 4-2.
Then, in the ei^th, the Bucs came up with two more to tie it up. Staggs walked and with one down. Von Summerall also watted. Ron Leggett hit a single to short left, loading them up. Toms then step()ed to lash a single to left, scoring both Staggs and Summerall.
The Bucs came up with the winning run in the 10th. With one down, Troy Eason singled and was replaced by Russ Smith. Ken Strayhorn walked and Leggett again hit one to left, loading them up. That left it up to Toms to be the hero, and he did it. His hit through the middle brought Smith over, ending the game and preserving the win streak.
Following Saturday nights game in Wilmington, the Pirates will return home to play host to Louisburg on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Harrington Field.
It will be the first of three home games during the week. The Bucs play host to Campbell on Tuesday, and then host Louisburg again on the second annual (Thamber of Commerce night on Thursday. Tickets for that game will be available free of charge from all (>articipating merchants.
Schaefer Washed Out
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer
MOUNTPOCONO, Pa. (AP) Heavy rains and serious flooding conditions in the area have washed out this weekends qualifying runs for the $400,000 Schaefer 500-mile auto race at Pocono International Raceway.
Race officials announced Friday that the 33 fastest cars for the July 2 championship event will be selected in time trials next Thursday and Friday.
The 2.5-mile raceway, unique
When you have a damned take advantage of his shooting, good team, changes arent nec- Unseld will continue to play in-essary, he said. But if youre side as a forward, and (wssibly on a downward spiral, its silly play center against certain opto sit back and accept it. With ponents. this trade, I think we face the In the 1968 college draft, the pros(>ect of turning the tide. now defunct San Diego Rockets Marin, a 27-year-old, 6-foot-8 won a coin toss with Baltimore forward, averaged 16.7 points for the No. 1 choice and se-per game in six NBA seasons, lected Hayes. The Bullets then including a career high 22.3 last took Unseld. year when he was named to the Hayes led the NBA that sea-All-Star team for the first time, son with a 28.4 scoring average.
Hayes, a 6-9 center who is a But Unseld was named both the year younger, has averaged Rookie of the Year and the 27.4 points and 16.3 rebounds leagues Most Valuable Player.
soil 5 0 10 2 10 0 5 0 10 0 10 0 2 0 0 0 0 10 0 oTo 0 0
5 0 2 0 5 0 2 3
UNC ab r h rbt CU ab r h rb<
Niller.c 4 13 1 Bradahaw, $s 5 i i o
Hickerjon, 2b 5 0 1 1 Paige, ct 5120
Guthrie, 3b 5 0 0 0 >-amm, 3b Leachman, Ib3 0 0 0 Walters, rf Kennedy, ss 4 0 10 Staggs, 1b
McNeil, cf 5 110 Eason, If
Davis, If 2 10 0 Smith, pr
H Merritt, rf 4 1 0 0 McMahon, c Danneman, p 2 0 2 2 Sum'all, ph M. Merritt, p 1 0 0 0 Strayhorn, c Totals 35 4 ( 4 Leggett, 2b Toms, p
Totals 34 5 10 4
North Carolina 120 100 000 04
East Carolina lOO 010 020 1S
ENickerson, Niller, R. Merritt, OP Lamm Leggett Staggs; LOBNorth Carolina 10, East Carolina 12;
,2zbOhickerson, Bradshaw; SBMcNeil; SNiller; SFDanneman.
ip 11 r er bb so
Danneman 7 3 5 j t
M. Merritt(L) 2 0 5 1 1 1 0
Toms(W) 10 siwS
HBPby Danneman (McMahon), WP Toms.
Sports Briefs
Viking Club Meet
Jamieson, who already has a career record of $47,603 in earnings this year, came to national attention when he made a surprise challenge in the Masters earlier this season, then threatened twice in the last monthat Philadelphia and in the Kem()er Open at Charlotte, N.C.
NEW YORK (AP) - A
their 1970 bout in Atlanta when the Irishman was cut in the third round and the fight stopped.
Ali stands to earn $500,000 for the Quarry fight at the Las
Petty On Pole For Texas 500
because it features two long straights and one short one and record attendance of 8,192,034 only three corners, was closed for the regular season and the today. Officials were to decide 1972 Stanley Cup playoffs was later in the afternoon whether announced by the National any activity would be allowed Hockey League Friday.
Sunday. President (Harence Campbell
Rains associated with tropic- said the regular season attend-al storm Agnes had shut the ance was 7,609,368. Attendance track down five of the six was 582,686 for the 36 playoff scheduled practice days. games.
The race. No. 2 event in The regular season attend-USACs triple crown series ance was 351,691 more than the that includes Indianapolis and 7,257,677 for the 1971 campaign Ontario, Calif., drew 45 driv- and also marked the 12th ercar entries. However, only 29 straight year that attendance drivers had been able to get on figures have been up. the track. -
NAMED FOR SAPIJNG OCEANPORT. N.J (AP)
The Meadow Stable, owner of Kentucky Derby winner Riva Ridge, has nominated Secretariat. a son of Bold Ruler-Some-ihingroyal. for the $100,000 Sapling to be run at Monmouth Park, Aug. 19.
HOLLYWOOD-The Viking Booster Club of D.H. Conley High School will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the school.
The purpose of the meeting will be to organize for the 1972-73 season and make plans for the coming year.
All interested boosters of Conley athletics are urged to attend.
I.
by Vic SeixaiB
Former Wimbledon, L.S. Ch ampite
HIT THE BALL DEEP
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By MICHAEL A. LUTZ Associated Press Sports Writer COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (AP) Richard Petty established himself as the man to beat by winning the pole position in Sundays Lone Star 500 NASfJAR race, but Bobby Allison, who also will be on the fron t row thinks there is another man to beatthe weatherman.
It is going to be tough on the drivers and crews and the fans too, Allison said Saturday after a practice run at Texas World S(>eedway, where temperatures jumped to the 90s, Petty, the current leader on the Winston Cup Grand National Circuit, and Allison, ranked third going into Sundays race, will occupy the two front row positions with qualifying times of 169,412 miles per hour for Petty and 167.836 m.p.h. for Allison, drivinghis 1971 Monte Carlo.
Bobby Isaac had the third fastest qualifying time at 165.006 m.p.h. and will be joined on the second row by Lee Roy Yarbrough at 162.316 m.p.h.
Isaac will drive a 1971 Dodge and Yarbrough will drive a 1971 Ford.
Petty has won four NASCAR events this year and finished second three times, all in his 1972 Plymouth. Petty, however, will be driving a 1972 Dodge here.
Petty agreed that heat will play a factor in Sundays race.
We ran a little better than we figured (during qualifying rounds), but if you run as fast as you can in this heat, you dont know how the car, the tires or the drivers are going to hold up.
Petty and Allison have been duelling each other for the first 15 races of the Winston (Xip circuit and they could not resist a chance to duel some more in a practice session Saturday, running neck and neck with each other for several laps.
Among these who managed to practice last Tuesday, the only day of activity, were last years inaugural Schaefer winner, Mark Donohue; Indianapolis pole winner Bobby Unser, and Mario Andretti, A1 Unser, Joe Leonard and Gordon John-cockall of whom are candidates for up-front starting spots
Bobby Unser clocked the fastest practice time, 185.299 miles per hour, some 12 miles faster than Donohues 172.967 m.p.h. pole speed of last year. Donohue, Andretti and Johncock got around in excess of 180 m.p.h.
Among top entries who had had no practice time were Pete Revson, the No. 2 qualifier at Indianapolis, and Gary Bet-tenhausen, who led more laps in the May 27 classic than any other drive.
REGGIO CALABRIA, Italy (AP) The United States scored five runs in the third inning on its way to a 10-0 triumi^ Friday night over Italy and the championship of a five-nation softball tournament.
Canada beat Zambia 7-4 and tied for second place with Holland, which did not play Friday.
VOTES FOR HUFNAGEL UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) Penn State football coach Joe Paterno rates is quarterback, John Hufnagel, as the best college signal caller in the country.
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COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (AP) Coo Marlin of Columbia, Tin., led second day qualifiers Friday for Sundays Star 500 at Texas World ^)eed-way.
Marlin was clocked at 163.625 miles ()er hour in his 1972 Monte CXurlo.
Trainer Dave Erb won the 1956 Kentucky Derby as the jockey on Needles.
Qualifying Saturday were Tiny Lund, 72 Chevrolet, 157.895 m.p.h.; Dean Dalton, 71 Mercu-ty, 165.092; Duke May, 1972 Ford, 152.245; John Sears, 1970 Plymouth, 152.588; Henlry Gray, 1972 Thunderbird, 147.647; Johnny Anderson, 1972 Monte Carlo, 145.974, and Ronnie Chumley, 1972 Chevelle, 136.402.
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Carolina Dairy Upsot; PepsI, Planters Get Babe Ruth Wins
Twtst To Safoty
Del Unser of the Cleveland Indtani avoids the tag of New York Yankee first baseman Ron Blomberg in the fifth inning of Friday night*s game in
Cleveland. Unser reached base with a bunt down the first base line. The Yankees took the game, 4>1. (AP Wirephoto)
Padres Win Behind One-Hltter By Arlln: Colbert Hits Homer
By TOM EMORY Associated Press Sports Writer
Steve Arlin's two-hitter against Pittsburgh last Sunday was a hard act to follow but he managed to do it with a one-hitter against San Francisco.
The San Diego Padres' righthander was brilliant all the way against the Giants Friday night but he still needed a three-run homer by Nate Colbert in the eighth inning to give the Padres a 4-1 National League victory.
Arlin and Giant left-hander Sam McDowell locked in a pitching duel that lasted until Colberts shot. Garry Maddox got San Franciscos only hit when he tripled in the second and scored on a sacrifice fly by Alan Gallagher.
It was the same pitch I struck Old two batters cm in the first inning," Arlin said.
Arlin. 7-d, walked three and struck out eight while McDowril, S-5, walked f(wr and struck out four in seven full in-nin|^.
In other National League baseball games, Cincinnati thumped Houston 7-1, Los Angeles edged Atlanta 2-1, Pitts-buri^ defeated Chicago 4-2, Montreal trimmed Philadelphia 2-1 and St. Louis at New York was rained out.
Cincinnati rained first in the NL West as Ross Grimsley pitched a fve-hitter and was backed by Jonny Benchs 19th homer <rf the year. Benchs three-run circuit in the fourth, a single run in the fifth and three runs in the eighUi gave
the Reds a half-game lead on Houston.
The Astros scored their lone run when Grimsley cut loose a wild pitch in the ninth with a man on third. ^
Frank Robinsons 10th homer won the game for Los Angeles before its largest home crowd of the season, 53,107. His sixth-inning ^t following Willie Davis double put him in a tie with Ekkiie Mathews and Ernie Banks for career homers with 513. The Braves loaded the bases with none out in the seventh but managed just one run.
Robert Gemente drove in two runs with a windblown triple as the Pirates rallied for three runs in the fourth. The victmry over Chicago was Steve Blass eighth straight and raised his record to 9-1.
Ri^t4uinder Mike Torrez, 8-3, of Mmitreai and the Phils* Jim Nash pitched scoreless ball for seven innings before Oscar Gamble drove in a Philadelphia run. The Expos loaded the bases in the eighth and Ron Fairly singled in one run and Ron Woods drove in the winner with a sacrifice fly.
Brewers Shock Fans, Win 8-1
Meadowbrook Nearing Title
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer
On Ten Cents A Beer Night in Milwaukee, the Brewers rolled out the barrel and had themselves some fun.
A crowd of 20,885 turned out to take advantage of the beer sale and watch the Brewers play Boston. And some of the patrons might have thought they had tipped one too many when they saw the 6" go up on the scoreboard for the home team in the fifth inning.
The home team Brewers, in case you havent noticed, have not exactly been tearing up baseballs American League.
Sefs New Prep Mark
By JOHN M0S8MAN
DENVER (AP) Alvin Jackson, a 6-3, 235-pounder who throws the shot, discus and hammer but will be going to Penn Statethis fall on a football scholarship, had his back to the wall Friday night and he knew it.
I was in fourth place going into the finals, the 17-year-dd from Providence, R.I., said. I knew I had to do it on my last throw.
What he did was establish a national {nrep record in the hammerthrow of 191 feet, 11 inches at the National Junior Track and Field Championships. That mark bettered his previous personal high of 180 feet and gives him a shot at making the U.S. Olymi^ team at next wedts trials.
It also gives him a chance to compete against some talented Russian junknrs since the top two fmishers in each of the 19 eveds here will qualify for the International Meet against the Soviet Union July 28-29 at Sacramento, Calif.
Jacksons performance was the only reciMtl in a day punctuated by gusty winds in which the muhigh altitude took its toll on many of the track per-formos.
Rice Stadium in Houston will be the scene of the 1974 Super Bowl game. The date is Sunday, Jan. 13.
8
Only three times all month had they scored as many as six runs in an entire game and here was the scoreboard man asking ttie fans to believe six runs in a single inning. Was he in the beer too?
Nope. It was true. The Brew-m did indeed have a six^nm inning and wound iq) whi|q>ing Boston 8-1.
Elsewhere in the American League Friday night. New York tripped Geveland 4-1, Kansas City shut out Minnesota 5-0, Texas edged Chicago 4-3 and California beat Oakland 2-1. Detroits game at Baltimore was rained out.
Ken Brett allowed just three hits in eight innings to earn the ftnewers sudsy victoryhis first triumph since May 10. Did it mean anything special since it came against his ex-team-mates? Not at all.
Im glad to win even if its against the girls softball team across the street," said l^t. Ive got a long way to come back. I havent won in six weeks.
The Yankees stretched their winning streak to six games longest in two years. Fritz Peterson earned the victory on a six-hitter.
Bemie Allen drove in New Yorks first two nms with a third inning homer, his first of the year.
11^ victory left third (dace New York S' games behind Detroit in the American Leagues East Division.
John Mayberry had a big night for Kansas Gty, driving in four runs, three of them on an eighth inning homer as the Royals whipped Minnesota.
Dick KlUng8 eighth inning sin^ drove home the winning nm for Texas as the Rangers knocked off Chicago.
Ted Ford and Frank Howard boHi rocked knuckleballer Wilbur Woof for Texas home runs. But Howard, for one, was impressed with the floater.
Nolan Ryan fired a two-hitter and struck out 10 Oakland batters including seven in the first three innings, pitching the Angels past the As.
Bob (NiverS ninth inning homer broke a 1-1 tie to give Ryan his seventh American League victory in,12 dedskms.
Meadowbrook Presbyterian moved closer to clinchii^ the American Division title in the Church Softball League Friday night, beating St. James, 15-11. Meadowtxrook needs only two victories to claim the title.
Only Presbyterian, a forfeit winner over Belvoir, can catch Meadowbrook. In the other games Friday night. First dhristian niiq)ed St. Gabriels, 6-4, and Mount Pleasant beat Trinity, 14-11.
Meadowbrook is now ll-l, Presl^terian is 5-5, St. James is 3-9, Christian, 4-8; Belvoir, 3-9; St. Gabriel, 4-8; Mt. Pleasant, 6-7; and Trinity, 5-6.
Meadowbrook moved into the lead in the first with a run, but St. James came back with three, including a homer by J. J. Harris to take the lead in the bottom of the inning. Meadowbrook then reallied to score nine runs in the second and Uke a 10-3 lead. St. James came tq) with three in the third to cut it to 10-6, but Meadowbrook put it out reach in the top of the fifth.
Bucky Roebuck and Carsrni Heath both singled to open the fifth and Yic Wade walked, loading them up. Lin wood Owens doubled in three runs and Bobby Harris reached on an ernxrl C^l Powell doubled to (kive in the last Meadowbrook runs.
St. James tried to rally, getting five in the bottom of the fifth, but it wasnt enough.
Huey's Captures Another Victory
Shirleys came out on the short end of two games in the Gt;r Softball League last ni^t. They fell to Hardees, 94), then lost to league leading Hueys, 14-11.
Hueys now holds a 12-1 record in the league, while Hardeea is 7-7. Shirleys is 6-9.
In the first game, Hardees got all the needed in the first inning, scoring four runs. Jimmy Evans reached on a single ahd William Nichols was safe on an error. Robert Nichols hit into a fielders choice getting William Nichols. Wajme Avery walk^, loading the bases and Charles Bleeks doubled in two runs. A passed ball scored Avery and Tommy Meeks singled in Charles Medcs.
Hardees added four in the
f
second, including a homer by Robert Nichols, then got one nHxe in the fourth.
In the other game, Shirleys pushed over three runs in the first to move ahead, but fell behind in the second when Hueys came up with four. Shirleys went back out with two in the third, but fell behii^ again when Hueys scored six in the fourth, including homors by K. Hungate and J. Hicks. Shirleys came back with six in the fifth to move ahead, 11-10, but Hueys scored three in the bottom of the fi^me to cop the win.
Hungate singled and Hicks got a hit. Tucker then reached on aa error that let all three runners come around to score, r
13-11. Hueys added one more in the sixth to wrap it up.
1
Carolina Dairy laat out on its chnoe to ice at least a tie for the Babe Ruth League Utle Friday Bight, falling to laat place CkBege View, 84. bi the other gaaua. Planters Bank nipped North Carolina National Bank, 8-and Pepal-Gola bombed Home Builders 28-13. in the completion of a halted game.
Pepai took the lead in the first game in the first inning, scoring two runs. David Dixon singled mdT. J. Payne got a hit. Curtis
Lee walked, loading them up and
Bobhy Dough singled to score both Dixon and Payne.
Home Builders came up with a run in the bottom <rf the first. Chris Manning singled and stole second. He scored on Ricky Harris hit.
In the second, Pepsi scored foiB* more nms to take a 6-1 lead. Billy Ellington walked and Dixon reached on a fielders choice. Payne walked to load them up. Lee reached on an error, scoring Ellington and Dixon. Dough hit a sacrifice fly to bring in Pajme, and Doug Causey singled to score Lee.
The top of the third saw Pepsi score three more to take a 9-1 lead. Ellington walked and took second on a wild pitch. Payne walked and so did Lee, loading them up. A balk scored Ellington and Dough singled in both Payne and Lee.
In the bottom of the third, however. Home Builders rallied to score six runs. Daryl Roebuck walked as did Jon West. Manning reached on a fielders choice and Jim Wilkerson was hit by a pitch, forcing in Roebuck. West and Manning
Galxid took the lead in tis game with a first inning hmner by Bomie Cdardo. They add two more in the second, but First Christian came up with three in the fifth, including a honer by S. Randle, to tie it at 3-3. St. Gabriel went back ahead with a nm in the top of the sixth, but a homer by J. Jones tied it for Christian in the bottom of the sixth.
Christian then scored two in' the seventh to win it. D. Davis singled and with two out, B. West sla|q)ed a two^un homer to end
it.
Trinity moved ahead in the final game, scoring four runs in the second, including a homer by J. Adams. Mt. Pleasant came up with two in the third on Travis Doughties hmner, but Trinity went out, 9-2 with five in the fourth, including homers by D. Bowen and R. Silby. Mt. Pleasant scored one in the bottom of the fourth and four in the fifth to cut the lead to 9-7. Trinity got two more in the top of the sixth for an 11-7 lead.
Then, in the seventh, Mt. Pleasant came up with seven runs to win it. Glen IUq)er and Buddy Teel both singled and Bobby Bullock and Doughtie got hits. Harold Barnes and Vfillie Wallace singled and Abe Corey hit into a fidders choice, getting Doughtie at the plate, but leading the bases loaded. Poe Worthii^ton then ended the game with a grand-slam Imna*, giving Mt. Pleasant the victory.
scored on wQd pitches and Carlton Walls reached on an error. Joe Godette also reached on an error, scoring both Wilkerson and Walls. Billy Glidewdl sini^ to (hive in Godette, cuttiag the lead to 9-7
Home Builders added one in the fourth, while Pepsi came up with five nrare in the fifth to wrap it up. Payne walked and stole second. Dough slapped a homer. Causey singled and stole up, while Macon Moye walked. A wild pitch scored Causey and Levy Brodt and Frankie Davis both walked. A wild pitch brought Moy over and Dixon ringled to score Brock. That made it 144, a lead Home Builders couldnt overcome.
Pqjsi then added three in the sixth and two in the seventh to finish off their scoring. Home Builders got three in the sixth and two in the seventh to end it.
Dough and Causey each had three hits for Pepsi, while Payne had two. Harris had two to pace the Builders.
C(KUege View grabbed the lead in its game in the first with a nm. Jim Averett got it, hitting a homer.
Carolina Dairy tied it up with one in the second. Wesley Deal walked and took third on two wild pitches. He scored on an error.
The third saw College View go back ahead with two more. Keith Jones rea<died on an errtMr and Lee Moore singled. Jim Buck singled in Jones and a balk scored Moore, making it 3-1.
In the bottom of the third, however, Carolina Dairy came up with four to take the lead, 5-3.
Integon Wins; Graniteers Lose
Integon won its first game of the seastm, and the Exchange continued its domination of the Graniteers in the Tar Heel Little League Friday afternoon, integon rolled to a 19-11 win over the Elks, while the Exchange took a 6-5 victory over the Graniteers.
In the opening game, Int^on jumped on the Elks for 10 runs in the top of the first. Michael Walker reached on an error and moved upon a wild pitch. Bobby Wiggins was hit by by a pitch and both advanced on a passed ball. Howard Tucker walked to load the bases. Sandy Abbott singled in both Walker and Wiggins and a passed ball scored Tucker. Davitl Houston walked and stole second and Blair Smith walked. Jeff Miles singles in Abbott and Houston and another passed ball scored Smith. Jimmy Miles singled in brother Jeff and he took second on a passed ball. Wiggins singled and Tucker doubled to score Jimmy miles. Abbott got a hit to score Wiggins and Tucker for axl04) lead.
In the second, they added two more. Jeff Miles dfoubled and Bruce Redgate slapped a home run. That made it 12-6, more than the Elks could overcome.
EUks came up with one in the bottom o{ the second. Reggie l^>ain doubled and took third on a wild pitch. Don White singled him in.
In the third, Integon came up with four more to make it 16-1. Tucker reached on an error and Abbott singled. Both moved up on a passed ball and Houston walked. Smith doubled in Tucker and Abbott and Jeff Miles doubled to score Houston and Smith.
Integon later added two in the fifth and one in the sixth. The Elks scored four in the third, six in the fourth with Spain homering to wind it up.
In the second game, the Graniteers pushed into the lead with a run in the first. Timmy Allen reached on an error and stole se<x)nd. Kevin Haut walked and Sam Hardy did too. A passed ball then scored Allen.
In the second, the Graniteers came up with another run. Mike Moye did it all with a homer.
In the bottom fo the second, however, the Exchange came up with four runs to take the lead. Rodney Swain singled and stole second. Pep Cox walked and Allan Gark also did, loading the bases. A wild pitch scored Swain and John Geetwood finished things off with a home run.
The Graniteers came back with three in the third to move ahead again, 5-4. Allan walked and stole second, scoring when Haut doubled. Chris Moye singled and Hardy grounded out, scoring Haut. Mike Moye reached on an error, scoring Chris Moye with the final Graniteer run of the day.
The Exchange tied it with one in the third. Giff Fearington walked and moved to third on a wild pitch and a passed ball. Bobby Boseman hit a sicrifice fly to score him with the tieing run.
In the fifth, the Exchange got the winning run. Eric Deal reached on an ror and was wild pitched to second, (^x singled him to third and Clark reached on an error, scoring Deal with the sixth and winning run for the Exchange.
Wayne Miller singtod and stole second. Kevin Walker singled Miller in and also stole second, taking third on an error. Wesley Deal reached on a fielders choice and a passed ball scored Walker. Leonard Williams reached on an error and another passed ball brought in Deal. Williams scored on a wild fdtch.
Carolina Dairy added one more in the fourth. Dickie Johnson walked and a passed ball advanced him. Wayne Miller singled him in.
College View came iq) with three to tie it at 14 in the sixth. Ron Hunt walked and stole second. Bobby Gadrow was hit by a pitch and Bill Wilson doubled to score Himt. A passed ball let Gadrow score and Greg Sasser brought in Wilson with a hit.
The winning runs came in the ninth. Jones doubled and scored when Moore got a two-bagger. Jim Buck singled to score Moore with the final run
Planters came up with three runs in the first to take the lead in ito game. Bobby Sasser singled and Wayne Elks got a hit. Ed Connolly reached on a fielders choice, scoring Sasser. Greg Jester reached on an error, bringing in Elks and (fonm^y.
In tbs second, NCNB got a run Robert Belleaheim reached on a two-base error and scored when Jeff Smith was safe on another error.
In the third, NCNB came up with three more to take a 4-3 lead. Jack Jenkins reached on an errw and Dtmnie Haddock singled. George Martin singled in Jeiddns and Jimmy Radford walked. Joey Cherr>' sacrificed to score both Haddock and Martin.
In the bottom of the third Planters scored one to tie u Jester got it all with a homer nanters went back ahead m the fifth with a run. Connoil\ reached on an error and Jesf.-i was safe on a fielders chon e Dennis Christiano singled t.. score CkmnoUy.
Three more came over in th< sixth, wrapping it up. Sas.sei singled and Elks got a hit. Both moved up on a passed ball and Jester walked. Christiam. grounded out to score Sasser and Mel Boyd singled in Elk^^ and Jester.
NCNB came up with two more in the seventh. Haddock doubled and stole third. He scored on Martins grounder that was errored. Radford walked and Bellesheim singled in Martin
Jayeees Fall To Coca-Cola
Coca-Cola edged past the Jayeees Friday in the North State Little League, taking an 11-7 victory.
The win left Coke with an 8-4 record, while the Jayeees are just the oppositie, 44.
The game was scorriess until the third, when Cfoke pushed over four runs. Mark Brbert walked and Gary Chapmen also won a free trip to first. Ronnie Chapman singled, loading the bases. Jerome Ross then douUed to drive in Berbert and Gary Chapmen. Ronnie Chapmen scored on an out and a passed ball to-ought Roas over.
The Jayeees came iq> with three in their half of the third. Joey Mathias reached on an error and moved up on a passed ball. John Winstead was awarded first on interference and Bill Collier doubled in Mathias. Danny Boyd walked and Lance Weatherington singled to score Winstead. Grey Guthrie walked, bringing in Collier.
In the fourth, G>ke added another run. Will Sanderson walked as did David Lowe. Both advanced on a passed ball and Gary Chapman singled in Sanderson.
The Jayeees also scored one in the bottom of the fourth to stay one back, 5-4. Charles McLawtKHH did all the damage
with a home run.
The fifth saw another Coke run score, but the clincher came in the sixth, when they scored five runs. Ronnie Chapmen led off the inning when hit by a pitch and Joe Downing reached on a fielders choice. Passed balls scored Champan and Rusty Lilly doubled in Downing. David Johnson singled and Sanderson got a hit to score Lilly. Passed balls brought both Johnson and Sanderson around with the final runs.
The Jayeees tried to get a rally going, coming up with three runs in the bottom of the sixth.
Mathias reached on an error, took second on a passed ball and scored on McLawhorns single. McLawhorn went down on
Cfolliers fielders choice and Boyd slapped a homer to end the scoring.
Ross and Johnson led the Coke hitting with two each, while McLawhorn, Cfollier, Boyd and Weatherington each had two for the Jayeees.
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Quite A Haul
Dr. G. Howard Satterfield of Greenville hauled in this 474-3/4 pound blue marlin during the recent Marlin Tournament held off the North Carolina coast. He made the catch off Morehead City. The catch fnished third in the tournament, and was only
Virginia Offers Many Facilities For Camping
If youre a Trailer-traveler, the V in Virginia stands for vacationland, because the Old Dominion is dotted with places to pitch your tent or park your rig.
Between the Atlantic Ocean and the Allegheny Mountains there are more than 18,000 campsites in 200-plus state-approved private and public campgrounds.
The location of the parks make it possible for camping families to enjoy a recreational mix that would be hard to match anywhere else in the world. And the availability of the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel simplifies traveling from one section of Virginia to another. Although nature in the form of the Cheasapeake Bay, divided Virginia into two partsthe narrow coastal peninsula known as the Eastern Shore and the mainland-engineers tied the
Split Pair Of Contests
FARMVILLE Winterville and Farmville split a doubleheader last night in the Pitt County Babe Ruth League.
Winterville won the first game. 5-3. handing Farmville its first loss of the season. Clennell Streeter was the winning pitcher. while Oakley took the loss. Lionel Streeter led the Win-erville hitting with trree, while Gennell Streeter had two. No one had more than one for Farmville.
In the second game, Farmville came back to take a 1-0 win in nine innings. Barry Johnson took the win in that one. while Keith Gould was the loser. Again, no one had more than one hit.
Farmville is now 7-1 in league play, while Winterville is 6-3.
A DEI. A WARE FAVORITE WILMINGTON. Del. (AP) -Eldon Nelson, who won the Preafcness Stakes at Pimlico riding Bee Bee Bee. is one of 'he favorites of summer racing fans at Delaware Park.
Over the years Nelson has Won many races at Delaware Park, including such stakes as th<> Blue Hen and Dover.
^ KfH^nfs for ^year-old fillies.
state together in 1964 with the 11 .4 mile-long structure that goes over and under the Bay.
The Eastern Shore, north of the Bridge-Tunnel, claims 10 of Virginias campgrounds, with six of these being in or near Chincoteague. Because of their close proximity to Assateague Island National Seashore and the 9,000 acre Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge, these campgrounds are particularly popular with fisherman, bird watchers, photographers, swimmers, shell collectors and beach browsers.
When the natural life begins to pall. Virginia Beach, largest resort city in the world, is only 100 miles from Chincoteague, via the Bridge-Tunnel and U.S. 13, Virginia Beach has five campsites, including one state park, within a few miles of the boardwalk.
If the kids soak up too much sun and sand, another refreshing change of sceneVirginias historic triangle of Williamsburg, Jamestown and Yorktownis only 45 miles away. And there are at least eight campgrounds in the im-
Sundays Sports Baseball
American Legion Greenville at Oxford Semi-pro Robersonville at Jamesville
(2)
Wiiliamston at Hamilton Greenville at Farmville (2) Mondays Sports Baseball American Legion Ahoskie at Greenville Little League Optimists vs. Coca-Cola Pepsi-Cola vs. Graniteers Collegiate Louisburg at East Carolina Senior Babe Ruth Big Value Discount at Taff Office
Fire Fighters at Kinston Softball City League Parkers vs. Jaycees Burger King vs. HarMns Hueys vs. Fieldcrest Four Seasons vs. Greenville' Utilities Hardees vs. Shirleys Church League Black Jack Vs. Grace
Wildlife Afield: Trout
When hatdieryaasbdaiit Owen
Tqrior lootEodoie the vladmr of m houio at tfaa W^pnaaviDe Wkt Hatdiery aarly Saturday mornim on May Mth, be knew aometbiag waa wrong right away. Thara was no wnter flawii through the hatchery's raeewaya. ms first thought was that some trash had biockad the intaka
He ran out in the drizzling rain and beaded for the intake pipes at the dam. He could see trout lying in the raceways. It looked
had. Meat sf dMn wars net svsB
IHifi Owin ranched the dam wWeh slarsd water for the ransweys, S wes tMem that trash had nsthiag to do with a draloBd reeeways-nnless, that is, you fisaaidsr *traah" an aoCurate aaum ior a vandaL Someone, perhaps several people, had sneaked into the hatchery grounda daring thddgbt. the vandals bid puQed the boards from the hatchery intake dam, stopping ths life-
giving flaw of^ooid, ^onr, oiydieliad'WMat inilMBtllwiMitar, omMII treet in nfaocsacrito raeeuafi ikse total of naariy SMW trout. Bvery one of tha deed fish had ben ready for itorirtng-Ihey raiod batweto ei^ and M IneiHfs long. ,
Moat of the fiAeoma 10,741-were brown trout* Hmso were alao 4,006 daad brot troot and 4,004 dead rainbow trout. Twenty additional '^dww" trout were also killed. These trout, all
Junked Automobiles Used To Make Reofs
one-quarter pound shy of the second place weight. From left to right, standing, are Phyllis Satterfield, Dr. Satterfield, and Captain George Bedsworth of the Dolphin One. Kneeling is George Bedsworth Jr., mate.
mediate vicinity. And so it goes across the state from the sea to the mountains.
A convenience for all motoristsit cuts 95 miles and about 90 minutes driving time between Wilmington, Del., and Virginia Beachthe Bridge-Tunnel really makes the going great for camper families. First of all, the Brideg-Tunnels regulations on compressed gas are much liberal than those of most tunnel facilities. Campers are permitted to go through the structures two mile-long tunnels with up to two 45-pound capacity tanks of I.C.C.-approved compressed cooking or refrigerating gas. Hie tank valves must be completely shut off and the tanks must be securely attached to the vehicle.
The Bridge-Tunnels rate structure also favors families. One-way toll for a passenger car or a two-axle camper vehicle is $5.25; rate for an automobile pulling a two-axle trailer is $10.25. Hiere is no charge for passengers.
By JACK W0LI8T0N
NEW YORK (UPI) -A lot of those junked automobiles that mar the landscape and the thousands of tires they wore out on their way to oMivkm are bdng put to a useful purpose on ocean bottoms.
They are being used to build artificial reefs where fish will gather to feed on the mussels and other organisms which attach themselves to the reef material. This in turn, will provide a happy hunting ground for the boating fisherman.
Junk car reefs have been constructed in a number of coastal areas in the past decade on an experimental basis and, according to marine biologists, have been a big asset in helping to restore diminishing coastal fish resources.
One of the first reefs was built in Maunalua Bay, Hawaii, where 443 cars were spread over 13 acres of virtually barren bottom. Biologists reported that within seven months an estimated 10 tons of fish had taken up residence in the area.
Fish On First Day
At Paradise Cove near Malibu in California, a small car-body reef sunk at 50-foot depth was reported to have attracted fish only a few hours after it was down. Over a 30-month period, 49 different species of fish were counted in the reef area.
In most instances, the biologists reported, car wrecks stayed in place on the bottom and were not scatt^ by storms or currents. However, the cars rusted away in three to five years and the reefs had to be replenished every few years.
Hie use of worn-out tires to construct artificial reefs is a more recent development, with about 80 such projects now under construction in East and Gulf Coast waters. 'Hiey will
Bowling
Tuesday Mens
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Comedy Of Errors
20
4
Stoi^rs
15
9
Lofters
11
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Pepsi-Cola
11
13
Jefferson Mills
10
14
Rolling Stones
5
19
High game, Billy Hussey, 235;
high series, Frank Moye, 570.
MORE FULLBACK WORK EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Coach Duffy Daugherty says liis main regret about the new wishbone offense used by his Michigan Slate football team last fall was that the fullback failed to carry the ball more often.
Spring drills indicate Daugherty will order his quarterback to call fullback plays more often next fall.
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WETLAND SPARROWS
Two small, elusive sparrows are foutrd in the wet grass and sedge areas around marshes. Leconte's likes the dense long grass habitat of the outer edge while the sharp-tailed sparrow prefers grass and sedges in an inch or two of water. Nests are on the ground or just above water. Both sparrows are dark brown, with streaked backs, buffy underparts and a bold face pattern. Leconte's has a bright, almost orange face with a greyish cheek patch, the sharp-tailed has a similar head pattern but color$ duller, it has heavier streaking on the underparts.
Hdrtwwi, wen kapt nt the kfllttiry in OMpiny pool for vMMbl thop me Ug frikwB-rongini from li to S4 dcIim long.
*T Aw't BiMienUnd trtiy nnyono would want tn do aaftUbm tto fide.* old Hat-
----^ . e M. _ _A m_n---
CDMy flHpinBnnMDi jenuroe
Byrd. **1Wioam did it want trying to steal db. It was just wiDfiil damage."
Byrd and Us men wound up burying the dead fish, and North Carolina's trout streama will have SI.000 fewer !Wi tUO yaar than was originally plannad.
It could have ban much worse," asid Byrd. Iliess fish were surplus trout that we were going to stock. We had already finiahed our regularly pi^wnvt stockkifs for the year."
VandaUsm is rMativdy rare at the N.C. WO^e Resources OommisMon's fish hatcbsrlss, but there have been other instances.
"Weve had occasional vandalism at the Weldon rodcfisfa hatchery," said Don Bakn-, chief of the Division of Inland Fisheries, and we've had a few proUems at (Hher areas.
During this past year, hatchery officials at the Armstrong Creek trout hatchery heard a
dog bmidiM in the middia of the ni^ lliey get and surprised a eoupie of men who had backed a tmd( 19 to one of die
raceways and were busily filling
it up with trout. The men got away before they had taken enough trout to hurt us."
Baker believes that the vandidism at the Waynetville Hatchery ntiight have come from Eomeone who was irked over the installation of some new security
night UgNa.
I'm just guessing, bm it may be that somebody had been taking a few trout occasionally at night witbout our knowing it," said Baker. When we put up security lights, they realized that they werent gohig to be able to steal fish anymore so they waited until one night when H waa raining and pulled out the boards on the intake dam to get grtt.
^'What the vandals dont seem to realize ia that they are just hurting themselves and other fiahartnen, added Baker.
At any rate, security li^ts have been or are being installed at all the trout hatcheries and hatchery personnel are keeping a close watch to prevent the murder of future hatchery stocks.
Softball Tourney Being Planned
consume an estimated 900,000 old tires, and experts predict that about 500,000 old tires will be sunk every year as new reefs are created.
One of the newest and largest of these tire-reef projects is now underway at Marco Island off the Florida Gulf Coast under sponsorship of the islands developers, Deltona Corp., and the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
Bundled and Weighted Thousands of worn-out tires are being sunk to form the first of a series of reefs near the island. Hie tires are compacted and bundled in a special machine, then each bundle is weighted with concrete to anchor it to the Gulf bottom. Initially, the tires are being
placed 20 feet deep in units of 100, 250, 500 and 1,000 bundles per acre. Future observations by scientists of the Marco Allied Marine Ecology Station will determine the <^imum number of tire bundles per acre.
"The artificial reef has been attracting fish as well as fishermen for years, says George P. Spinner, Deltonas director of environmmital management. Essentially, it starts the food chain almost immediately. It iwovides shelter for the smaller fish, and for the larger fish it is a reference point, as well as a food source.
Goodyear also is involved in reef building at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Galveston, Tex.
The 1972 District Three Slow-Pitch Softball Tournament will be held at Ge<^e Davis Field in Meadowitxdc Park in Rocky Mount beginning July 17. For the fourth straight year, this tournament will be sponsored by the Rocky Mount Jaycees on behalf of the North Carolina Amateur Softball Association. Entries for this tournament are now being accepted from teams in the district which includes Tarboro, Rocky Mount, Nashville, Spring Hope Washingt<m, Wiiliamston, and Plymouth am<mg others.
Last year 35 teams, including 27 men and 8 women, played 69 hard fought softball games that saw Pqwi Cola of Rocky Mount in the mans division and Blue Creek Paintettes (tf Jacks(Hiville in the womens division emerge victorious.
Teams which did not receive invitations may enter by sending a roster of layers and a $30 entry fee to cover state registration to the Rocky Mount Jaycees. 306 Alford Building.
Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801 Attention Softball Tournament Committee. Deadline, June 30.
The closing dates of the tournament have not been determined yet as the number of teams will not be known until after the deadline. Admission to the game9 for spectators will be 50c for adults and 25e for children. The Rocky Mount Jaycettes will be working with the Jaycees to operate concessions at the tournament. Meadowbrook Park has facilities for small children to ptay when not watching the games.
Funds derived from this tournammt will be returned to the community through Jaycee and Jaycette community projects.
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540 53'j 51*4
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B
BabckWx 55
Balt GE 1 99 BeatFds 1 16 Beckman 50 Beech Ar 60b Bell HOW 40 Bendix I 40 BenetlCp 1 10 Benquet Beth StI 1 20 Block HR 34 Boeing Co 40 BolsCas 35b
Borden 1 30 Borqwar 1 35 Brist My 1 20 Brit Pet 45e Brunswck 14 Bucy Er 1 30 Budd Co BulovaW 40 Bunkr Ramo Burl Ind I 40 BurlNor 1 50 Burrghs 44
414
570
547
519
117
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390
533
725
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442
X3337
474
29
734
323
79
349
222
181
844
352
431
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39*.
2>'*
44
54'.
33'
40*
45*
44'.
4'.
30*.
17
31*4
14'4
37
34.
63. 13'J 50* 29'.
16' J
15'.
12
35'.
43'.
192
2f< 2f' 37H 37 44*4 45* 50 51'J
23* 32H 44* 67'3
44'4 44*4
5*.
39
45'
47*4
5*
39'.
21'i 31'
12*. 13*. 34 24*.
34*.
41<4
13*.
47' 50* 3f'? 39
15*
14
15*4
15
11' 3 11*4 34'. 35
42'i
183*.
42*4
189'3
c
Cadence ind Cal Finani CampRLk 45 Camp Sp 1 10 Caro PLt 1 44 CarrierCp 40 Cartwal 40a CastleCke 40 CaterTr 1.40 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins 30 Cenco inst wi CenSoWt 3 08 CerroCp 40e Cert feed 80 CessnaAir 70 Champinf 84 Ches O 3 50e ChiPneuT 3 Chris Craft Chrysler 1 CIT FinI 3 CitiesSvc 2 20 Clark Eq 1.40 ClevEltll 3.28 CocaCol 1.44 Colg Pal 1.44 Collins Rad Cololntst 1.40 CBS 1 40b ColuGas 1.82 CmbEn 1 45 ComlSolv 40 ComwEd 3.20 Comsat 56 Con Edis 1.80 Con Fds 1 25 ConNafG 1 95 Cons Power 2 Cont Air Lin Conf Can 1.40 Conti Corp 2b Cont Oil 1.50 Cont Tel 84 Control Data Cooper In 80 CorGIW 2.50a Cowles Com Cox Bdcst 30 CPC IntI 1 70 CrousHnd 53 CrowColl 53t Crown Cork CrwnZell 1.30 CurtissWrt
Dan River Dart Ind 30b DaycoCp 1 14 DaytnPL 1 64 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 Delta Air 50 DennyRst 04 De'Edis 1 40 Diam Sham 1 Dillon 80b Disney 20b Diversfd Ind Dr Pepper 40 DomeMns 80 DowChm 1.80 DressInd 1 40 Duke Pw 1 40 duPont 5e Duq Lt 1.44 Dynam Am
347 12*
282 7*.
x489 41.
317 39. 525 24*
889 47*4 383 23*. 452 18.
1218 58<3 792 52'3 381 53'3
31 26.
494 43' 3
224 13'3
495 55*4 324 35
1375 24'4 304 52 272 44*4
233 7'4
3888 33' 3 509 50
890 35* 322 59'4 393 33
11*.
4.
38'.
28'.
25'3 45*4 19*4 18
57*
48*4
51*4
24
41'.
13 54 32. 32'4 50*4 45'4 6. 29* 47' 34* 57'4 33
11*4
7'.
41.
29
25*4
45*4
20*
18
58'4
49
53'3
24*1
43'.
13
55*1 33'3 33'.4 51*1 44 4. 32
47'3 35'3 57'4 33*
488 133*4 139' 133'4
1'/.
'
-3
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+ ' 4 -
+ '4 ' .
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1*i.
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+ * - *1
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+ 2'/4 -2' 3 + '-4
-2'4
+ H
4 3'3
HcuWekt . Htw Pack .30 HocmWal .97 Hoff Elacfrn Hoiidyinn .27 HoltySug 40 Honrwttka .80 Honyyyll 1.30 HousahF 1.30 HOUSLP IJ How met .20
idaftePw 1.70 idMi Bas 70 III Cent 1.10 Imprl Cp Am INA Cp 1.400 ingerRd 2.00 inland StI 3 Intrlkinc 1.00 IBM 5.40 lnt Harv 1.40 mtMinO 33 lnt Nickel 1 lnt Pap 1 SO lnt TBT 1.19 lowBeef 1.401 lowaPSv 1.44 Itek Corp
Jyel Co 1.80 JohnAlan 1.30 John Joh JonLogn 80 JonesLau Ic Jostens .73 Joy Mtg 1.40
KaisAlum 50 KanGsEI 1.40 KanPLt 1.43 Katy Ind KayscrRo .0 Kannecott 1 KerrMcG .80 KimbClk 1 30 KnightN 04e Koppers 1.40 Kraftco 1 77 Kresge SS 52 KresgeSS wi Kroger 1 30
LearSieg 30 LehPCem 40 Lehval Ind Lehmn l.lle Leviti Furn LibbOFd 3.20 LibbAAcNL L.ggt My 2 50 Litton ind 49 Lockheed Air LoewsCp 1 04 LoneStarin 1 LoneSGa 1.34 LonglsLt 1.42 LTV Corp LuckySt 50b LukenStI 45e LVO Corp Lykes Yngst
Macke Co 30 Macy RH I MadisFd 8Se Magnvox 1 30 Marath 1 40 Marcor 80 Mar Mid 1 70 MartinM 1.10 MayDStr 1 40 Maytag 1 30 McDonD 40b McGrwH 40 Mead Cp 40 Melv Shoe Memorex Cp Merck 1 10 MGM
Microdot 40e MidSUtil 1 04 MinnMM MinnPLt 1 34 MobilOil 2 40 Mohas 1.10 Monsant 1 80 AAontDUt 1.94 Mont Pw 1 48 MorNor 84 Motorola 40 MtFuel S 1 80 MtStaTT 1.34
Nabisco 2.20 Nat Airline Nat Can 45 NatCashR 40 Nat Distil 90 Nat Fuel 1 74
3403 999 555 72A *97 37* W 204 454 53* 39 15* 737 748 1949 7S1 S49 530 449 301 14
9* 10 - H
17' 17H + 'A 2*4 2.
149 17 + '
40 41* ' J 40<A 41' -F I 5 57 - '4
43'/4 44* +3'/ 15H 15 - ' 10 10' - 51*4 53H + H 24 24* - H 27' 27H + '4 30* 21 + '/4
13'4 13H - *
15 17'/4 V
19*4 19*
**
10*
MARKET DOWN ~ Prleet m the stock market as measared by the iadicators. dipped last week, with the Dew Jones average closing at M4. .C Friday, down .3t from Friday the week before. The Associated Press average closed at 32.0 Friday, down .1 from the prior Friday. Brokers attributed the dip to investor response to floating of the British pound, and rising interest rates at home. (AP Wirephoto).
Most Active Stocks For Week
49 - '^
11' +J
17t 17'4 17
+ I
180 13 1477 33
1111 18'j
74 25*
489
74'2
49
72'-4
Nat GenI 20
427
24*4
23'
23*
*.
128
14i
14'
14'4
- *
Nat Gyp 1.05
1477
18H
17H
18
+
*
242
31
30'/4
30'2
- *
Nat Indust
231
7'
4*
7
+
'
492
54g
50
54
4 27
Nat Steel 2.50
245
42'2
41'2
42'.
+
1 4
475
29*4
29
29'
- '/2
Nat Tea 80
134
12'2
11
12
H
629
74
69*4
73*
.^3'2
Natomas .25
1417
41
54
54*
4'
538
25'
22'2
23
+ 1
NevPow 1.30
210
35
32
34'
+ 1'
915
33
32
32*
*
Newbrry 12p
232
22
21
22'
+
><
2329
46
59'
59* -9
N EngEI 1 62
1019
237
23
23
3102
25'g
24
25'.
+ *
Newmnt 1.04
442
31*
29
30
1
544
38*4
37'4
38*
+ *
Niag MP 1 10
430
15'/2
15'
15*
+
*
303
27>4
247
27H
+ *
NL ind 1
1202
14
13'
13'2
' 2
400
28' 2
28
28*
'
Norfolk W 5
293
74
73*
75'i
+
H
1218
23*
21>4
22*
+1*
Norris In 1 04
133
58'+
57'
58'
+
*
1041
29*4
28'
29'
*
NO Am Phil 1
48
35*
33'
33'2
*4
790
42
40
4IH
* '
NoAmRk 1 40
523
32
31H
31*
1
1354
27'4
24'4
24'4
H
NoNGas 2.40
247
43
43'
42'.
'
883
2P
19*1
21'
1*8
NoStaPw 1 77
329
25*.
25*
25*
+
'
2320
76*
72
72*4
*4
Northrop 1
134
23
33
22
1'
114
23' 2
22*4
22*4
-1
Nwst Airl 45
880
48H
45'2
44'.
+
*
134 244
238
244'4
+ 5'+
NwtBanc 1 40
70
43
42*.
43
+
*
147
11
10*
107,
* '
Norton 1.50
52
34
33
34*
*
224
42*
41' 2
42'
NortSim 1 37f
1192
48'
44*.
67i
+ 2
445
32*4
31' 2
32'.
F '4
NortSim wi
63
34'2
32*.
34*
+ 1*.
378
21*4
17
21*4
+ 3*
1
0
1312
10*4
10'4
10*
- '
713
23
22*4
237.
+
OccidP 12p
2443
11'
10*
10*.
_
*
2017
30'
29'
29*4
- ' 2
OhioEdis 1.54
1480
20'
20'
20*
_
9222
52
44'4
49*
+ 5*
OKIa GE 1 28
439
25'
23
23
1*
133 8
351 54
83 19' a
197 23'a
328 44 284 32'3 1185 53'4 440 14* 398 30'a 252 19'a 105 39*4 480 189*4
352 4' 3
1902 50'3 210 79 402 93* 444 37* 470 21 404 170'3 281 33 119 6
8'4
54* 18* 22* 41'a 20*4 51' 15*4 19 IfH 37*4 185'3 4 42 75*4 91*4
34'3 21' 144'a 22'3 4*4
-2* 1'/4
8* 'a
55 + '
19' '
22*4 41'
21
51* + ' 14 '/4
19 - ' 18* - ' 37 - '3 184'-4 + '/4 4 *
44* -5* 79 * 2' 3
92* '4 37' -- ' 21*
147'3 4 3 22*4 - ' 4 '
OklaNGs 1.24 01 in Corp 88 Omarkin 42f Otis Eiev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owen Cng 78 Owen III 1.40
135 17i 974 16'/4
144 11 290 38H 227 55'3 333 49 529 48'3
E
East Air Lin EasKod 1.04a
3323 30 2204 134'3
Eaton 1.40
253
48
Echlin Mf .32
x703
41J
EG8.G 10
506
23
EiPasoNG 1
524
17
EltraCp 1 20
142
35'
Emer El 1 20
474
84
Essexlnf 1.20
155
49'.
Ethyl Cp 84
218
26'.
EvanPd 30b
>24
24'.
F
Fairch Cam
2752
38*
Fair ind 30e
340
12'
Fansteel Inc
149
13'J
Fodders 50
1891
35*
FedNMtg 30
3822
20i
FedDStr 1 04
458
52'.
Filtrol 1 40
230
32*1
Firestone 83
921
22'
FstChrt 1.421
2314
27*4
FstNCity 1.32
1498
41*
Flintkote 1
1888
28*-
Fla Pow 1.74
273
40
FlaPwLt
914
31*4
FMC Cp .85
928
24
FdFair 32r
304
11*
FordM 2.70
1814
44'
ForMc Ks .84
440
24
FreepMin .80
341
22
Fruehf 1.70
291
38*.
G
GAC Corp
458
10
GAF Corp 40
414
21*
Gam Sko 1.M
230
35H
Gannett .48
834
0
Gen Dynam
272
29'
GenElec 1 40
2088
48*
GenFood 1.40
5162
27'
GenMilis .94
235
49*
GenAAot 3.4Se
2718
77
G PubUt 1.40
937
21'
GnTelEI 152
1789
28>
Gen Tire 1b
587
27*
Genesco 1.70
436
25
GaPacif 80b
1434
41'
Gerber 1.35
354
35'
GettyO 1.17e
125
75*
Gillette 1.40
1423
48*
GlenAld .30e
285
11'
Global Marin
772
23'
Goodrich 1
443
25'
Goodyr .88
2740
29*
Grace 1.50
883
25*
Grant W 1.50
1094
38V
GrtABP .80
914
17'
GtwnFin ISe
1947
28W
Gt Wn Unit
m
91
GreenGiant 1
130
24
Greyhd 1.04
487
18*
Grumm .2Sp
407
1^
Gulf Oil 1.S0
0381
3S>
GIfStUtil 1.04
700
18
GulfMi Mb
731
40'
GlfWnlnd et
414
14'/
-
H
Halliburt IJK
733 100'
Harris lnt 1
175
55*
HaclaM .33
244
14*8
Htrcula 1.31a
343
45
27* 28*4 127'3 132'3 44 47H
39'
21''4
17H 17'3 34H 35'4 83*4 84
48 48
24* 24* 23' 23'
-F '/4 *2' 3 -F * + 1'4
'/4 I 4
+ 1*4 1'/4
1 1'
34'4
11
12*
31
19*4
49'
29'4
21*
24*
59
24'3
39'
31'
25H
10*
43
23
21'
34'
37'4 *3* 11'4 '-3 13' - * 35' - *
19 - *4 50* -1* 30'3 +1* 22'
27'4 +2*4 40'3 +1H 27* 1* 40* + '
31*4 .....
25*4 1 11 '3
64' 1' 23 + '3 31/ -F H 37 '3
PacGsbi 1.72 x807 PacLtg 1.48 251
Pac Petrol 40 1009 PacPwL 1.44 x302 Pac T&T 1 20 484
PanAm WAir 4478 Panh EP 1 80 280
Pasco Inc 218 Penn Cent 571 PennDix 12 44
Penney 1 04 442
PaPwLt I 40 451
Pennioil 80 810
PepsiCo 1 241
Pfizer 40a 1974
Phelps O 3 10 471
Phila El 1 44 542 ___
PhilMorr 1 24 1190 104*4 Philt Pet 1.30 1147 28* PitneyB .48 417 33*4
Polaroid 33 2007 135'
PortGEI 1 43 x145 31H PPG Ind 1.44 423
ProctGm 1.50 828
PubSCol 1.13 674
P SvEG 1 72
X2883 23' Publklnd 30f 44 5*
Puebloln .2Sa 414 9
PuqSPLt 1S4 74 29'
Pullman 2 154 tVu
Q
Ouestor 50 218 20*
27*
23*
39
22*4
14*4
171 32 13' 4'4 9 79'3
24*4
22'/3
84'
43'
38*4
22*
48'
98'3 19
17'3 15 11' 37' 54* 47' 44'
27
22i
38
21*4
14*
15
33 13
4
9*
77'.'
34
20*
84'
41'
35*4
22
98'3
27*
22*4
123
20*
47'
94
19
17* - ' 15 - '
11*4 + H
38 + '
55' + '3 49' * 44*4 -2*4
27' + H 23
38*4 - ** 21*4 - * 14* + '
- '/4
14
32 13 4'
9'3 - ' 77' 1' 24' - ' 21' 1'/4 84 +
42' + ' 38'3 +2'4 22' - ' 103*4 + '3 27 - ' 23' + '3 130* +7'
20' - *4 47' + * 96*4
19' '
22' 22* '/4 5' 5*
9 9 H
28' 29' + * 41*4 43 + '
19H 20' +
9V 9*
20*4 31*4
32' 32
78 78*.
27* 28 45*4 47'
23* 24'
48* 49*
751 75*
20* 21 27 27'
24' 27 23Mi 24'
40 40
31*4 35 73H 74'A
47'A 474
10* 10*
21' 22'A
23H 24*
27' 28*9
35<A 25*9
35 37*4
14 14'
25*9 27*9
9 9<A
23'A 2314
10V9 18'
14'A 144
24* 2SV
17V9 17*9
3919 3'
13V 13'A
' + * 2*9
' 3
' , + 1
+ 2' + *9 1*4 + '
*4
+ 1 + 3'A
'/4 + '
*4 + *9
*4 + V
/4
+294
*4 + 1*9
V
*9
V
*9 + *9
A
19
15*9 15*9 ' 4419 44*9 + 99
_
R
RalstonP .70
430
40H
39'
40'
+ H
Raneo Inc .92
394
30*
28
30*
+ 1'
Raytheon .40
443
37
34'
36'
_ /,
RCA 1
3400
37*
35'
35
1*8
viReading Co
17
3'
2'
2*
'
Rdg Bate 25
304
34'
25'
25'J
'
Reich Ch .20
334
14*8
14
14'
18
Repub StI 1
745
33'
22
23'
'
Revlon 1
594
75
72
73
- '
Reyn Ind 2.50
1049
75
72'
74'
+ 2
ReynMet .40
405
17'
14*8
14*
- 98
RoanSal .S4e
315
5*
5'
5'
Rohr Ind .80
371
14*
14'
14
+ 1
RoyCCola .54
350
30'
34
37*
'
Royl D 3.20e
44
37*8
34'/
37
+ *8
RyderSy .24
345
43
41
41
*8
-
s
Safeway 1.35
933
37
35'
35*
118
StJocM 1.50
337
30'/
28'
39
-11
StL SaF 2.50
111
44*
44
44'
+ 18
StRegisP 1.40
173
40'
39*
401
+ '
Sanders Asso
790
15V
141
141
+ 1
Sa Feind 1.40
70
31*8
29*8
39*8
-1*
SanFeint .30
343
43'
411
411
1
ScherPIg .94
598
119
114'
11998 + 498
SCM Corp
341
17*8
14*8
14*8
- *8
SCOA Ind .40
1185
15*
14*
15'
Scott Pap .50
1484
14
13/8
13*
SbCL In 2.20
487
44'
42*8
43*8
-2
Saarl GO 1.30
341
97'
93V
931
-31
SearsR l.4Qa
1034 114'
113
11498
+ H
Shell Oil 2.40
444
4498
44'
4498 +21
ShellTr 1.20e
9
33'
32V
SS*
+ 1
Sherw Wm 2
310
54
551
55*8
Signal Co .40
400
34'
23*
23*
*
SingerCo 2.40
759
09
7'
* + *
Smith KF 2
100
591
571
50'
- *
Sony Cp .001
1103
40*
381
30V8
-198
SCwEG 1.30
499
33<
3118
21*
SoCaiEd 1.54
900
3498
211
34* +11
South Co 1.30
1500
19V
18*
1098
- H
SouNGas 1.40
544
49*
471
4918 +1*8
SouPac 3.00
401
44V8
43*8
43*
- 1
SouttiRy 3.30
330
HV
93*
93*
-3
SouthRy wi
4
40*
4018
4018
- *8
SperryR 40e
5933
44*
3918
4398 +41
SquareO .93
734
30W
34*
37
1
Squibb 1J0
343 100*4
971
90
18
Storandt 1.84
433
51
4998
50
+ V8
Std Kolltman
310
7W
5*
4
+ *8
StOHCal 3.90
39U
43*
41*8
43' + 98
NEW YORK
CAP)Week's twenty most
active stocks
Yearly
Week's
Net
High
LOW
Sales
High
Low
Close
Chg
S3
13*
Curtiss Wrt
922.200
52
44'4
49H
+ 5*
30
23*4
Gulf Oil
34,100
25'
24*,
25'
r H
44*4
29*4
Sperry Rnd
593.300
44*4
39',
43
+ 4'
10'4
4H
Wheeib Fry
532.900
10
9 4
9' 3
' 3
47g
41*4
Am TelBTcl
524,100
42*
41*4
41
-
34'+
23'
Gen Food
514,300
27'4
23'g
24'
*2'g
34*4
14*
Berkey Pho
485,800
26*4
22 7
24
-1 .
17*4
13'
Pan Am
447.800
17*
15g
14,
52'.
32'J
Magnavox
425.800
34*
32 3
33'4
-1
9'/4
6'
Am TBT wt
403.100
6.
4' 4
6'4
- H
49g
38*
Am Airlin
402,400
42*
39
39
1
40'
34'
Levifz Frnit
384,400
44*
40*
41H
' 3
27'4
19*4
FedNat Mtg
382,200
20i
19*4
19g
- *.
44' ,
52'
intTelTel
381.500
55'J
52'g
53'.
-3
34
29J
Texaco Inc
341,800
33*
32'3
32g
47
33'
Travelers
359,100
39g
37*,
38'3
-1'g
39'J
28*4
AAelv Shoe
334,400
31*
28*4
28*.
-2
27'J
24
Con Edis
310,200
25'i
24,
25g
- *g
17
12'J
Sbd WId Air
307,400
17
14H
14'4
* 1**
77
48
StdOil NJ
296,400
75',
74
74',
+ ) 4
StOilind 2 39 StOilNJ 3 90e StdOilOh 2.70 Stauf Ch 1.80 Sterl Drug Stevens J 1 50 StudWor 1 20 SunOil lb SurvyFd 25h Sw'ft Co 70 Systron Donn
Tampa El .84 Tektronix Teledyne 70t Telex Cp Tenneco 1 32 Tesoro Pet Texaco 1.44 TexETrn 1.52 TexGlfInc 40 Texas Inst 84 TexPLd 52e Textron 90 Thiokol .40 ThriftyDg 37 TimesMir .52 Timken 1.80 Todd Ship 80 Trans W Air Transmr 55b TriCon 2 28e TRW Inc 1 Twent Cent
UAL Inc UMC Ind 75 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1 28 UnOilCal 1 40 un Pac Cp 2 Uniroyal .70 Unit Air I 80 Unit Brands UnitCp 70e Unit MM I 30 US Gyps 1 50 US indust 42 US Steel 1.40 Univ Oil Pd UniwCpg 87f Upiohn 1.40 UV ind '
Varian Assoc vendoCo lOe VaEIPw 1 12
1299
70*
68
49
*
2944
75'4
74
74'4
+ '4
1 734
74
70
70'-4
4'
1 549
39*4
39'g
39'4
- *g
924
34'4
34
34'J
H
1 232
27*
26' 3
27*
+ ' 4
155
47*4
44*4
44*
1'4
112
45*4
42
42' 4
3*4
148
24*
23*4
24
213
32'g
31' 3
32
+ *g
1 144
18*
T
17'4
17' 3
V
1 422
19*4
It
18'g
.
578
55
53'
54' 3
*
952
21*
19*4
19g
l*g
747
10
9'4
9'
'
1382
24*
23*
233
1
498
43
42
43
+ *4
3418
33*
323
32g
! 1023
49'
47*
47*
*
1 1104
17 3
14H
14*4
1 J
443
171'4
144
170*4
+ 3
319
24'4
22'3
23'3
1
910
34*
31'
31*4
21
199
18',
17'3
17*
'
232
14H
14
14'
'
173
60'?
58'
59
*
349
39'
38'
38' 3
H
217
24
20*4
23g
+ 31
2480
55'3
51'4
53'
+ 2'
1541
19*4
19'4
19*
+ ' 4
x275
29
29
29
+ 1
712
34*
33
33*
- '
454
10*
u
9*
10
'
2241
44'g
41' 3
42'.
+ ' 4
258
24
25*
25*
'4
f 1073
49*4
48*4
48g
' 3
447
174
17
17
'
1 484
29H
29
29
' g
451
53
52'.4
53*
+ '4
511
17
14' 3
16g
'
980
37/
34*
34
'
442
15'4
14' 3
14' 3
' 3
144
9
9
9
'
1 144
23'4
22H
22*4
*.
1 444
29
27'
27*
_ 1,;,
! 847
24'4
23
23*4
744
30i
30'g
30*4
+ ' 3
842
23
22
22'4
+ ' 4
542
20
19'
20
+ *
812
1037
99'3
99*
1*
113
24
V
26'4
26*
H
450
14*
13**
13*4
_ J,,
210
19*
18'
18
*
1289
17*
17
17g
w-
X-Y-Z
-
171
38*
34*
38'
+ 1H
2411
89*
84*4
84*4
-1' 3
139
22'.
21
21'
*
348
41'
404
41'4
- 1
1320
31'
29'
31'
+ l'/4
1448
63'
54*
57*
5*
1838
51'
49'
50'
+ H
1211
49'
47'4
47*
1 3
5329
10
9'
9
'3
1017
37
34
35'
1*4
75
18*k4
17H
17H
'
87
9*
9
9'g
' g
148
47'
45'
45*
2
237
58
53
53'J
4 3
1457
37*
35'
37
+ 2*
707
153'g
149*4
150
-2*
224
43'
42*4
43'/4
+ '/
1 835
44
44'g
44't
1'g
American
Ups and Downs
NEW YORK (APIThe following list shows the stocks that have gone up the
most and down the most based on
percent of change on the American Stock Exchamge regardless of voluve
Net and percentage char>ges are the
difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price
Wachov Cp WarLam 1 30 WashWP 1 40 WnAir Lin
WestgEI .94 Weyerhs .80 WhIbFry 13e Whirlpool White AAotor Whittaker Williams Co WinnDx 1 74 WOOlwth 1.20 Xerox Cp .84 Zale Corp 44 Zenith R 1.40
Key To Symbols
Unless otherwise rtoted. rates of divi dends in the foregoing fable 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, cLiquidatirtg 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, rDe dared or paid in 1972 plus stock divi dend. tPaid in stock during 1972 estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex distribution date, zSales in full.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx divi dend and sales in full, x-disEx distribu tion xrEx rights, xwWithout war rants, wwWith warrants wdWhen dis tributed. wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.
v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panias. fnForeign issue subfcct to in terest equalization tax.
Name
UPS
Last
Net
Pel
1 Tensor Cp
8'3
2g
up
33 3
2 Na' Ind wt
2*4
*
up
294
3 Rowld Pr
14' 3
-
2g
up
24 7
4 Maierls Rsh
12g
>
2*
UP
24 4
5 Comput Inv
11*4
+
2'
UP
23 7
4 Career Ac
1*
4.
' 4
Up
22 2
7 UnNatCp wt
1*
+
'4
up
22 2
8 WellsNat Sv
30'3
4
5*3
up
22 0
9 Entrn Inc
4
4
up
21 9
10 Bolt Berank
IB'.
+
31
UP
21 8
11 Cdn Marc
4*,
4
3,
up
207
12 Russeks Inc
4 3
4
J4
up
20 0
13 Ernst EC A
6g
4
1'g
up
19 4
14 Texstar Cp
8
4
14
Up
18 5
IS Cavitron
17
4
2*
UP
18 3
14 Vikoa Inc
11*4
4
1*4
UP
17 5
17 Nat Paragn
32
4
4*4
UP
17 4
IB Augat Inc
28g
4
4
up
14 1
19 FairTex M.l
11
4
1'3
up
15 8
20 Tech Sym
I'g
4
' 4
UP
15 4
21 OCL Inc
5*4
4
34
UP
15 0
22 Fabrics Nat
2.
4
*
up
15 0
23 Bergen Bru
7
4
up
14 3
24 Connelly
5
4
*
UP
14 3
25 Chmp Horn
109H
4
13*
up
13 9
Name
DOWNS
Last 1
Net
Pet
1 Equity Nat
5*4
2'
Oft
27 0
2 GuarMtg wt
5g
2
Oft
25 4
3 Stardust inc
5*g
1*
Off
204
4 Unam Lr wt
5*4
1*
Off
19 3
5 Aberdn Pel
2'
3
Oft
19 0
4 Famly Recd
3*
*4
Off
17 1
7 Stanwick Cp
2' 3
' 3
Oft
16 7
8 Colwl M wt
7
-
1*
Off
144
9 AmesOep St
18
3' 3
Oft
16 3
10 Lily Lynn
5g
1
Off
16 3
11 Parkw Dis
IB
-
3' 3
Oft
14 3
12 NMS Ind
2*
' 3
Off
140
13 Goodway
2*
' 3
Oft
IS 4
14 FidelcoG wt
9'g
-
1*
Oft
15 1
15 Berven Cpts
214
3*4
Off
15.0
14 Heinicke
4'4
*4
Off
15 0
17 Safetran A
Sg
-
Off
14 4
IB BTB Corp
1
I4
Off
14 3
19 Holly Corp
1' 3
-
1 4
Off
14.3
20 Rep Mtg wt
2'4
*
Oft
14 3
21 Numac OG
14
2*4
Oft
14 0
22 Giant Sfrs
19H
3
Oft
134
2) Cdn Ex GO
3'4
' 3
Off
13 3
24 Am Bk Sfra
2'
*
Off
13 0
25 Keyst Ind
5
*4
Off
13,0
Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows
Indust Trnsv Utils 45 Stks
What The Stock Market Did
Two
This Prev Year years week week ago ago 684 847 594 221
1040 833 1040 1415
203 219 163 95
1929 1919 1819 1731
104 92 31 10
304 29 1 297 340
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Las; Net Ch 941 83 951 41 941 83 944 69 - 0.37
242.84 244 05 241 85 241.85 - 1.50
105 04 105 47 105 04 105.47 + 0 29
313.88 314 45 313.88 314 30 - 0 52
BONO AVERAGES 40 BiSidS 74.38 74.55 74 38 74.38 ^ 0 05
1st RRs 53.42 53.82 53.41 53 41 + 0 09
2n RRs 48 47 49 01 48 47 48 81 + 0 34
Utils 90.70 90.74 90 33 90 33 0.34
Indust 84.53 84.83 84.53 84.77 + 0.10
Inc Rails 53.07 53.07 52.85 52 85 0.20
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES Total for week 69,499,350
Week ago 77,349,770
Year ago ............ 44,279,440
Two Years ago 49,458,340
Jan 1 to date 2,111,922,020
1971 to date 2,078,494,875
1970 to date 1,342,444,550
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week 18,164,M5
Week ago 19,485,835
Year ago 14,007,370
Jan 1 to date 445,190,314
1971 to date 402,801,025 WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total for week $14,384,000
week ago ............*9,752,000
Year ago ......... *10,134,000
ForlhePRmmH You Need-
The Daily Reflector, Gremivllle. N.C.Sunday, June 25, 1W2B-5
Mutual Funds
OPENING NEW STORES i
The Record Bar Inc., a record and tope store chain, announced that flve new stores will be opened in August, bringing to 20 the number of stores owned and operated by the company.
New store locations include Crabtree Valley Mall in Ralei^; Greenbriar Mall in Atlanta; West Town Center, Knoxville, Tenn.; Eastgate Mali, Chattanooga; and Northwoods Mall, Charleston, S.C.
Currently, the company is operating 15 stores in Nculh and South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia, and Pennsylvania. The main base operation is centered in Durham whm^ the companys first store opened in 1960.
Officers of the firm are H. R. Bergman, board chairman; A. Barrie Bergman, president; William Golden, executive vice president; and Marc M. Greenberg, vice president.
NEW YORK <AP) - W*klv Invwting CompaniM giving th high, low and iMf prico* for the wookiwifh the not change from the previou week** lait price All quotafion. supplied by me National Association of Securities Dealers, inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold
SERVICE PIN
Home Credit Co. awarded a five-year service pin to Mrs. Shirley S. Pitt. Mrs. Pitt was promoted to assistant manager of the Greenville office in May.
Home Credit is a subsidiary of the American Credit Corp. of Charlotte. Greenville irffices are located at 302 Evans Street.
HARMONY FOODS Harmony Natural Foods Store opened at 510 Co lanche Street here Monday with a selection of organically grown and iBirefined food products.
Tommy Dean is manager of the store which is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday. The owner is Bill Huntley, who also operates a Harmony store in Chapel Hill.
Huntley said the stores stock includes stone ground flour, rolled cereal grains, beans, brown rice, nuts, carob powder, natural sweeteners, herb teas, unsweetened or naturally sweetened juices, jams and jellies, cold-pressed oils, unrefined snack foods, cheese, and natural vitamins and minerals and food supplements. New items will be added as there are requests for them, Huntley reported.
MOVING TO GREENVILLE
T. Spencer Hill Jr. of Williamston, assistant vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., N.A., will move to the Greenville office of Wachovia, according to an announcement by R. W. Howard, senior vice president and office executive here,
Howard said Hill will assume his new duties in Greenville on July 1 and will serve as a commercial lending officer here.
A native of Charlotte, he joined Wachovia in 1962 in Raleigh. He subsequently moved to Elizabeth City and Williamston, where he served as a commercial accounts officer. He was elected assistant vice president/in 1971.
Hill, who graduated from the Universily of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, is married to the
former Virginia Lawson of Sanford and they have two sons.
T. 8. HILL JR.
ANNUAL CONFERENCE Area farm credit officials attending a recent annual conference of Federal Land Bank Association and Production Credit Association directors and executive officers at Atlanta had an opportunity to talk with one of the noted speakers. Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, pastor of Marble Collegiate Church in New York.
Meeting Dr. Peale were Minton Beach Jr., FLB director; Hackney High, FLB manager in Washington; H. R. Osborne, (Continued on Page B-6)
High
LOW
Last
Chg
AGE Fund
4.44
457
4.59
+
03
Aberdeen Fd n
2 28
273
3 34
*
03
Admiralty Funds
Groyth
4 77
444
473
05
iiscome
4 47
4 42
4 43
13
Irnurance
11 24
11 17
11 17
06
Advisers Fund
508
505
5 05
07
Aetna Fund
11 40
11 35
II 35
04
Atuture Fd n
IS 81
15 44
IS 44
07
All Amer Fund
95
94
94
01
Allstate Stk Fd
14 30
14 13
14 31
-
04
Alpha Fund
15 35
15 14
15 14
II
AMCAP Fund
7 11
7 04
7 OS
Am Divers Inv
11 SO
11 37
11 40
07
AmEqu'fy Fd
4 24
4 18
4 18
-
03
Amor Express
Capital
10 01
9 90
9 93
*
06
Income
9 29
9 25
9 25
04
investment
892
888
88
Special
10 34
10 20
10 31
11
Stock
8 94
89
8 89
01
AmGrowth Fd
4 24
4 23
4 34
01
Am investor n
409
594
404
.
08
AnMutual Fd
9 29
9 22
9 22
07
AmNat Growth
3 79
3 77
3 77
01
Anchor Group
Capital Fd
9 22
9 14
9 14
04
Growth Fund
12 40
12 27
12 27
01
income
8 24
8 21
8 21
05
Fundm Invest
9 49
9 43
9 43
05
Venture Fd
52 52
52 04
52 27
-
26
Washing Nat
15 14
15 01
IS 01
08
Asfron Fond
5 13
5 09
5 09
05
Audax Food
13 34
13 17
13 28
44
Axe Houghton
Fund A
5 84
5 79
5 79
04
Fund B
8 14
8 10
8 10
07
Stock Fund
4 44
6 42
4 42
01
Science Corp
5 31
5 28
5 28
03
BLC Growth Fd
12 74
12 52
12 73
18
BabsonDav n
10 9
10 95
10 95
01
Bayrock Fund
8 87
8 77
8 77
04
Bayrock Grwth
6 44
6 37
4 45
*
08
BeaconHillMf n
13 25
13 19
13 22
05
Beacon Inv n
15 28
15 13
15 13
07
Berger Kent n
12 99
12 75
17 75
20
Berkshire Grtp
4 15
4 05
4 05
11
Bondstock Cp
4 22
4 18
4 18
03
Best Found Fd
11 22
11 14
n 14
04
BrwnFd Hawan
4 29
4 24
4 24
04
Bullock Calvin
Bullock Fund
14 02
1593
1593
03
Canadian Fnd
22 32
22 14
22 16
19
Dividend Shrs
3 94
3 92
3 92
01
Nation WideS
10 59
10 53
10 S3
07
NY venture
13 71
13 44
13 44
19
BurnhamFnd n
14 59
14 44
14 46
01
BusnessMan Fd
7 51
7 37
7 5!
16
CG Fund
12 44
12 51
12 51
07
Capamerica
8 29
8 22
8 22
05
Capitlnvst Gth
3 81
3 74
3 78
02
CapiiLiteins Sh
6 87
4 82
6 87
04
Capitl Trinity
15 90
15 77
15 79
10
Century Shr Tr
14 73
14 41
14 41
36
Channing Funds
Bond
9 79
9 73
9 73
Uj
Common Stk
1 78
1 74
1 74
01
Growth
7 32
7 21
7 21
01
Income
7 65
7 54
7 41
03
Special
2 41
2 38
2 36
01
Chase Or Bos h
Fund
12 32
12 13
12 13
07
Frontier Cap
9 89
9 73
9 83
05
Sharehold
9 38
9 29
9 29
07
Special
11 55
11 48
11 48
01
Chemical Fund
10 90
10 78
10 87
07
Colonial
Convertible
11 73
11 47
11 47
07
Equity
4 47
4 41
4 42
01
Fund
11 28
11 72
11 22
04
Grwth Shr
7 34
7 29
7 79
01
income
10 03
10 02
10 02
01
Ventures
4 05
4 01
6 02
01
Columb Grth n
17 80
17 67
17 47
08
Columbine Fd
14 89
14 49
14 74
20
ComwthTr A8tB
1 39
1 38
1 38
*
01
ComwlfhTr C
1 49
1 48
1 48
Compass Grwth
8 01
7 89
7 89
14
Competitive As
4 70
6 59
6 48
04
Competitive Cp
7 24
7 20
7 20
06
Composite BBS
9 01
8 94
8 94
06
Compoilite Fd
9 53
9 42
9 42
12
Concord Fd n
11 46
11 44
11 48
26
Consolida! inv
12 25
12 25
12 25
32
Consteilain Gth
4 72
4 44
4 47
03
ContMutlnv n
8 97
8 89
8 97
-
12
ContraiiGth Fd
10 75
10 44
10 44
07
Corp Leaders
15 83
15 49
15 83
11
CountryCap In
14 94
14 81
14 88
01
CrwnWst DivFd
4 21
6 18
4 IB
01
CrwnWst DalFd
1 14
8 12
8 12
03
OavidgeFund n
17 79
17 62
17 62
05
deVeght Mut n
71 51
70 47
70 47
99
Delaware Group
Decatur Inc
12 07
12 00
12 00
08
Delaware Fd
13 48
13 32
13 42
09
Delta Trend
8 54
8 45
8 45
02
Directors Cap
8 22
8 15
8 15
11
DodgcBKox n
34.81
Drexel Equity n
14ST
Dreyfus Grp
Oreytus
13 33
LeSrage
18 39
Spocial incom
8.34
Third Century
11 35
Eaton 8,Howard .
Balance Fund
10 3S
Growth FutHl
18 31
Income Fund
440
Special Fund
II 34
Stock Fund
14 SO
Eberstadt Fd
14 49
EDiESplGrfh n
31 87
EFC Managemnt
Equity Grow
9 97
Equity Progrs
449
Fund of Am
9 39
Egret Growth
14 43
Eitun Trusts
31 54
Emerging Sec
7 06
EnergyFd n
13 89
Equity Fund
9 38
FD Capital Fd
4 99
Fairfield Fund
11 94
FarmBurMul n
10 65
Fidelity Group
Bond Deb
9 53
Capttei
13 S3
Contratund
9 91
ConvBSnr See
9 41
Destiny
47
Essex
15 87
Everest
13 42
Fidelity
17 44
Puritan
10 43
Saiem
5 94
Trend
28 41
F.nancial Prog
Dynamics Fd
4 82
Indus! Fund
4 33
Income Fund
4 14
Venture Fnd
5 27
F rs'Fund Va
12 43
Fs' investors
Discovery
9 19
F undGrowth
11 74
Stock Fund
10 14
F rs'Multitnd n
11 29
F rst Nat Fund
7 43
F ri Sierra Fd
4 21
Found Grow'h
5 34
Founders Group
Grow'h
19 81
Inf ome
13 20
Mutual
9 59
Special
14 54
Foursquare Fd
10 24
Frank i n Group
DNTC
11 81
Growth
6 45
U'' ' es
5 21
Income Stk
2 18
US Gov Sec
10 27
FdForMutO "
12 00
Fund Inc Grp
Corr^mprcn Fd
11 24
Imoec* Fund
10 08
Indus' Trend
15 51
p.10' Fund
8 83
Ga'eAay Funrl
12 42
GenE SBiSPr F 0
34 90
Gen Sec ur 11 r'
8 74
G brfll'ar f und
7 24
Group Sec
Apex F und
8 55
14.44 14 44 14 42 14 44
13 07 13 08
18 04 18 04
21 8 21
11.20 1121
10 31 18 11
4S9
11 2S 14 37 14 SS 31 48
987
4 44
9 20
14 30 21 34
6 9
12 78 9 35
4 93 11 8.^ 10 40
9 51
13 39
9 85 19
8 43
15 70 13 34 17 33
10 58
5 84 28 22
4 79
4 30
6 13
5 17
12 41
9 13 n 59
10 07
11 20
7 34
4 15
5 32
19 53
13 14 9 54
14 33
10 15
11 42
6 34 5 19 2 17
10 24
11 88
11 08 9 83
15 34
8 6
12 34 34 58
8 48
7 13
10 31 18 11
6 59
11 25 14 37 14 55 31 64
9 92 4 67 9 20
14 30
21 34
6 97
12 78
9 35
4 98
11 85
10 40
9 53
13 39 9 91
9 19
1 43
15 74 13 36 17 33
10 58
5 93 28 31
4 79 4 3'
4 13
5 26
12 61
9 14
11 47
10 07
11 20
7 34
4 15
5 33
19 42
13 14
9 57
14 40
10 15
11 75
8 45 5 19
2 '7
10 24 n 90
" 08 0 84
15 37 8 48
12 34 34 49
8 48 7 70
05
03
07
03
19
03 05
13
15
13
04
03
03
11
16
03 07
04
05
06 01
0;
04
O'
20 0?
8 45 8 45
(Continued on Page B-6)
STEEL UPHOLSTERED
Steno Chair
Fireproof Safes
*89'
C0-E-C07
I amoum ^ idpfctmmimco^
320 Evans St. Greanvillt
SPEIGHT INVESTMENT COMPANY
3205 S. AAemorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.
STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS
Call 756-1431
no matter what
No matter what happens to other interest rates^ these percentages are always in your favoi;
North Carolina National Bank guarantees an interest rate of 5Vi7o for NCNBuSavings Certificates that mature in one year, 5^4% on certificates that mature in two years.
And you can even have a choice of how your interest is paid. We 1 compound it every three months and add it to your principal. Or we can
can
mail you a check every three months. Or, with your authorization, transfer the interest to your NCNB checking, regular savings or bonus savings account.
All these two safe investments take is a minimum of $500. And a quick stop at any NCNB office.
NCNB
Member FDIC
9HMn Dsity Greeavflle, N.C.Swiday. Jue 29. 1972
Business Notes
fCA directm-; Washington.
(C^inoed from Page B-S) and James E. Foster, PCA
manager in
MANAGERS MET H. H. Howard, Greenville district manager for Pilot Ufe Insurance Ccnnpanys Cwnbination Division, participated in Pilots mid-year manager meeting last week at the companys home office in Greisboro.
Howard joined with other managers from Nm-th and South Carolina and V^inia in work sessions on managnent principles, motivati(^ and manpower selection.
\
STOCK SPLIT
The shareholders of The Uttle Mint Inc. have approved the split of it^^eomfnon stock by reducing the par value from $1 to 50 cents, the company announced. The date of record will be at the close of business July 10 with payment of the additicmal shares to be made July 2b
Wilber Hardee, chairman of the board of directors and president, said that the convertible debenture has been called, thus giving the firm 787.694 shares of common stock outstanding after the split. The debenture conversion increases the stockholders equity to more than $900.000 he said.
The Little Mint chain presently has 36 family drive-in restaurants operating with 10 additional units under construction. Hardee said it is projected that some 50 units will be operative prior to Dec. 31.
JOINS DEP.XRT.MENT
Richard .N. Fallon. .M D. has joined the Medical Department of Burroughs Wellcome Co and in his new position in the Clinical Investigation Section will be responsible for studies in infants and children of both investigational and marketed drugs.
Fallon IS a native of St John's. Newfoundland. He received his B A degree from Holy Cross College and his M.D. from the Cniversitv ol Fennsvlvania School of Medicine.
Jl.STRETLRNED
Officials of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association have returned from Atlanta where they attended the annual conference for directors and executive officers of Production Credit .Asscxiations and F'ederal Land Bank Associations in the Carolinas. Florida and Georgia.
F L Little Jr . assiKiation president, said that the conference was held June 11-13 and was sponsored by The Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia. S. C.. and The Federal Land Bank of Columbia
Little said that program topics during the session included future plans for PCA's and FLBA's; a panel discussion by the commissioners of agriculture representing the Carolinas, Horida and Georgia; an address by E. A. Jaenke, governor, Farm Credit Administration; and a concluding address by Dr. Norman Vincent Peale of New York.
The Pitt-Greene PCA is currently serving 1,039 farmers with loans totaling $14 million in Pitt and Greene Counties. Home office is in Greenville and the branch office is located in Snow Hill.
In addition to Little, other officials attending included Alton Gardner of Rt 2. Ayden. board chairman; W. F. Welfare Jr. of Snow Hill, vice chairman; Chester Don Worthington Jr. of Rt. 1, Greenville, director; David Harold Smith of Rt. 2, Ayden, director; and Charles H. Harper of Snow Hill, director. .
COMPLETED COURSE Mrs. Linda Ward and Mrs. Terry Shank, both brokers with The Louis Clark Agency, and David Nichols. D. G. Nichols Agency, have completed Course B of the North Carolina Rc.iltor'5 Institute.
The Institute, in its 25th year, is held by the North Carolina Real Estate Educational Foundation at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Course B. taught June 11-17 at UNC, included classes in law and taxes, finance, appraising, brokerage, communications, creative management, and sales techniques.
NEW GENERAL MANAGER
Carl V. Venters Jr. has been appointed general manager of Durham Life Broadcasting Services. Inc., WPTF & WPTF-FM. effective Monday, according to an announcement by Richard H. Mason who will continue in his capacity as president, treasurer and director until his retirement later this year.
Owner of WFAG Radio Station in Farmville, Venters has served as president and general manager of the station since 1960. He is also the publisher of a weekly shopping newspaper in Pitt County, and served as the first chairman of the Mideast Economic Development Commission.
Venters has served as president of the Rotary Club in Farmville. the Chamber of Commerce. United Fund, the Farmville Golf and Country Club, and was recently selected Man of the Year by the Chamber of Commerce.
He served as manager of WUNC-FM during his senior year at the Universitv of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill and graduated with a degree in Radio, Television and Motion Pictures.
Venters, a major in the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve, is married to the former Bobbie Lee Hamby and they have three children.
CARL VENTERS JR.
FIRMER STAND
Carolina Telephone reported that it is taking a firmer stand against fraudulent telephone usage that is costing the company an estimated $600 per day in 1972.
Pat Kelly, head of the company's security department, said that Carolina Telephone has recently implemented much more aggressive fraud control procedures as part of a toll fraud control program emphasizing strong preventive measures, early detection, prompt investigation and vigorous prosecution when warranted under state or federal criminal codes.
The official reported that through the first six months of 1972, there have been 13 arrests and eight convictions for toll fraud in the area .served by Carolina Telephone. Five cases are pending m court He added that in North Carolina, making a fradulent call is a crime punishable by a $500 fine or six months in jail and if the call crosses the state boundary, it then becomes a federal offense punishable by $1.000 fine and not more than five years in prison or both.
LMt ins my Lincom Nst Ling Fund Loomis toylss: Csnodldn n Copitdl n Mutusi n Lord Addon. Affillotod Fd AmBus Sdr Bond Ood Lutdorsn Broth LuthomBre Inc Atagnoinc Trust MoonoCap Fnd Manhonon Fd Mark Orwth n AAassachuson Co;
f.H
13.31
tut
14.IS
1S.S5
MS
iSt
11.W I1.S1 f.H *.
12.M S.M $.31
11 11.12 4.42
32.21
13.*2
15.4S
2.02
3.S1
11.M
11.S4
*3
.W
12.51
S.SO
S.10
12 . 13.21 4.47
Freedom Fd
8.43
4.40
independ Fd
1.34
8.31
AAass Fd
12.19
12.12
Mau Finartcl:
MIT
12.94
13.84
MIC
15.14
14.99
MID
I5.P9
15.03
MFD
1S.44
15.50
Matts Invst n
4.00
3,93
Mathers Fnd n
17 34
17.12
Mid Amer
449
J4S
MONY Fund
13.87
13.40
MIF Fund
8.37
8.33
MIF Growth O'
4.02
5.99
MutOmeha Gt
4.44
4.41
MutOmaha Inc
1090
10.83
Mutual Shrs n
14.84
14.77
Mutual Trust n
204
203
NEA Mutual
10.78
1072
Natl Indust n
12,19
13.11
Nat Secur Ser;
Balanced
10 63
1054
Bond
5 25
5 23
Dividertd
4.24
4 24
Growth
10 23
10.11
Preferred
7.37
7.31
Income
5 43
542
Stock
7 82
7,74
Nel Grth Fund
11.08
10 98
Nei Side Fund
18 22
18.09
Neuwirth Cent
8.17
8.03
Neuwirth Fund
1241
12.44
New World Fd
14 48
14.40
Newton Fund
21 75
21.50
Nich Strong n
24 62
36 39
Noreast Inv n
15.77
15 76
Oceanogrphic n
4.40
8,27
Omega Fund
9 40
9 28
100 Fund
14 32
14 16
101 Fund
9 17
9 10
One William n
17 67
17 58
ONeiil Fund n
15 45
15 24
Oppenheimer Fd
Oppenhm Fd
9 43
9 33
AIM
13 84
13.68
Time
11 69
11 57
Over Count Sec
12 13
12.08
Paramt Mutual
8.70
866
Paul Revere
9 19
908
Penn Square n
7 53
7 49
Penn Mutual n
4 70
4 63
Phila Fund h
16 23
16 09
Pilgrim Fund
11 33
11 18
Pine Street n
11 10
1097
Pioneer Enferp
9.81
9 70
Pioneer Fund
12 37
12 29
Planned invest
12.61
12 46
Pligrowth Fnd
15 29
15.06
Price Funds:
Growth Fd n
33.63
33 30
New Era n
11 74
11 66
New Horizn n
45 37
45 02
Pro Fund n
12 21
12 05
ProPorttolio n
7.00
6.98
Providnt Fund
5 15
5 10
Providor Grth
9 07
9 01
Pru SIP
11 58
11,49
Putnam Funds:
22J2 + J2 13.f2 .81 1S.4S - .00
2.82 .11 3J2 + .01 11.M .02 11.54 .03 * 3 - .04 *23
12 J1 - .14 5 JO - .08 $.10 - .W
0.40 .04 0.30 OS 12.12 .00
13.00 - .10
15.03
15.03 -15.50 -3*5
17.24 + .Vt -f 13.40 -
111 112d 5% Old 24k 3W 200 244
4*k Sid 3H 4Mi ILi?aid
14
2*V,
10*4
S3
14*4
24*4
12<.
22Vi
.00 .04 .10 .17 .04 13
0.33 .03
Equif Grorge Growth Income Invest Vista voyage Revere Fund Rinfret Fund SagittariusFd n Schuster Sc udder Funds Inti Inv Special n Balanced n CommonSt n Security Fundu: Equity Invest Ultra
11 64
14 49
12 72 0 57
10 75 12 63
11 60 12 39
15 M
3 72 11 78
15 63 39 38
16 93 11 67
4 59
8 15 11 29
11 40 1640
12 63 8 53 1065 1250
11 47
12 25 15 79
3 65 11 64
15 50 39 12 1680 11 58
4 54 8 04
1111
Selected Funds
Select Amer
10 34
10 13
10 13
12
Select Opport
17 19
16.99
16.99
.27
Select Sped
17 )4
17 17
17 19
.04
Sentinel Growth
10.32
10 25
10 27
02
Sentry Fund
18.05
17 83
17 83
12
Shareholders Gp
Comstock Fd
4 70
4 56
4 56
12
Enterprise Fd
7 35
7 30
7 30
05
Fletcher Fd
6 04
5 99
6 02
.01
Harbor Fund
8 83
8 71
8 78
04
Legal List
6 61
6.59
6.60
+
02
Pace Fund
12 61
12 52
12 52
--
05
Shearson Funds:
Appreciation
29 02
28.54
28 55
4
10
Income
18 78
18.74
18 76
06
Invest
11.45
11.39
11.43
4
02
Shrmn Dean n
17,02
16.49
16.49
85
Side Fond
10.67
10.55
10 56
03
Sigma Funds:
Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarliG n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwninv Gth Sovereign inv Spectra Fund State BondGr Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarminc n State St Inv Steadman Funds
11 17
12 41 9 52
13 49 13.15
12 87 14.77 9 54 9 55
13 20 8 78
5 95 5 89 7 26 4 74 9.83 51.82
11 07
12 31 9.48
13 29
13 04 12.75 14.72 9.32 9 37 13.11
8 70
5 86
5 83 7 12 4.71
9 78 51.50
Cannon MWts Carolande Com.
Carolando WIs.
Carmino Foods Carotina Carlddaan Carotina Cas. ins.
Carolina FBL *.10 FFO Carotina Stoat Carotina WIs* Flo Cartrtdoa TV Cato Corp.
Cantral Caro Bank Cantral vsrmoni Chantpton Parts Rads. Chartor Banksharas Com. Chartor Banksharas Dab. Chartar Co PFD Chatham M. Claas A CBS Corp. ot S.C Coca Cota mid Caro. COchrana Furniturt Colnlal Storas 4PC PFO Combinad Propartlas Cmm Bank ot Graansboro Connor Homas Contaxt
Donial Intamat. Com Oaniaf intamat Odds. Otamondhaad Corp Durham Lita Ins.
El Paso Elactric 5 aa _ os Elactronic Data Controls 4.40 -f .12 Equitadia Laadtng
10.03 .00 Eitcal Irtn.
la.Ta .16 Earmars Naw world Lite
2.03 . Pidality Corp of Va
10.73 .02 Pi'** A4orfgaoe of N.C
13^13 lot Providant Corp
Food Twon Storas 10 61 .07 Eranklin Lita Ins.
5 25 -t- .01 Garfinckal Brooks
4.24 .02 Gooroia infarnaf
10.11 .03 Gvordian Corp.
7 31 _ 10 Hardaas Eood Systems 5.43 01 Harraison Rubber
7.76 .05 Hanradoo Furniture
11.01 .02 Hickory Furniture
10 11 05 Home Security Lite
j 02 07 Hoover Co
12.47 .03 Hughes Supply
14 40 05 Huntley of York
21 62 -t 15 IttlWn Corp
26.51 -t- .15 thtarstafe Corp W 27 15.77 -t^ J3 J B ''V
0.27 15 Joslyn Mfg
9 40 -* 09 kenan Transport
14.14 .15 Kawaunaa Scientific
9 10 09 Knapa & Vogt Mfg
17 50 19 kogar Properties
15 24 07 Lance Inc
Lane Companies 9.33 Lite Assurance ot Caro
13.60 07 Little Mint
11 61 07 Lowe's Companies
12 00 01 Mack's Stores
0 47 _ 05 AAefhode Electronics
9 00 05 Mid South Ins
7 49 _ 03 Multimedia
4 43 _ 07 NCNB Corp
16 09 17 NC Natural Gas
n 10 .22 Northwest Fin Corp
10,97 .15 NoWestern Fin Inv Units
9 70 ot NoWestern Fin Inv Com
12 29 06 NoWestern Fin Inv Wfs
12 44 18 Occidental Lite ins
15 V4 -t 10 Oakwood Homes
Package Products 33 M 01 Pay N Save
11 69 01 Peoples Bank Rocky Mt .
45.05 - 06 Phillips Foscue
12 14 11 Pic N Pay Stores
6 98 * 02 Piece Goods Shops
5,10 02 Piedmont Aviation
9 04 .09 Planters Bank Rocky Mt
11.49 04 Public Service of NC
Quality Mills
11 64 18 Reid Provident Labs
16 40 ,09 Rex Plastics
12 63 05 Rose's Stores
8 57 Security Finance Corp
10 69 01 Sonoco Products
12 57 + 03 South Carolina Ins
11 51 -t- 05 S C National Bank
12 25 12 Southern Netionai Corp
15.79 + ,03 Southern National Debs
3 64 01 Spartan Food Systems
11 64 17 Speiiman Inds
Sugardale Food
15 63 10 Synercon Corp
39.12 07 Telerent Leasing
16 80 11 Textiles Inc
11 58 04 Transcont Gas Pipeline
Transport Data Cmmmun
4 54 01 Tri South Morfgafe Wts
8.04 10 Triangle Brick
n 11 -t- .01 Uniti Inc
United Caro Bancshares Vermont American B B Walker Shoe Wellington Hall West Knitting White Shield Co Wix Corp Wright Machinery
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 ot change on the New Yock Slock Exchange regardless ot volume Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price
Scurry Bain Stdlhdm m Stmt* .41 Tacdwlcdtor
11
98
103
29'-
M>*
21**
22Vi
48**
49**
SOtiV
31
4*9
7*9
34
None
22/J
23
30
None
S*
7'^
8
39
39' 7
255
Norte
IS
15'7
24**
27**
13**
14'1
4t.l
S
1
1'4
24*9
25*9
Sl'k
51H
13**
14<'9
28*7
30
4**
7tA
35
34
22*9
23
24
24'7
18''4
18H
10
11'7
22**
23'*
29
30'7
44**
47**
14H
14'|
25
24'/>
39'*
40
37
37**
10'7
11
13H
14
*9
16''7
17
22
22'7
18
19
15'4
14
38'*
39'*
23'4
24*4
43'*
44
50'7
51' 7
2
2'*
11*9
ll'i
I7'7
88'*
16
14'?
6*9
4*9
8
8*4
43
44
64' 7
65'4
10*9
11
21*4
22'4
17H
IB'9
14'i
15*9
2*4
3
3'
4'a
17
17'7
5
5' 3
22'4
22*4
33'3
35'3
10*4
11'*
17
17>.
10' 7
11
12*9
12*4
37'7
39'3
1)'4
11*9
12'7
13'3
10'3
11'3
19
19'3
380 :
195
9'*
9*4
49
49*4
19'3
20
63'3
64' 3
26
27'3
95
100
22'
22*9
93-,
10*.
9'i
9H
25'3
26
5'9
5' 3
18' 3
20
16' 3
16*4
16' 3
17' 3
3*9 3'.
6' 3
7
9
10
24'4
25'4
15*4
16' 3
33
34' 3
2'4
2*9
10
10*9
6*9
6*.
29*4
30' 3
3't
3*9
2i
lf*4
IS
IS -4k
TO
tm
31
31 - 4b
tm
M
B3W
034* -3W
m
330b
314b
3I4b 14b
XTS
4Mb
me
m, -Fi4b
SB
3Mb
n
3M -h 44
SSI
38*
3V9
3W.....
304b
13
1Mb - 4b
s
5tb
54b
S4b.....
187
OV*
7Vi
Mb -F 1*
448
11**
low
114* 4-14*
344
P4
H
4*.....
147
30b
34*
34* - V*
830
4*9
54*
4 4- 4b
41]
134*
W4b
1Mb 4-1V9
a
134*
11
13W - 4*
The
Aaaociated Pran 1973
Ovmr Th# Coyiifr Ups An3 Downs
Tofika Cp J
UdBrwi* wt US Eillw'
vattpar m Vitwtgx Vihoa me VLN Corp WMtatM Ptl Wlladir* Oil Yatat ind Zim Horn .24 copyrlgdtad by The
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK tAR) The fotlowmg list gives the watWy average net change for m* common stocks troded in ooch group;
Acrosppca, Aircroft ............... u.
Air Transport .................. + h
Auto, Truck .................. vs
Auto Ports B Accessories .......... *4
Bortks, Savings B Loan ............ -f *s
Beverage (Soft Orlnks) ........... *s
Brewing. Distilling............... vs
Building _ H
ChemicaiJi unch
Communication ...............t ii/j
Conglomerates, Diversified ........ *s
Containers. Packaglngt. t ES
........ + *A
Electronics, Electric Products
Eirtortce .............
Foods, Commoditias ........
Eood Markets B vendors
Gold, Sliver ...........
Hotels, Motels, Tourism
House Furnishings ............
insurance ..............
Investment Companies Machine Tools B Accessories AAochinery
Metal Fabricating ............
Mining (non metallic)
AMtor Transport B Leasing
Non ferrous Metals ........
Office Equipment B Services
Paper, Pulp .............
Petroleum .........
Photo Products B Services Precision Instruments, Watches
Printing, Pubiishirtg ........
Railroads, Rail Equipment Real Estate Recreation, Leisure Restaurants
Retail Trade .......
Rubber, Tires Shipping, Shipbuilding Shoes, Leather Products Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries Steel, Iron
Textiles, Apparel .....
Tobacco
utilities (Electric) .....
Utilities (Gas)
WPS AND OOWNS
NRW VORKfAP)Th* shows Pid alack that h*v* pan*
parcant
Countar
vetunM.
Hit
of changa an ih* Ovar-Tha-induatridi Stocks ragardlaas at
dtftaranc* bid prlc* pric*.
parcantag* chongos or* iha last waak^g clostng Piis waak** ctoatng bid
13 RaatoB
5*b
4-
1
Up
34J
13 Spang I"
44b
+
4b
up
Z3J
14 OgmtO
TVb
4-
IW
up
3IJ
U OBtaTrd
4W
+
IW
up
SO.*
WOtttWI
34b
-f
4b
UP
314
17ConrgP
S4b
+
4b
Up
It Hoaa Me
13
4-
14b
up
10J
to Oon Awt
SOW
4-
4
Up
174
MIMcMom
74b
4-
IW
up
14.7
31 Phybic M
3W
+
w
up
14.7
33 kladcm
3449
-t-
34b
up
154
33 Ooethm
349
4-
W
up
15.0
Telepremg
3MJN
37S3
SOW
CPtt Mtl
04J34
3BS7
33
TWA Wt
34444
1731
34W
S4.a
771
4SW
Imgw- Oil
4.471
13M
37
Oavn Am . .
, 6.m
113f
41
CuHftr kO
S4JSI
74
4749
UPS
Ngma
LMt
1
i*at
Pet.
1 El NHt
74*
-I- 3W
up
374
3 NHIth Sv
34*
-f
1
up
34.4
SMEAaao
4W
-f
14*
up
4 Scott Inn
33W
-4- OW
up
344
s wrww E
4W
+
1
up
334
4 NPP Cp
1349
+
34*
up
37.3
7 Cwin Air
3W
f
4*
up
34.1
Eeolina P
749
-f
IW
up
3SJ
9 Oiog OiBt
354*
-f
vu
up
354
10 lavi Ind
34*
f
4*
up
354
11 Murph P
IW
+
w
up
354
AMEX Dollor Imadmrt
NRW YORK (APITh* otidwing is a list of Nils taaakg moat activa stocks botad on tha dallar vetutr.a.
Th* total it bgta on Ih* madian prlc* of Ih* ttocfc tradod multipiidd by ih* ahora* tradad.
Nam* Tat(SIOW) Shar*a(hdt) Loat
Synt* ...... 17,433 2034 13**
Chmp Ham ...... S14,)74 1373 104*4
Mycal me ...... S11J34 4102 30
NATION ON WHEELS NEW YORK (PI) -Amsri-cans travelled 1.125 trink miles in their automobiles in 1970, 54 billion miare than in 1969, according to the Automobile Manufacturers Association Inc. The association added that 89 per cent passenger travd between cities is by motor vdiicle.
I WHS MOtUBRS 60 OfiAN tX.PX
On BEALmaiL sunny OAHS *W4C lOOS
ALL WMNT *10 PLAY INDOOM
Bur YMCN it's I2AINNG CAS AMO DOGS AMO ALL TH6 RT OF NOAM'S ARK-
15 IN
TWeevtOFTUE 6K0U)Ef?:fAT7V..j
OO\06S&)
aOMEOAt; 50M60NE15 60tH6 TOLOOKATHtXlANOSAY, eEHOLDi A 6HEAT KAlHV I"
5(1?, BU5 UNU5 JU5T K155EP fokhome 15/me on ire 0a<,
LEAVIN6 IN f ANP HtWTEU ME AN MOUR.. i THE 0U$ 6 LEAV1N6!
\
NEVER TAKE A \
5tMMR ROMANCE
SefMfSU/, 5IR^
5T0P CALLIN6 ME 5IR'!/
n 07
12 31 9 48
13 29 13.04 12.75
14 76 9 32 9 47 13 13
8 78
5 86
5 83 7.17 4 71
9 78 51 50
Amer Ind n
4 99
4 92
4 98 ^
- 06
AsSOFTrusf r
1 1 31
1 29
1 SI -
02
Fiduciary n
7 86
7 78
7 79 4
02
Stein Roe Fds
Balance n
24 24
24.05
24 12 4
.09
Cap Op n
11 93
11 83
11 83 -
- .01
Stock n
17,54
17 40
17,45 -t
.07
Supervtsd Inv:
Growth
8 08
7 99
7 99 -
- 05
Income
9 70
9 67
9 67 -
04
Summit
13.32
13 23
13 23 -
- .12
Technology
8 12
802
8.02 -
09
Syncro Growth
10.64
10.60
10 60 -
.14
TMR Apprec
15 40
15 13
15 13
Teachers Assoc
11 38
11 27
11 32 -n
02
Temp Gth Can
7 37
7.22
7 27
Tower Capital
7.45
7.26
7 26 -
.06
Transam Cap
9.24
9.18
9.18 -
.02
Travelers EqFd
12 16
12.08
12 .14 4-
.03
Tudor Hedge n
1606
15.90
15.91
09
20th Cent Grth
5.07
5.01
5.07 +
.07
20th Cent Inc
4.52
4,50
4.51 f
,02
TwenfyFive Fd
8.23
8 08
8.08
.07
USAACapGth n
14 18714.08
14.10
.06
US Govt Secur
10.47
1046
10.47
Unit Mutual
11.17
11.09
11.09
.08
Unifund
12.68
12.51
12 51 -
14
Union Svc Grp:
Broad St Inv
15.31
15 23
15 23 -
,02
Nat Invest
10.05
9 97
10.01 4
.01
union Capitol
14.67
14.53
14.53 -
.05
Whitehall
15.30
15.26
15.26
.02
United Funds:
Accumultiv
8.31
8.24
8.24 -
.01
Bond
8,23
8.21
8,23 4
.02
Cont Growth
14 37
14.25
14.26
.05
Cont Income
H.ai
tl.38
11.38 -
.05
Income
14 98
14.85
14.93 4
02
Science
8.62
8.57
8.57
.01
Vanguard
11.01
10 90
10 92 4
.04
Unit Fd Can
9.43
9 35
9 .40 4
.05
Value Line Fd:
Value Line
6.97
6.92
6,92
.05
Income
5.07
5.03
5.03 -
.03
Levrged Grth
11.00
1095
11.00
.01
Sped Sit
5 73
5 66
5 66
.07
Vance Sanders;
Boston
8.27
8.23
8 23
04
Boston Com
9.99
9.91
9.91
.09
Special
11.81
11.70
11.72 4
.04
Vanderbilt
7.95
7.81
7 81 -
12
Vanguard Fd
4 53
4.47
4.47
.03
Vant Ten Ninfy
8.47
8.36
8 36 -
.13
Varied indusf
4.77
4 73
4 73 -
,03
Viking Growth
7.63
7.55
7.57 -
.01
Wall St Growth
9 74
9.66
9.67
WashfnMutual 1
12.33
12.30
12.30
.07
Weingrtn Eq n
15 29
15.15
15.19
Wellingtn Group:
Explorer Fnd
26 29
26.09
26.09
.18
ivest Fund
12.76
12.69
12.69
.10
Morgan Fund
13 09
13.07
13 07
.05
Technivest n
9 07
$99
8 99 -
03
Trustees Eq
14 60
14.53
14 55 -
.04
Wellesley Inc
12.59
12.51
12.53 -
.08
Wellington Fd
11.92
11.85
11.85
,07
Windsor Fund
9 29
9.23
9.23
06
Western indusf
6.06
5.95
5.95 4
.01
Wincap Fund
7.54
7.35
7.35 -
.19
Winfield Gth in
5.01
4.93
4.93
.02
Wisconsin Fd
680
6.76
6.76
.06
Worth Fund n
3 58
3 53
3.56 4
.02
Ziegler Fund
11.69
11.55
11.55 -
.12
n No load fund.
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet
1 Crouse Hind
21*,
4-
3*
up
18 4
2 Colum Picf
13' 7
4
2
Up
17 4
3 Todd Shipyd
23*i
4
3*
Up
165
4 Bgurns Inc
18*
4
2*'UP
16 4
5 Caesar Won
6*,
4
UP
14 9
6 Parker Pen
21
-t-
2'7
Up
13 5
7 Deltec inf
9'7
1'
UP
13.4
8 Di$t Seag tn
37',
4-
4*.
UP
13 3
9 Kysor Ind
22W
4
2H
up
13 1
10 Dymo Ind
22*,
4
2*
up
13 0
11 McCord
29',
4
3**
Up
13.0
12 Int Mining
12',
4
1*
up
12.6
13 ImpCpAm
15W
+
1*1
up
12.4
14 Bates Mtg
12*
4
1*
Up
12 2
15 Curtiss Wrt
49W
4
5*
up
12 1
16 Levi Straus
56*,
4-
6
Up
11.8
17 Apeco Corp
10*,
4
1'.
up
117
18 Sperry Rnd
43W
4
4' 7
Up
11.4
19 Fst Chart
27',
4
2*,
up
11.2
20 Faberge Inc
15H
4
1'7
Up
10.6
k Unishops
13
4
1'',
up
106
22 Warner Co
18'7
4
1*,
up
10.4
23 CurfissWr A
61*.
4
5*.
up
10 3
24 Rohr ind
16
4
1>7
UP
10 3
25 Witco Chem
26*,
4
2' 7
up
103
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet
1 ConflllRlty
19',
10',
Oft
34 7
2 Lynch CSys
17*,
4*.
ott
198
3 Am Exp Ind
y*
*,
Oft
16.2
4 US Leasing
26
- 4'7
ott
148
5 Gable Ind
27
4' 7
ott
14.3
6 SperryH pt
54'',
8*,
ott
139
7 Wean Unit
5' 7
Oft
13.7
8 AExpInd pt
16
2'7
Oft
13.5
9 Comsat
59*
9
Oft
13,2
10 ChaseMTr
47'7
7'
ott
130
11 Federal Inc
3' 7
'-7
ott
12 5
12 McDonnD
35',
4*.
ott
11.9
13 Painweb JC
10's
1',
Oft
11.0
14 Hareltine
10',
1',
Oft
109
15 Dr Pepper
44*
5*
(3ft
10.8
16 Uris Bidg
15 -
- IW
ott
10 6
17 Republic Cp
6*
34
ott
10.5
18 GCA Corp
8*
1
ott
10 1
19 Sperry Hut
34*
3*.
Oft
10.1
20 ArlansD St
4''7
' 7
ott
10.0
21 Gen Cable
14*
IW
Oft
10.0
22 CNA F pfA
26*,
2W
Oft 6 9 7
23 HCA ind
17*
IW
Oft
9 7
24 vjReadg Co
2*v
14
ott
95
25 Am TBT wt
6',
w
(3tt
9,1
26 Manpower
27'7
2*.
Ott
9 1
American Stock Exchange
BEETLE BAILEY
WMAT A YAWN/ >O 5MOULD 67 TO BEP BARUBR, BARSe
AAutual Funds...
(Continued from Page B-5)
Bqlenced Fnd
8.S9
8S6
8.57
Common Stk
12.32
12.25
12 25
_
.07
Growth Fd Am
7.19
7.07
7 13
4
03
Growth Ind n
25 47
25.22
25 35
4-
.09
GwardienMut n
26.17
25 96
25 96
.24
Hamilton:
Fd HFI
4.72
4.68
4.68
06
Growth Furtd
8.87
881
8.84
+
05
Income
6.23
6.19
6.19
.05
HBC Fund n
16.61
16.37
16 37
HBC Levrge n
12.13
12.57
12.57
4
15
Madberg Gordn
1 29
8.75
8.75
01
HadgaFund n
10 16
9,92
9.92
25
Heritage Fund
3.38
3.29
3.38
4
15
HPraceMann Fd
19.19
18.96
19 15
4
20
ISI Group:
Growth
4.85
4.83
4.83
income
4.04
4.03
4.03
01
Trutt Shares
12.07
12.82
12.85
.01
Tru*f Unit*
3.47
3.46
3.47
Imperial CapFd
11.39
11.27
11.27
.02
imperial Grth
9.52
9.44
9.44
02
Income Fd Am
14.15
14.12
14.15
01
income Fd Bo*
7.2$
7.16
7.16
.14
MdiMtry Fund
5.89
5.59
5.62
-t-
.06
INTROON Grsvt
1090
10.94
10.94
,05
invest Co Am
14.72
14.59
14.59
.10
invaetouli n
10.81
10.54
10.54
.08
invaot Mdlcaior
0.11
8.00
8.08
.03
inves* Tr Bos Investors Group IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research isfel Fund Inc Ivy Fynd n Janus Fund n John Hancock JohnstnMut n Keystone Funds Apollo Fund Invested B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 incomFd K1 Growth Fd K2 HiGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth Ltnox Fund Laxingfon Orth Lexington Rsch Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk
12 23 12 13 12,15 01
7 13 7 65 10 66
6 19
21 55 9 57 9 36
7 31 23 68
9.03 19 88 9 09 29 02
7 94 19 10 20.81 9,14 8.25 7.68
22 65 11.79 9 83 497 6.12 7 34
10.89
7.90
11.39
17,70
4.80
7.41
7.00 7 59 10 63
6 15
21 46 9 55 9 31 7,20
23 34
900 19,61
901 28 60
7 88
19 08
20 74 9.14 8.24 7.59
22 44 11.49 9.70 6.19 6.04 7.27
10.77 7,43 11.10 17.44 4 49 7,33
7 13 * 7 64 + 10 45
6 15 -
21 55 -9 57
9 32 -
7 21
23 5(\ -9 01 -I-19 73 -9 01 28 60 -
7 93
19 09
20 79 9.14 + 8.24 -7.59
22 48 -11.69 9.70 -4.89
4.09 -t-
11.10 17.44 4 49
7.40 -t-
Over The (hunter Stocks
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quotations from the National Associ afion ot Securities Dealers are represen tafive inferdealer prices as of approxi mately 3:30 p.m. Friday. Prices do not include retail mark-up, markdown or commission.
14
Bid Asked
Kinsford 16b
142
13*,
13
13
_
'
,01
Aerotron
IW
2
Lafay Radio
64
34W
34'/,
34'/,
05
American Furniture
1$'
15',
LaMaur .36
104
18
15W
15W
_
'
03
Atlanta Gas Light
15W
15*.
Lee Ent 38e
84
29W
2SW
28W
_
'/,
34
Atlantic Pepsi Cola
32W
33 W
Loews The wt
IS80
23W
21*,
23*
4
Auto Train
27'
28
LTV Corp wt
370
8*,
6
8
_
W
07
Bankers Trust S.C
39',
40',
Marshal ind
S6
9'-,
8*,
8W
_
'
Barber Green
12',
12W
McCrory wt
8
7W
7W
7W
_
<b
02
Bassett Furniture
50',
51',
Medenco Inc
120
18W
17W
18',
_
' t
.01
Bill Allen Com
W
IW
Mich S2q10
IS
5'/
4W
4W
_
.02
Bill Allen Oebs ^
55
65
MidwFin .32b
75
23',
21',
21'/,
2
Bi Lo
37
39
Mllgo Elect
662
42
38W
3SW
_
W
.16
Binning*
4',
4*,
Newldrla AAn
141
2
IW
IW
.09
Black indt.
7
7W
NewPerk A6n
115
3W
3'/V
3W
_
'b
05
BrarKh Bank 8t Trust
34
36
Nor Cdn Oils
275
5W 5 1 18 5 3 18
_
.03
Brand Insulation*
13
13'/',
OKC Corp .80
465
35'/,
32W
34'/,
(1
.03
Brenner inds
19'/,
20'/,
Oyand Ind
159
3W
3',
3*.
_
'
.07
Brush Beryllium
28'/,
28W
Ozark Airlin
618
9>-b
8'/
8W
+
b
.12
Burkyarns
11',
12
Permaner
556
17'/,
15W
18W
W
.02
Burnup A Sims
21
7V^
Phoenix Sti
314
8'/,
5W
sw
_
'b
.20
CMC Finance
5'-,
6'/,
PuritFash .20
337
12W
11W
12W
4-
.08
Cameron Brown units
32'/,
33
Rath Pack
88
8W
8'/*
S'/b
b
.23
Cameron Brown Com.
27*,
28)/,
Reserve OG
483
S',
7'/
7',
_
*
09
Cameron Brown Wts.
4',
4W
ResortslntI A
397
6W
5W
8'/*
4-
W
ArkLGas 1.30 Asamera Oil Banister CntI Barnes Eng BrascanLt 1b Buttes Gs Oil CampbChib Certron Cp Cinerama CreoleP 2.20 Data Control Dillard 40e Olxilyn Corp Dynalec 15t Electrospce Essex Chem Fed Resrces Frontier Air Gen Plyvyood Giant Yel 40 Of Basin Pet Hormel G 78 Husky Oil .15 Hqdromt ,09e Imp Oil 60a Instrum Yys InvDiv A 1.80 ITI Corp Jamesway Jetronic Ind Kaiser in I7f Kin Ark Corp
An Exciting War On Street Crime
EDITORS NOTE - It was quieC; the moon cast a light; the woman seemed asleep. The perfect setup for a mugging or robbery. But as the prowfer moved in on his victim, hell broke out. Following is a report on New Yorks latest elite anti-crime group and how it operates.
By MALCOLM CARTER Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - A figure in denim stole from the shadows of Central Park, his eyes flashing in the glow of mercury street lights.
He looked downtown, toward the lights of Broadway, and then uptown, past blocks of fashionaUe apartment houses and a string of benches against the park wal.
Four benches uptown, he saw a woman seemingly asleep, chin on chest. She wore a loose gray dress with white polka dots, and a white shawl against the summer nights chill. A beige pocketbook hung from her right arm and rested at her hip. Ho- stringy black hair ' straggled into her eyes.
But the shadowy figure could not know that the woman was a decoy, a policewoman in wig and costume.
Neither could he know that 16 eyes were watching his every move. They belonged to operatives of New Yorks new elite police unit, the City-Wide Anti-Crime SquadCWACS, which has been waging all-out war on street crime here.
This is what happened one night recently in mid-Manhattan;
Because this normally peaceful area where lovers stroll, residents walk dogs and in-digoits sometimes nap has had a run of muggings and purse-snatchings, the eight policemen disguised as hippies, cab drivers, and thugs had lain wait four hours.
Across Central Park West, a street running for 51 blocks alongside Manhattans bi^est park, a police lieutenant with a Mickey Mouse patch on his dungaree jacket sat in an unmarked car and studied the prowler.
Ready to cut his potential escape route through the park were three other policemen.
Thomas Sullivan, in bell-bottom jeans and funny hat, sat holding a styrofoam jug he had taken from a garbage pail and had filled with a walkie-talk
ie.
Daniel Cavello, wearing a
hinged buckskin jacket, leafed throu^ a giriie magaziiw by the moons li^t.
With Sullivan waa Robert Lu-cente, whose Army fatigues, beard and floppy black hat made him anotho* unlikely cop.
Looking to his left, downtown, the prowler barely could have an off-diAy yellow taxicab, whCTe Patrolman Kenneth McCann slouched bdiind the wheel.
On a distant bench sat Patrick Quinn, seemingly absorbed in the newspaper he had been reading all ni^t.
Fred Schroeder also had positioned himsdf on the street, obscured by the shadows. A slim black in dugarees ambled past the fMwIer, hardly heeded. He was Don Stewart who might have been a potential mugger, but was another cop.
The engine of his squads late-model vinyl-t<^^)ed sedan idling, Lt. James Motherway sat with a walkie-talkie in hand.
As the prowler skulked uptown in the direction of 29-year-old Policewoman Mary Glatzel, Motherway breathed into the walkie-talkie, Theres a live one heading her way.
The prowler approached the woman, hesitated in front of her and went on. Half a block away, he stopped, bummed a cigarette, from a passer-by and lit it.
Then he turned toward the woman-^cnown by her colleagues as Rocky, for her bravery, and Muggsy, for her success as a decoy. Motherway inched his car closer.
At 10:25 p.m., the prowler plopped onto Mugsys bench, and the muscles tensed in Motherways bearded face.
Peering at the motionless woman, the prowler made his move. He sprang toward her and slipped his hand into her pocketbook.
She rose suddenly, brandishing a gun from beneath her shawl. A quick tussle, and the gun barrel slapped against Muggsys mouth. She fell to her knees, momentarily dazed.
The prowler darted down the sidewalk and swerved to avoid the strangely clad men who popped from everywhere, breaking the evenings tranquility with their shouts.
Stop! came a yell. The prowler veered into the intersection where Motherway had maneuvered his car. The headlights flashed on, and the prowler, pursued by a half-dozen gun-wielding patrolmen, raced
uncomprehendingly for the vehicle.
The youth could be seen cleaiiy in panic.
Motherway slammed his foot on the brakes. The boy plunged into the hood and slid under the bumper.
Police insUnUy yanked him to his feet, (H*es8ed the uninjured youth against the hood and handcuffed his arms behind his back.
I didnt do anything, the youth said, over and over. Taking a pack of cigarettes. Thats all I did. I had no bread.
Squeezed into the back seat of Motherways car on his way to the nearest stationhouse, he muttered in wonderment, I never saw this beforepolicewoman on a park bench ... with a gun.
Thus the prowler became the 1,618th person this year to have discovered that potential crime victims, and occasionally accomplices, were really the fuzz.
CWACS was organized last October out of the Taxi-Truck Surveillance Unit, which used policemen disguised as cab drivers in real taxis. The unit played a role in cutting robberies against hacks from 492 in July 1970 to 163 last October.
When the new squad was organized, it Acquired wigs, Santa Gaus outfits, ice cream vendor uniforms, dresses, wheelchairs, bicycles, crutches and other items for disguise.
It now numbers 220 men, 6 women and 28 supervisors. The waiting list of volunteers is as big as the squad.
Why so many volunteers? Deputy Inspector Anthony Voel-ker, the commander, says, Because this is police work the way it should be done.
While the CWACS makes up only .76 per cent of the nations biggest police force, they account for 1.7 per cent of all arrests here and 3 per cent of all felony arrests.
Its success has led to a $528,-000 federal grant, which will supply binoculars, a radio network, theatrical makeup and late-model cars with white-wall tires and jazzy trim not usually found on unmarked police vehicles.
Patrolman Schroeder put it this way:
This has gotta be the most exciting job in the world.
U.S. warships under Commodore Dewey destroyed a Spanish fleet in Manila Bay May 1. 1893.
7k U S GowrrMMM OM MV <0*
1! .ft prMnt0 M public me* " cooperaiioo w-m The Oppartnwot O* m* T#ati-ry aoil Th* Atfvf1.<ng CowlK.'
Uyou
cai manage
nov\;how
areyougcwig to manage later?
Moneys tight. You feel pretty luckv if you can stretch your paycheck enough to meet all the everyday expenses. Its harder than ever to save a buck. And how are you going to take care of the future, when youve got enough trouble just tak-mg care of the present?
But, you can mana^ to save by joining the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Its a sure way to get stsdted on a nest egg that you can depend on in the future.
The amount you designate will
iTour
S.
_______ . , - your
check, and befwv you can spexid it.
So, join the Payroll Savings Plan and start on your secret stash today. And then just relax and dont worry about tomorrow. Youll manage.
New E Bomk pay 5^% intmat when held to maturiW of 5 yean, 10 montha the fint year). Booda are replaoed if loat, itolen, or . deatroyed. When needed they can be cashed * at your bank. Intcreat is not subiect to sUte or local income Uxaa and federal Ux may be deferred until redemption.
Tsdce stock in America.
Buy U.S. Savings Bonds.
The Daily Reflectof, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, June 25. 1972B-7
ClassifiedsGet The Job Done
Classified
Ads
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
BUICK WILDCAT, 19ft7, excellent shape, air condition Must sell Call 758 4927 or 746 4530.
CAMARO 327, 1968 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758 2105 after 3 p.m.
CHEVELLE, SS, 1964 excellent condition, all original, Must see to appreciate. 752 3739 after 5 p m
DODGE SUPER BEE, 1969, Crager mags and tape deck Can be seen Azalea Mobile Homes Was $1895, now reduced
1970 FALCON, dark blue, 6 cylinder, automatic $200 cash, take up payments, $6 3 0 7 752 5029
FORD LTD, 1969, 4 door, power windows, and doors, air condition $1600. Call -746 3311
FORD GALAXIE 500, 1964, power Steering, radio, good condition 756 2551 after 5 30 p m.
GTO 1968, blue, power options, Must sell Best offer 756 1375
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-P114.
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
IMPALA, 1968, nine passenger stationwagen, V 8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, air condition, one owner, excellent condition 758 0122.
TWO INTERNATIONAL buses, one in excellent condition, reasonable Can be seen at 701 W 4th St., 752 3839 or 758 2281.
KINGSWOOD 1969 STATION wagon, V 8, auto, power steering, air Dowtowne Motors, Ayden, 746 6892
MAVERICK, 1971, 2 door, air coo dition, power steering, radio, tape player 758 0011
MGB-GT, 1971, excellent condition, blue with black interior, AM FM, low mileage, $2875 Call 752 3516 or may be seen at Grimesland Tire Distributors, Grimesland, 9 4 p.m.
mustang l96r vTT clean
recently painted, one owner, good transportation Call Chris Hodges at 756 3124 between 9 a m 5 p m
MUSTANG 1967, good condition, 6 cylinder, 3 speed Call 752 3663
OLDSMOBILE, 1964, F-8S station wagon, in excellent condition only $594. Call Holt Olds, 756 3115
OPEL KADETT 1968, excellent condition, yellow with black interior $850. Call 758 5882 after 6 p.m
PLYMOUTH SPORT COUPE, 1972, 8,000 miles. Call 758 2069
1968 PLYMOUTH FURY III 4dOOr hardtop, green, black vinyl top, 1968 Ford Galaxie 500, 2 door hardtop, 1970 Ford XL convertible green with black fop. All three with automatic tran smission, air condition, power steering and brakes. Call 756 0169
PONTIAC CATALINA 1971 excellent condition. 15000 miles, assume GMAC loan at $156.64 per month Call 752 2302 between 5 p.m. 7 p.m.
FOR SALE: 1971 Fleetwood Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded; over $10,000 new. Approximately 11,000 miles. Contact 919 946 6521, Washington, North Carolina.
TORINO, TWO DOOR, hardtop, 1970, 351, 2 V engine, cruise o mafic, power steering, radio, air condition, tinted glass, WSW, vinyl interior. F afid D Moters, Bethel, 825 4451.
VOLKSWAGEN BUS Station wagen, 1968, nine passenger, 2211 series. $1895. Pinner White, Ayden, 746 3141.
BLACK 1965 VOLKSWAGEN, good condition. Call 746 4151 after 5 p.m.
Autus for Salt
VOLKSWAGEN 19M BMtt. Ex cellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 75t 449t.
72
DATSUN
HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICE SEE A SMALL CAR EXPERT
AftK about WelPft Head Guaranteed Bond protection against repairs to lubricated ports for S0,000 miles or three yeors os no additional cost. AvailaMo on all new cars purchased from Holt Oldsmebile-Oatsun.
Tony Potter Jay MeRoy Paul Cornwell Bobby Barnhill Fred Sauve Buddy Holt
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Road 754-3115 WHERE SERVICE COMES' FIRST.
Trucks for Sal*
1955 INTERNATIONAL 'j ton
pickup, $300 Good condition Call 756 1626
FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc , in Bethel, N C or call 825 4321_
Cycles for Sale
1971 TRIUMPH 650 Bonneville, 1200 miles $1,000 Call 752 3945
BSA 1970 6S0. Must sell 752 4236
350 HONDA CL, low mileage 758 3768 after 5 pm.
1972 SPORTSTER XLH, only 3 months old With electric starter Like new with only 2700 miles Originally $2400 Will sell for $1795 758 3751
DOGS* PETS
FULL BLOODED Chesapeake
puppies, 4 male, 4 female Call Bill Cox 524 4111 day, 524 5481 night.
PUREBRED COLLIE puppies,
stable and tri color collies, good
bloodline, $25 $35 746 6947
PUPPIES. AKC. Also open Sunday Moderate prices, in store Special prices on St Bernards. Old English Sheepdogs New miniature
Schnauzers, poodles, Norwegian Elkhounds, English Sheepdogs, St Bernards, Chihuahuas, miniature Dachshunds, Skipperke, Pugs,
Pekes, Cockers, Terri Pekes Barefoot Bostons, wires, Scotties, Cains, Toy Fox terriers. Charge cards 237 1488, 237 1493, Uptown
Wilson, N C Bright leaf Pet Shop
AKC WIRED HAIR terrier, male, 7 months, shots, Must sell, good price Call evenings, 758 0592,
EMPLOYMENT
Femal* Hulp Wanted
MAJOR COMPANY has immediate opening for a secretary. Must be good typist with aptitude for figures. If interested write resume to Secretary P O Box 818, Greenville
MAIDS TO $125 WK.
Enjoy good life in N.Y. Permanent A Summer Jobs. Free Room A Board. Bus tickets sent. Rush refs. Bring friends. Free Gift.
Write Dept. 10 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W.40St.,N.Y.C.I001S
AVON
FIAT IS KNOCKING THEM COLD!!!
If you are in the market for a foreign car we urge you to check out the Fiat. Take a Demonstration ride and compare it with any or all of the others.
Don't make a serious mistake and choose to buy a foreign car with out test driving the Fiat.
BROWN-WOOD
PontiBc-Cadillac-Fiat DickinsonAva 752-7111
1965 Chevelie
4 dr. Sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic.
$475
1970 Volkswagen Bug
Low mileage $1400
1969 Volkswagen Bug
Real nice car
$1000
1970 Ford Ranch
W3QCH automatic, with air
$1550
1968 Ford F-100 Pickup viift.
$1350
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE INC.
North Green St. 752-2572
AVON CAN HELP you earn extra cash lor summer vacation, new clothes or your heart's desire! work spare ttme near home. Call now: 758-2444 or write Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, NC 27834
PARTTIME BOOKKEEPER: Top
Pay Two full days a week. Payroll experience, some typing, excellent personality, dependable Call ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147
SECRETARY: Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Typing, shorthand and telephone personality. Just the thing for the parttime gal. Call ALLIED PERSONNEL. 756 3147
STENOGRAPHER: Fantastic spot for someone who likes to organize and work independently. Full secretarial duties with prestige firm. Call allied PERSONNEL, 756 3147
Male Help Wanted
SALESMAN WANTED. Ideal career opportunity for one salesman to work out of Greenville, N.C. No overnight travel, no sales experience necessary. Will train the right man, ideal working conditions with good salary and yearly bonus. This could be what you are looking for! Write giving past work exoerience to "Sales," P.O. Box 3278, Fayetteville, N.C. 28302.
SEWING ROOM ENGINEER, 2
years sewing room engineer experience. Experience in alt phases of sewing room engineer including work method, setting piece rates and initial costing. Would work with multiple organization plant. Starting salary S9 12,000. Send written resume to "Engineer," P.O. Box i967, Greenville.
SALESMEN
Why Gamble! Make $50 1o $100 a day commission selling our new Las Vegas sign. Full or part time. Hottest deal in toum.
Write A-L-M STEEL FAB., INC.,
3117 Boudinot St., Philadelphia, Pa., IfW:_
CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR Large real afttate davalagar eactfft cae-itrwctiea ceerWiiater ta taka cbarga at tbt canstrectioH at a davalagwmit. Must hava axgarlaaca M daaft, read a gawaral comtrectlwi. AWItty te aagotiate cwUract, with Mb-caatractars, la wark with lacal 4 stata agaacitft a awst. Matt ha cagaMt at making daclftiaas. warklag laag haun, 17 days a weak H aacaaiaryl, aad be abte te tart May I, 1973.
if yau caa hawdia thi gaaitiaa, yau will hava Iba apgartuwlty ta lain ana at tha fastast grawlwg. and matt' aicitlng oam-paaiaft in tha liaM taday.
Yau wMl aha hava tha appartunity fa aam a vary ftahftantial incama. Plaasa taad raauma, prasant aamlnga, add tataphaaa ta:
Greet Northern Development Co.
P. O. Box ft New Bern, NC 2t5M
Mule Help Wanted
For An Interesting Career in Soles Management
For Soneooe Living In Yoir Town
Fd Ibn blormliM CALL COLLECT CLYDE WILDER
f1f-B7-51M-Sun. 1 PM to 5 PM f1f-033-7M9-Mon. thru Fri. or write Travelers Motor Club 3026 N. Boulevard, Suite 4 Raleigh, N.C. 27604
wXnte^Tareer
OPPORTUNITY
Wt art loaking for M>mtont to rtprtttnt our company through tht Norman Funtral Homo in tho OroanvHIt Arta Our Com pany will glvo a comploto, on tht iob training program, to holp tht agtnt Itarn hit )oh wall. This position offtrt prtttigt and financial ttcurily, plus libtral fringa btntfift, including major modicat hospital, froo lifo insuranco, paid vacation and all paid tiptnso convtntion trips. Wt will pay a good starting salary with tht opportunity to tarn much mort in tht futura. You mutt bo noat, aggrttsivo and bo aMt to mott tht puWic woll, and bt ovsr 11 ytars of ago. This is a fint opportunity lor a good insuranco man who MHiid likt to makt a changa, or a ptrson with drivt who would likt to battor his future For further information, and a personal intorviaw, pfoato contad iho Norman F unoral Homo
Sn*i|^Mn||
The WGrld's Largest
EmplGyment Service
Brudi M|t. >8,1100 Plait Sapt. >13.000 PmjmmI Mot. 16,000 ProKtiN Mor. <6,300 Draflspai <6,000
M. Relation <12,000 Plait AccMitant >10,000 Sabs Rep. <10,000 Maiiteeaice Eep. <10,200 Electrical Eif. <12,000 Mechaiical Eig. <14,000
Call Joy Lea 446-1132
Rote Building 138 Western Ave. Rocky Mount, N.C.
SALESMAN
Up to $350 a Week,
$175 Weekly Draw One Call Closers Greenville Based Pilot - Airplane Furnished, Pius Other Transportation
Call on Clubs & other Civic Organizations with guaranteed money making plans. Free to Travel. We will demonstrate in the field and show you, you can earn up to $350 a week and more. Permanent work. Call collect person to person only. J. B. Eure 832-8755 Raleigh, N.C. 27611.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Vegetables
Pick your own.
Tomatoes, sweet corn, squash and snap beans. Butter beans soon.
Closed Sundays. A.J.
(Jim) Wilde, your
"Friendly Farmer." Located IV2 miles west of Staton House Firehouse on County Rd., 1417.
Butch Grubbs
71 Buick Skylark
Gold, vinyl roof, loaded plus air
$3295 71 Gremlin
red, luggage rack, 6 cylinder, automatic, raal nice
$1995
71 Ford Country Squire
gold, air, loaded
$3995.
71 Dodge Demon
6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air, loaded
$2895.
71 Buick Electra 225 Custom
2 door, hardtop, green, vinyl roof, stereo, loaded 10,090 actual miles
$4995.
70 LTD
Malo Holp Wantod
FART-TIM SALEMAN for E. C U.
Student only May lead to a career r<sii 752 4060 Mr. B L Hunt_
EXPERIENCED SHEET metal workers. Call 758 3165
AUDITOR, FULL TIME job with private business. Good salary for right person Must be well qualified in the field of business and auditing Furnish complete resume of education and background Reply to Auditor, PO Box 1967, Greenville
INSIDE SALES; Man needed for local company Must be able to get along well with people, and a real go getter! Call ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147
CARPET LAYER . MECHANIC,
Sheet rock hangers and finishers Experience Pay $3 $4 an hour Call 756 0053
Male-Female Help
Mate-Fmulu Halo
NE ED MONEY, IS to $10 dollars an .hour. Full time and part time. Caii tor information, 756-4674 after A n m
TWO TOBACCO PRIMERS with experience, looper artd trucker. Call 758 1293
WANTED: CLINICAL director of, i psychoeducatlonal program for severely disfuro children and fheir j parents Center in Greenville, N C I Requires PHD m psycoloqy , Beginning $13,000 $18.000 depending ! on experience Call (919 ) 966 5156
OVERSEAS JOBS Europe Souh America, Austral a etc 2,000 openings Construction Office, Engineers. Sales etc $700 to $3 000 month Expenses paid Free m formation write Overseas Jobs International Airport Box 536 A Miamia, Fla
WANTED: TEACHING SUPER VISOR for Medical Laboratory Assistant Program at Beaufort County Technical Instifude Must be M T (ASCP) with minimum of three years clmical experience Send resume Director of Faculty Beaufort County Technical Institute.
P O Box 1069, Washington, N C 27889
Automotive
Bookkeeper
Due to expansion we need an ex penenced bookkeeper. Male or female who can take charge of all oHice procedures. Must be familiar with automobile books, and or electronic accounting. Experience desirable.
Contact:
Joe Pechles Volkswagen
200 Greenville Blvd.
Greenville, NC 27834
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Fast Growing Cafeteria Organization
NEEDS:
Bakers
Cooks
Salad Makers
Storeroom Clerk Must have experienced and good work record.
NO SUNDAY WORK Excellent working conditions, with good pay.
Apply in person to
BALENTINES BUFFET
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville. NC 27834_
Work Wanted
YOUNG MAN with 8 ft ladder wifi wash windows Will also do many small carpentry lObs and repairs Call 752 2729 between 5 00 and 7 OO
MOWING LAWNS, cutting hedges and edging Call 752 6884
FARM EQUIPMENT
SILENT FLAME TOBACCO nar
voster rebuilt motor, ready for use Call 752 6481
'CASE TOBACCO HARVESTER
owners We have a full Stock of parts nciudmg all chams Johnson Sherman Company, Kinston, N C S27 2251
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
USED COLOR TV RCA s. Zenith, and other models New Picture tubes, one year warranty Canrton'S TV. 756 2555, 8 30 AM to 10 PM
TWO REPOSSESSED WASHERS.
$100, and $150 Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson Ave , Greenville
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods $18 95, moneyback guarantee Pree details Write National Electric, Box 544, I A B , Miami, Fla 33148
COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvmator appliances Terms to tit your con veniences See U5 today Home Furniture Call 752 2879
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SECOND SHIFT OPERATION
4:30 to 12:00 Midnight Monday thru Thursday 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Fridays
We can use one dozen experienced cutting room employees. Cutters, Markers, Spreaders, Die Cutters, Trimmers.
Apply 9:00 to 4:30
Prepshirt Manufacturing Corp.
North Greene St. Ext.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
J
FIRECRACKER SPECIAL
? YAMAHA
R5-C 350cc
FREE HELMET
"Yamaha 350's took 1st, 2nd, and 3rd at the DAYTONA BEACH 200 MILER."
This cycle is under the N.C. 300 lb. Insurance Rate.
TAR RIVER CYCLES, INC.
400 S. Memorial Drive Greenville
752-7333
GREENVILLES FINEST USED CAR CENTER
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.
68 Chevelle Maiibu SS
V-8, automatic, power steering, one owner car.
$1695
71 Chrysler 300
2 door, hardtop, blue, loaded plus air condition, excellent buy!
$2995.
72 Chevy II Nova
vinyl roof, air, V-l, power steering, loaded, 4,000 actual miles
71 Maverick
black, red vinyl roof, automatic, air condition, real nice
$2195.
71 Grand Prix
green, vinyl roof, new fires
$4595.
70 Buick Electra 225
4 door, hardtop, loaded, loaded, loaded
$3595.
TRUCK DEPT.
71 Ei Camino
green, white vinyl roof, loaded, plus air condition
$3395.
71 Ford F-1OOV2 ton Pickup
MZ-V-i, step bumper, like
new.
GRUBBS MDTOR COMPANY
South M monn! Di iv>
6 6633
Lauwuod S. HmMi
Daily Reflectar. Greeaville, N.C.Sonay. Jtme 2S. 1912
Find the defSeiidable firm to put your cor into vacation-safe condition in today's Daily Reflector Classified Ads
Miscellaneous For Sale
brills upholstery shop We
cover alt types of furniture like new. Call 752 6643
ONE SONY TAPE recorder T C 630. Two microphones, one headphone, call 758 3023 or 758 1334
CYPRESS GARDEN AND TAPER
Flex water skis We have all models at reduced prices Also a complete line of ski accessories H L Hodges Hardware, 752 4156
Miscellanoous for Sale
SIX ROOM HOUSE, ideal for beach cottage for sale. Must be moved. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, 752 3609.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholsferey, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 dav or 758 1505 flights.
Atabile Homas for Rant
TWO BEDROOMS, AIR condition washer, completely furnished.
By Pass. Call 756^1112 after 6 p.m
264
take up PAYMENTS. 1972 Color T.V., 23" screen, 42" walnut cabinet only two months old, still under warranty S589 95 pay only S327 Time payments United Freight Co 2904 10th St , 752 4053
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 faxes excluded United Freight Co , 2904 E lOth Sf 752 4053
STEREOS. (10) new 1972 console stereos, AM FM, deluxe record changer, lack to'^ . 8 , track tape, speakers, 60" long, Regular $419 95 now $179 United Freight Co , 2904 E 10th St 752 4053
COLOR TV COMBINATION, (5)
new 1972 Color T V combination AM FM deluxe record changer, RCA highfliqht tube Regular $7W 95, now $497 All items fully warranty United Freight, 2904 E lOth St , Greenville '52 4053
SPINET CONSOLE PIANO may be
purchased by small monthly
payments, see .t Cortland Music Co Clover S C 797 10
locally Write P O Box 173,
FEW CERTIFIED LEE soy beans gcmmat on 80 plus, bushel baskets tor sale All types of insecticides and all types of sucker control in stock Manning Supply Co , Bethel, N C. 825 5641
three ton central self con tamed air^pnditioner, $585 , 4 years warranty 756 4035
LIVING ROOM SUITE, includes, couch, coffee fable, end table, two lamps and one chair Best offer. 758 0442 or 758 4362
JUNE, JULY & AUGUST brides Beautiful formal wedding gown brand new, never been worn Call 756 1943 after 6 p m
See our new line of Aluminum Jon Boats. Over 30 in stock, and our new line of Fiber Glass boats. Cruisers Inc.
LAWN-BOV
Clark & Company
3008 s. Memorial Drive 756-2557
FOUR DRAWER CHEST, night table, 100 ft. roll of screen wire, ladies electric razor Call 756 0954.
MAGIC CHEF gas stove, 36" Can be
seen at J.H James, Rt 2, Griffon or call 746 6418 anytime.
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 21 14.
WE NOW HAVE UNFINISHED
bcx)kcases Thompson's Discount, 802 Clark St., Greenville.
15' Fiber Glass Canoes
*199.95
Bicycle Repairs
CLARK & COMPANY
3008 Memorial Drive 7S6-2S57
FOR SALE
160-B Franklin Logger In Excellent Condition
Willie Gregory, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3364
or
M. M. Smithwick, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3811
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36 " Size, 009 th inch thick Used but not damaged Excellent tor 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 Cotanth" St , Greenville, N C
THREE BEDROOMS, air
difioner and washer, Meadowbrook Trailer Park, 758 3566 or 756 1307,
con
$90
OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALE AT COST and below cost Fngidaire appliances and RCA color Television and stereo sets Murray Appliance Center, 752 2514
ANTIQUE CHURCH MODEL pump organ, good condition Call 756 2663
LAWN MOWER, Jacobsen Manor 21 used one season, '? original price Call 756 4646
TRY SOMETHING new The Linen Closet, 3008 E 10th Sf . Greenville
SEARS ALLSTATE TIRES, greatly reduced. Buy two 4-2 Dyna glass tires and get the second tire at half price Sears, Roebuck Greenville
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1967, V 8,
door hardtop, air condition, excellent conditon, $995 Also boy's bananna bicycle, very good condition, $15 Call 758 4491
CHILDRENS PLAYHOUSE for sale 6x6 With front porch $50 746 331 day, 746 3634 mght
RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF rolla way beds and mattresses Compare and see savings. Thompson' Discount, 802 Clark, Greenville.
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 ' . mile. 756 2434
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 26' 2 in. deep, 52 in. high IS in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price M9.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
55 GALLON DRUMS $2 each, G 4 W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Green ville, 752 2111
INSTALLATION SERVICE
WATER HEATERS, STORM doors and storm windows, completely installed. Call Wicks Lumber on 264 By Pass, Farmville, 753 3111,
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency
In f ipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756-0911
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes for Rent
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.
TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756 1341
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756 3517.
FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Green /ille on 264
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WHOLESALE
DISTRIBUTOR
WANTED
No Selling...Keep Your Present Job!
Simply tcrvict company tstabliUtad all cash accountt in this araa. Thi* is not a coin oporatad vandlng rowta. Fina Nasfla't products sold in locations such as officas, amployaa loungas in ratail storas, financial institutions, small manufacturing plants, warahousas and small institutional accounts. Tha distributor wa slaact will ba rasponsibla for maintaining thasa locations and rastocking Invantory. All locations ara astablishad by our company Wo naad a dapandable distributor, malt or 'amala, in this araa with $900.00 minimum to invast in aguipmant and invantory which can turn ovar up to two timos monthly Earnings can grow to S2S,000 annually and up. Wa will considar part time applicants. Write for numbor and Area Coda. All inquires strictly confidential.
Consolidated Chemical Corporation
Fraaie Dried Products Division 3115 Montroso Blvd., Suita 120 Houston, Ttxas7700
NO SELLING KEEP YOUR PRESENT JOB! WHOLESALE
DISTRIBUTOR
WANTED
Simply sarvica company tstabllshad all cash accounts in this araa. This Is not a coin operated vending route. Fine famous brand products you've seen on TV sold in locations such as offices, amployaa lourqas in retail storas, financial institutions, small manufacturing plants, warehouses, and small 'institutional accounts. The distributor wa select will ba responsible for maintaining thasa locations and restocking inventory. All locations arc astaMishod by our company. Wa naad dependable distributor, male or female, in this araa with S900.00 minimum to invest in equipment and invanstory which can turn over up to two times monthly. Earnings can grow to $25,000 annually and up. Wa will considar part-time applicants. Write for complota in-lormation, including phone number and Araa Coda. All inquires strictly confidential
Fraaia Dried Products Division
CONSOLIDATED
CHEMICAL
CORPORATION
3815 Montrose Blvd., Suite 120 Houston, Texas 77006
"GREATEST BREAKTHROUGH SINCE THE AUTOMOBILE ITSELF
No more flats or balancing problems to worry or shake your brain. Wa have a breakthrough product you simply insart into tuba or tubalass tiros which puncturo-proofs and balancts for life of tirt. Our product has bean tasted on tha moon and earth. Would you liko a groundfloor opportunity exclusivo distrlbutroship lor your araar Wa will invest three dollars to your one if you qualify in your aroa. All trucks, tires, auto parts, sarvica stations, auto dealers, garages, and farm implements are big users. To qualify, you need $5,000 to $10,000 investment depending on site of forrltory. This is not a franchise fee but is secured by product and equipment. For completo details phone 1904 ) 394-5tS4, Mr. Jim Shelton, or writt;
Sun Chemical and Refining 754 Gulf Life Tower Jacksonville, Fla. 32207 This may never repeat itself again. Territory is going fast!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobita Homes for Rent
SOMETHING NEW. House boat travel frailer combination. Worth seeing. F , 8i H Mobile Homes, Robersonville, N.C.
TWO BEDROOMS, 12 x 55, clean, air condition. Shady Knoll. Call 7542714.
TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752 3286 or 825 5391
12x54 WITH AIR conditioner and washer, extra large bed, family only. 752 6245.
TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, with washer and air. Call Rufus Keel, 758 3931
AYDEN With washer and air con dition, carpet couple only. 746 6860 after 6 p.m
12 WIDE 2 BEDROOM, air con
dition and washer. Shady Knoll. 752 7076 756 4997.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1969 WEDGEWOOD. Completely furnished, 3 bedrooms, Vi baths, $3995 Call between 5 752 4126.
8x35 MOBILE HOME for
Call George Garrett, 756 1428.
sale.
REAL ESTATE
SANDWICH GRILL AND recreation center for sale in Ayden. Will sell cheap Call 746-4170 house, or 7444344
husinm._
GO WITH iTi Check the ^legant new
apartment rentals
Custom, Rosidtntlal and Commarcial Buildinfir Featuring American Classie.
AMERICAN CLASaC * . HOMES . . .
Call for Quotations and astimata day 7S6-0911, night 7S4-34I4
1958 20 FT. Air Streamer trailer, ideal for setting up on lot at river or beach. $1495. Can be seen at Clark & Co. 756 2557.
8x40 TRAILER, excellent condition, ideal for beach cottage or college couple. Call after 5 p.m., 758 5157.
1971 PARKETTE 47 x 12 2 bedrooms, furnished, air condition and washer. Small equity and assume loan Call 758 1459.
1972 DOLPHIN, $500 down, fake up payments. Apply Lot 60 Shady Knoll 752 5050.
TIPTON
Buikfers, Inc.
Genaral Contractor Liconsa No. 5545 234 Groonvilla Blvd.
Lots for Sale
WOODED LOT FOR SALE. 1 410 acres, two miles sooth west of Pitt Tech. $3500. P.O. Box 484, Win terville, 756-2924 after 8 p.m.
LOTS FOR SALE
' Beautiful wooded and water front lots at Glennwood Lake
> Beautiful wooded lots in Cherry Oaks
Houtas For Sala
FOR SALE BY OWNER, 1615 E. Wright Rd. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen-Den Combination, living room, enclosed garage, patio, carpet, drapes, air condition. $21,500. Call 7.58-1744 for appointment.
IF YOU WANT TO SELL WELL, oet good results with Want Ads.
IF YOU NEED 3 bedroom, 1''? baths family room, large kitchen dining room, large fenced in back yard with privacy. Take a look at this home with 1600 sq. ft. near Eastern Elementary School. For S21,500 Estate Realty 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson 756 4387.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Heusasfer Salt
BY OWNER THREE bedrooms, two baths, central air. Red Oak Sub division. 754 7260.
Kousts for SBit
FOR SALE BY OWNER, 2 Story, brick Georgian colonial 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace 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 Candlewick Inn, swimming pool and tennis court privileges. Only 1'' years old, was $47,500 now a good buy at only $42,000. Call Mr. on Mrs. Don Whitehurst, 758-4646.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
2402 SLAV. TWO bedrooms, den or third bedroom, kitchen, living room, bath, carport, extra nice large lot. S19,S00. Bill Williams Real Estate, 75^2615 or Mike Joyner 756 1062.
BY OWNER, 1487 Polk Ave. Brick, 3 bedrooms, den, living room with fireplace, air conditioned, carport, large building in rear, heated. 752-5592.
NEW BRICK HOME, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, dish washer. Located in Red Oak Subdivision. Offered by Better Homes Construction Co., 756 2957.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ELIMINATES COLD POCKETS SO YOU GET MORE COLD CASH AT AUCTION!
$200 TO MOVE IN
A new 3 bedroom 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-235 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
Secluded homesites edioining Golf Course. Country Club Acres.
AMERICAN CLASSIC 6 e * HOM ES * e *
Thomas Realty Co.
756-5166 105 Greenville Blvd.
Houses For Sale
BY OWNER. BRICK house, three bedrooms, two baths, 60 acres, 5 years old Call 752 6279.
PROFESSIONAL
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.
BRICK AND BLOCK WORK, walk ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, house under pinning and general brick and block repairs. Gid Holloman, Farmville, 753 4480 day night 753 3141.
SEPTIC TANK, LANDSCAPING,
farm ditching and general bbck hoe and loading work. Call Joe Rogers, 746 4598.
JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756 3303 or 758 3278.
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 7542983
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University Kindergarten & Nursery Summer program for school age children. Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC
THE NO-SWET DEHUMIDIFIER
FOR COLORING
COLORS OVER RIPE UNDER RIPE RIPE TOBACCO-EVENLY IN THE SAME BARN thanks to the patented air diffuser that circulates air from four different levels keeping npe or over npe leaves in good condition until greener leaves are ready for curing heal
Although over ripe or npe leaves color first the NO-SWET DEHUMIDIFIER circulates the air so thoroughly they remain m good condition no sponging until the greener leaves are ready tor higher heat
FOR CURING
Fresh air is forced into the barn then the patented diffuser spreads it evenly throughout the barn m thin layers This forces the dry heated air evenly through the tobacco-eliminafing sweating
The NO-SWET DEHUMIDIFIER allows the farmer to cure mixed tobacco over npe under npe and greener leaves m the same barn
It cures with less trash and little fear of sponging which IS caused by steam from other drying tobacco
ADVANCES CURING TIME FROM ONE TO ONE AND A HALF DAYS FASTER BRINGS TOBACCO TO ORDER ONE TO TWO DAYS FASTER CAN BE USED TO COOL YOUR BARN DURING HANGING This secondary use makes Ihe hanging process cooler and easier.
THIS INSURES TOP TOBACCO-TOP PRICES AT AUCTION PORTABLE... CAN BE MOVED FROM BARN TO BARN
THE NO-SWET DEHUMIDIFIER WILL PAY FOR ITSELF SEVERAL TIMES OVER DURIN6 ANY NORMAL CURING SEASON AND IN MANY INSTANCES WILL PAY FOR ITSELF THE VERY FIRST TIME IT IS USED, at the low ^ AAR AA Models avaRaUe for any tba curing bam p'ce of ZZ9.IIII
FINE FARM AIDS FROM
:-CURE IMOUSTRIES I OF IMC3RTH CAROUIMA,IIMC.
6 LEWIS STREET P. O. BOX 2 TABOR CITY. N. C. 28463 (919) 653-3121
SOLD IN THIS AREA BY;
GASKINS SUPPLY
Grimesjand, N.C. "We Honor Charge Cards" 752-5374
STUMP REMOVAL SERVICE,
unwanted stump ground, up without isfurbing, lawn or shrubbery. Call Joe Rogers, 746 4598.
REAL ESTATE
for better buys in
E.
real estate
CALL OR SEE
H. Williford
List Your Pro rty With Us 313 Cotanche PL 43911. Night PL 2- 4409
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GUARANTEED engines, transmisiion, body parts. Free parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St)
Back of Respess Barbecue
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY-TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY-TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY-TEXAS
A NEW CAR
AND
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 637-6630, 637-6896, or 637-3709.
'200 CASH For
Your VACATION
SCAMPER POP TOPS & PULL TRAILERS MOUNTAINEER TRUCK CAMPERS
Texas Topper Country
SMITH-WAIDROP
MOTORS
Smith-Woldrop will give you S200 in cash on any new car or truck in stock. If you have a car or
truck worth S500 or more to
trade, and approved credit.
^ IT', io Nif( lo Be Nirp And Th<it St.n ts W'fh The =*=' i< t ' At Toppr i Ciifir'/
Smith-WaldrGp Motors
'fXAS lOPPtR CUUrRy IS IOPPLR COUNTRl nm iopper counm
BRINKLEY MOORE
BROWNIE TRIPP
Sales Manager
BILL HILL Assistant Sales Manager
"THE PRICE FIGHTER"
VACATION SPECIALS
72 LTD BROUGHAM
roof ttardtop, fully equipped, factory air, AM-FM stereo, vinyl
WAS $4395NOW $4195 70 VOLKSWAGEN SQUARE BACK
4 speed, radio, WSW, one local owner, like new.
WAS $2195NOW $1995
BILL RI6GANS
70 VOLKSWAGEN BUS
radio, heater, 27,000 actual miles, local owned, like new.
WAS $2395NOW $2195
71 TORINO GT .
2 dr. Sports roof, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio white letter tires.
KENNY SMITH
WAS $2895NOW $2695 69 BUICK SKYLARK
rnieage*'^**^*' condition, vinyl roof, low
WAS $2395NOW $2195
KENNETH NELSON
72 DUSTER
340 V-8, power steering, automatic, factory air, radio, white, white side wall tires, 12,000 miles.
WAS $3295NOW $3095 68 TORINO GT
2 dr. Fastback. V-8, automatic, power steering, radio
WAS $1395NOW $1195 70 MAVERICK
2 dr., 6 cylinder, standard shift, radio, qWSW
WAS $1595NOW $1395 63 THUNDERBIRD
Fully equipped, plus air condition.
WAS $1095NOW $895
TRUCKS
72 RANGER F-100
v-8, straight shift, radio, WSW, 4,000 actual miles.
WAS $3395NOW $3195
OM DAIL
68 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON PICK-UP
6 cylinder, straight shift, radio, heater, new paint, clean as a pin.
WAS $1695NOW $1495
BONNIE SMITH
62 FORD F-100 PICK-UP
6 cylinder, straight shift, radio, real nice truck.
WAS $895NOW $695
JAMES LANGLEY
SEE THESE SALES PERSONNEL TODAY!
Dth EXTENSION
HASTINGS FORD
758-0114
r
Tke Dally Reflectar. GreeavUle. N.C.Soaday, Jaae 2S. If73B4Qoinciete the ssviags ycu fiad in l{ie WantCheck these columns first before you buy. You'll save time, effort and money tool
Hewsec Far Sale
21M N. VILLAOl DR.. ttirM btdroomt. living room, kitchen, eno bath, t13,S0e. Estate Realty Ca, 7S3-505 or Phil Dickerson, 73-43C7.
tY OWNER. Three bedrooms, brick, two baths, aarege wooded lot. Assume S4 V.A. loan or refinance, 311 Glenwood Or. Call 7SA-4M3.
COUNTRY HOME . Under M0,000. Three bedrooms, large master bedroom, walk-in closet.large family room with built-ins. Living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast nook, two car garage, enclosed with storage, large wooded lot. fully carpeted, total electric home. 758-4546 or 756 1316.
house for sale Must be moved from lot at 1012 Cotanche St. Contact j p. Tunstall, Tayloe Drug Co., Washington, N.C. 946 5156.
RENTALS
STORAGE SPACE, sprinkled building, solid brick construction, concrete floor, heated building. Contact ABC Moving A Storage.
RENT A MERCURY from Friday 5 p.m. until 5 p.m. AAonday for only S21. plus mileage. Call Smith Waldrop, 75A4267._
SPRINKLED STORAGE ano
Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752 5577.
FOR RENT OR LEASE, large ballroom and adjoining second floor rooms at 312 W. 5th St., suitaole for dance studio or other use, formerly leased by ECU for danc classes and Summer Theatre dance ehearsals. Call W.l. Wooten, Jr. Attv. 758-2111.
Apartment For Rent
APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ApaiTment For Rent
TWO ROOM FURNltNEO apart mant. Cell 756-1821.
ELM VILUL 388 S. Elm. BaautHul oompletaly furnished one and two bedroom apartmanls. utllitiat fur-nishad. Call 7S2 3376.
APARTMENTS
1A 2 bedroom furnishtd A unfurnEhtd. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
ULTIMATE
i
APAR1MENT LIVIK
1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check avarywhera alM first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 milow Street 7S2-422S
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALES
CERTIFIED LABORATORIES
Is looking For Tho Best Salesperson In Greenville
If you're energetic, ambitious, intelligent and a better then average salesperson, we would like to talk to you about an excaptional career opportunity in the fast growing field of industrial sales.
CERTIFIED LABORATORIES, INC., a prime division of a 53 year old NYSE listed corporation, needs an outstanding salesperson to call on industrial institutional and commercial accounts. We offer a starting income up to $15,000, high commissions and protected accounts. If you have creative sales ability, enjoy opening new accounts and reselling old ones, are willing to work herder than most, CERTIFIED LABORATORIES offers the realistic opportunity to earn in excess of $25,000 annually. Thorough training, product development, advance research and national advertising provide an excellent climate for success. Outstanding fringe benefits plus profit sharing.
Durham Interviews
Call David Miller Mon. A Tues., June 26 A 27 919-477-7378 Out of town call collect
If unable to call, write details including area code and phone number to: David Miller
CERTIFIED LABORATORIES
Continental Plaza Hackensack, New Jersey 07601
r
Apartment For Rent
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
# 2-bedreom,
0 A<lesets, fully carpeted,
disposal, disliwaslier
kter theppiiig Centers, Kheals, churches A iversity.
l212RMlbllk*Rd.
T*l.: 7S4-4IS1
IQUIFFID WITH
I fo LpLcrLfiJb
MAJOR AFFUAttCCS
TWO AEDEOOM duplex epertment, S12S e month. Call 756 3252.
TAE RIVER ESTATES AFTS.
1,2 A3 Bedrooms Aveiiebie Wathor Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
ONE BED ROOM apartments for rent air conditioa water furnished near college campus. Will rent for summer session. Call day 752 6137 or night 756-3456.
iVARIMENTS
for people... notsaraines
Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouset. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4000.
AMSe
I im>% apartairfild f
I
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36'' mower. $629.95 plus tax
HEMniX-BMIMU GO.
Mtmoriai Dr iva
Gun Repairs, Guns Ammunition E.J. Peaden's Gun Store
80S Dickinson Ave. 758-0822 Hours: wtokday 1-4 R.nt. Saturday f a.m.-S p.m.
&
Mnniic
FULL LINE OF CHRYSLER BOATS. MOTORS.
ACCESSORIES _
We Honor Charge Cards
GASKINS SUPPLY
Grimasland 7S2-S374
ROOFING
' ! fjPM WINHO'/,
C. L. LUPTON CO.
BOB BROWN
ROBERT TUGWELL
THE HOME OF GOOD SERVICE
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
OTHO COZART
RUSSELL CAYTON
Sm any ona off thasa ffina solas paopla ffor a baoutifful Pontioc; Codllloc, Plot, or on# off Brown B Wood's ffomous Usad Cars.
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ava.f
752-7111
ApTtmGNfB far Rant
REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one
bedroom furnished, heet, air con dition and water furnished. Call da* 7534137 or night 754-3465.
CHALET AFAETMINTS, Win
tervtlle, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator fumisned. Call 746-4910.
MIDTOWN APARTMENTS, WIH-TERVILLB, one bedroom furnished. Turcofte Reelty, 7S3-3841.
AFAETMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouses. 3 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310.
STADIUM APARTMENTS, COM-PLETBLY modem, air condition one bedroom, ideal lecetion between men's dormitory end colosseum on 14th St. Call 752 5700 or 756-4671.
ONE EtOROOM APARTMENT, air
condition, furnished or unfurnished. Call 752 7065 or 756 3936._
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUE apart mcnts. Two bedrooms, wall-to-weli carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnipted er unfurnished.. Cell 756-5334.
BETHEL. LARGE ONE BEDROOM,
completely furnished duplex apartment, central heat, air, carpeting, near Burroughs Wellcome. $85 a month. 753 3376.
FURNI5HE0 LUXURY ONE
bedroom apartment, air condition, close to ECU. $100. 752 3804.
TWO BEDROOM DUFLEX apart ment, wall to-wail carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Aydtn. Call 537 0711 Kinston,
Housds for Rent
FIVE ROOM HOUSE, complete furnished with air condition. Call 752-2374
115 N. SUMMIT, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned, carpet, stove and refrigerator. Available mid July, $135 per month. 756 3319.
DRUM $T Meadowbrook Section of Greenville, 3 bedroom house, with one bath, $100 per month. Call 746-6116 or 746 3308.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL NOTICES
FUSH THE FROFIT BUTTONi Advertise schools or instruction
WANTED TWO MILLIOH people to enter Little Mint Summer time Sweepstake. Free $8,000 in prizes, 1972 Mustang, e 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.
Office S|Mce For Root ^
MOVING? CONTACT OTHER
movers and then call us. Unlisted phone, 753 4541. Let us check your rates.
_RESORTS_[
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE for
rent, by week or weekend. For reservations call W.E. Manning. 746 3385 day, or 746 3290 night.
FIVE BEDROOM ATLANTIC beach front cottage for rent. Available last of June, July and August. Call 752 7197 45 30 p.m., 756-2410 after 6 p.m.
CANAL-FRONT LOT at Swan
Quarter, utility building including bathroom and septic tank installed. Use of boat ramp and swimming beach included. $2500. Call 754 2595.
YEAR ROUND HOME on Pamlico River, 1'^ miles from Washington Country Club, Summer Haven, Washington, N.C 75 x 175 high lot, tour bedrooms two baths, family room, kitchen, living room with fireplace, glassed in front porch, facing river, wall-to wall carpet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer and dryer. Cali after 6 p.m. 946-3533, Dick Cherry, Washington, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RESORTS
ATLANTIC BEACH, clean cottage. Call 746-3384 Aydon.
WATER FRONT COTTAGE on south side Pamlico river for sale. AAoor's beach, Chocowinity, N.C. Good boating and fishing, living room-kitchen combination, 3 bedrooms, l/y baths, large screenad porch. Call day 753-3553 or night 7$3-4jr.
WANTED
FURNITURE RRFINISNINO. You can't believe it untilyou see the beautiful reflnishing we do on your furniture. Bring your furniture to Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop for first quality refinishtng.
Wantad To Buy
MARRIED COUFLE WANTS home
in country with bathroom. Will make repairs. Please write James W. Daniels, Rt. 1. Box 38, Robersonville.
WANTED: OUTDOOR METAL
storage shed, in good condition. Call 758 0484
1966, 1967 OR 1968 model Corvette with all normal options. Call 752-4691 after 6 p.m.
USED MOBILE HOME, 8 x 35.
Contact Larry Boyd, 758 1159.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Fresh Tomatoes
Pick Your Om. See E Wilde,
"Your Friendly Farmer"
105 Trade St. Graanvilla, NC 27134
Wt Hang Drapas Install Hardware
A-1 VALUES DRAPERY SHOP Custom Drapas - Badsprtads Cornices - Tabla Cloths HOURS: Mon. Sat. Phona Numbar
WMitad Ta Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timbar and logs. Paying highest market prices. Eaasley Lumbar Products. P. O. Box 306. Phona No. 836 4121 or 826-4132. Scotland Ntck.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
WANTEDTORENT
SMALL FURNISHED apartment or two rooms for woman and six year old child for summer. Call Barbara Ewart, Bethel. 825 5531.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Real Estate Corner
am
sssh
SUMMER SPECIAL
No worries about those hot summer days ahead This home has a brand new central air system, spacious fenced in yard, (iscr x 167') with brick patio and grill, in the winter you'll enjoy the cozy living room firoplaco. Year around foaturts art 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, and garago. All for lou than $38,080.
BOWEN REALTY 752-7194 anytime
$24,000.00
Wost Havtn Sub-division. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, den, kitchen with large breakfast area, carport and storage. New home - Any type financing.
$29,500.00
300 Adams Blvd. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with dining area, den with fireplace, enclosed garage, central air, fenced in yard, patio.
Contact: D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012
David Nichols, 752-7666 Ann Stott, 752-4364 Jtanio Jones, 758-5297 I
Billit Joan Travathan. 756-4485 |
NEWLISTING $10,400.00 SOS Munford Road, Asbestos Single siding, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with eating, 1 bath, air conditioning unit, pay low equity and assume loan.
NEWLISTING $21.000.00 504 E. 10th Street ideal for residential office building, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, with dining area, den, V/t baths, basement and large storage room.
NEWLISTING $42,500.00 EXCLUSIVE LISTING 4 bedrooms. 2'/i baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, shag carpeting, central air, large wooded corner lot in Greenville's best area.
CONTACT;
.G.NICHOLS
AGENCY
752-4012 758-2370
David Nichols, 752-7666, Home Ann Stott, 752-4364, Home Jeanie Jones, 758-5297, Home Billie Jean Travathan, 756-4485, Home
FOR YOUR INSPECTION!
CHERRY OAKS
GLENWOOD LAKE
FEATURES PLUS
Too NUMEROUS to MENTION. You Must SEE to Appreciato. Call us.
THOMAS REALTY CO.
1S-S
WM -S132
NkI Smnli IM.
AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES 6 *
ARMY
ANNOUNCES
SPECIAL
ENLIS1MENT
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 ffor a determined period off 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.
COUNTRY aUB LIVING BROOK VALLEY
This fivt bodroom homt. custom built 2/i yoars ago. is locattd m Brook Valloy on a woodod lot ovor looking the golf courso. It foaturts 3 largo bath rooms, a largo utility room with woshor, broakfast rMm and a 2 ear garago, also living room, family room With firoplaco, formal dining room, modom kitchon with rango, and built-in ovon, dishwashor. disposal A rofrigorator, carpoting and contral air conditioning and many othor fino foaturos.
Locatod in a difforont part of tho houso from tho othor bedrooms, tlw very spacious Sth bodroom,designed for a in-law, is ideally suited for a recreation room, a teenager who wants privacy, a master bedroom away from the children, e guest bedroom, a study or for your mother-in-law.
This superb home is priced for quick sale at only 58,000, shown by appointment only. Call
GREENVILLE REALTY COMPANY, INC.
OFFICE ;S1-2II4 EVENINGS, WEEKENDS 7U-U24
Itor Winnie Evens, Seles Representative
WE REPEAT-NEW OR OLD, IT'S AS GOOD AS SOLD WHEN TOO LIST WITH
iC THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, REALTORS
752-4173
three room,
_ Hireplece, _ 'double gerege, 'air. S40.000.
NEW LISTING
in Forest Hills. Four bedrooms, two baths, living room with firtplece, dining room, large shag-carpeted den, booklined study with fireplaces, kitchen, double garage, sunporch, large wooded lot. Over 280e sq. ft. S4S,000.
FOR THE SMALLER FAMILY
In a lovely neighborhood. Three bedrooms, bath, kitchan, breakfast nook, carpattd living-dining, firtpiaca, air, fenced yard. $22,000.
Four bedroom^wSh^j living room, diup|koia|^i^- itchen with Ml MnvwlpRs and tots of sfor^O, 10|M|pst >oom, den with fifwlRl^^Wole carpor' three stora^Jkms, wooded 'ot, central air. S
BROOK
living d-r with e,-^ well tq dipped It* garage, . entral
wooded lot
irooms, otn, dining irepiace. kitchen, loom, laundry room.
lot, e baths, , den with porch, garage.
HARDEE
OREXELBROOK
split-level with three ^large Iwdrooms, 2'i baths, carpeted living room and dining room, eat-in kitchan, huge den, patio, 2400 sq. ft. of living area, central air, large lot. $41,000.
NEW LISTING
three bedrooms, t'j baths, car peted living room, eat-in kitchen, don, carport, fenced back yard. Belvedere.
NEW LISTING
brick ranch, three bedrooms, two baths, living room, den, well equipped kitchen, dining area, central air. garage. VA and FHA financing available. $26,500.
As you can see, our listings don't last long. Howler, we have new listings every week. Come m and meet our staff. Tell us what you're looking S>LD fhwTe before its marked
ct neigh-Tth young wdrooms, two dining, den with laundry room garago, oervh, cantral air.
NORTH OVERLY DR.
This ont hjMM|A. We^brick
floor J||^fon%KJ^raplact living^UKdK^oom. throe bedred^A^i^baths, scraenad porch OPily wooded lot, central air. $r7,0M.
LouitClaiii
756-2912
Terry Shank 7S6-31M
Ward
756-5273
of GREENVILLE-UNIVERSITY
HasTheTO THE OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH ACT
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INSURANCEFirst Aid Kit
CODE No. 8152 For 25 to 50 persons Dust proof, waterproof, rust resistant, rounded corners
00
GENERAL First Aid Kit
CODE No. 8114 For up to 25 persons 2Q
Dust proof, water proof, rust resistant, rounded
corners
(OSHA)
THE LAW
Subpart DOccupational Health and Environmental Controls
11518.50 Medical services and first aid.
(a) The employer shall ensure the availability of medical personnel for advice and consultation on matters of occupational health.
(b) In the absence of an infirmary, clinic, or hospital in proximity to the worksite which is available for the treatment of injured employees, a person or persons who have a valid certificate in first aid training from the U.S. Bureau of Mines or the American Red Cross shall be available to render first aid.
(c) (1) First aid supplies recommended by the consulting physician shall be easily accessible when required.
(2) The first aid kit shall consist of materials recommended by the consulting physician in a weatherproof container with individual sealed packages for each type of item. Tlie contents of the first aid kit shall be checked by the employer before being sent out on each job and at least weekly on each job to ensure that the expended items are replaced.
PROTECT YOUR HOME and FAMILY
Also Available Are The Following Kits Containing A Balanced Assortment Of Johnson & Johnson First Aid Products Designed To Meet The Minor First Aid Emergency Needs Of Today's Family At Home. . .At Play. . .Or While Traveling.
CODE NO. 8103
A Must For Every Boat and Dock
CODE NO. 8102
INDUSTRIALRrst Aid Ktt
CODE No. 815. ,.-00
For up to 100 persons 40
Oust proof, water proof, rust resistant, rounded corners.
CODE NO. 81IS
CODE NO. SIM
CODE NO. 81U
THE PROFITS REALIZED FROM THE SALE OF THESE '
PRACTICAL FIRST AID KITS ARE FOR CHARITABLE WORK, j INCLUDING LOCAL CHARITIES, PROJECTS SUCH AS OPERATION SUNSHINE, CAMPERSHIPS FOR UNDERPRIVILEGED BOYS, CHRISTMAS TOYS FOR THE SALVATION ARMY, BOYS HOME AT LAKE WACCAMAW, | THE BOYS CLUB OF PITT COUNTY, etc.
ORDER YOURS NOW!
ORDER FORM---
Les Oarner, Ckahrman First Aid Sales Cemm.
These Kits Comply With The Standards Set Forth By The Occupational Safety And Health Act, Public Law f1-594, Subpart K (b)
THE KIWANIS CLUB OF GREENVILLE
UNIVERSITY CITY
KIWANIS SAFETY DRIVE
Pitas* Accapt My Ordtr For Th# First Aid Kit Qtacktd Btlow.
NAME......................................................
ADDRESS.................................................
CODE Price Type
$5.00 TRAVEL KIT AUTO KIT MARINE First Aid Krt i NO. 8102 $10.00 SPORTSMAN
I
I NO. fill I I I
NO. 110* $5.00
! NO. 1101 $10.00
Leslie H. Garner, President
Jesse R. Laughinghouse, Chairman
Guilford Worsiey, Secretary
Jackie Ehrmann - Asst, to Secretary
^^.Louls Clark Vice-President
Ed Harris, Chairman of Boys & Girls Committee
I NO. ...< $11.00 EMERGENCY Aid kh I NO. <114 $20.00 GENERAL NO. ii $35.00 INSURANCE nru m ku $45.00 INDUSTRIAL Fim/ud kh
Qty. ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ) ( ) ( ) ( )
j NO. I1S1
THANK YOU. You havt fust ordarad a Top Quality Johnson 4 Johnson First Aid Kit.
Datt:....................................................Membership List
Cain, Jamas T. oiat^mr*. ? Ed*ctment,*lil QiftM^'v^y oSitHv 'Bruce'^ICharlas B.
Owbwt, PWC CJX, Cwl CrdM, Or. H,ird Or." (Tlr H.rtyri> Ucl B E Smith p#w.ll T. Sp.i,ht, Bill StMimM,
Harrall, Jr., Dr. T. G. Haigwood, S. Ed Harris, Ob via L HavM Prellif r uin S *. ^ Watson, E. E. "Botch" Grubbs, Bob Oominick, Ed
KH, O. Hit., Rd, L. ycirtt; Bob njltd, Si' J"-. Jr.
this ai
'I
H You Prtftr,
" CALL 7SS-2S13
7S4-3fM To Placa
751-ni9 TourOrdar752-4173
BE SURE TO ENCLOSE YOUR CHECK OR MONEY ORDER Allow a or 3 weeks For Delivery.
t
Mail To:
Kiwanis Safety Drive P.O. Box 1448 Greenville, N.C. 27834
Regional Food Counselor Advises:Make Baby Food Yourself; Serve Lovingly
BOIL, THEN WHIR ... in the blender and apples become applesauce like Mrs. Judy Jenkins feeds her son, Bill. *Adult applesauce, if its unsweetened, is
just as good as the kind put up especially for babies^ also, Mrs. Denny said.With The Women
The Dally Renector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday. June 25. 1972C-1AIDED BY A BLENDER. . .Mrs. ?sily beets may be pureed for babys Mary Ann Denny demonstrates how dinner.
By CAROL TVER ReRector Staff Writer
Make your babys food yourself its less expensive, free of additives, and handy as your refrigerator freezer.
This is the advice of Mrs. Mary Ann Denny, food counselor with the North Carolina Regional Board of Health here. She is teaching every mother of an infant she can how easy it is to make your own.
Any cooked vegetable, fruit, or meat may be used, Mrs. Denny said. Pureeing by using a blender is the easiest method, though mashing and straining through a sieve is too much trouble either.
Its just ridiculous from a financial standpoint to pay 11 cents a jar for some carrots for the baby when you could buy a bunch of carrots, cook them a few minutes, and make enough for two dozen meals. Or if you dont care to
cook at all, you could used canned ones. For convenience, we recommend freezing the pureed foods in an ice tray and then placing the cubes in a plastic bag, according to the number you think your baby will eat. You can even package foods in meal-size combinations, say a yellow vegetable, a green vegetable, a meat, and a fruit.
If you are cooking a vegetable for the family, its a good idea to take out a portion for baby and then season, because baby does not need the salt, sugar, butter, grease, or other seasoning, and he doesnt desire these things either unless you make him develop tastes for them.
Additives are the main reason Mrs. Denny says she is against commercial baby foods in jar. Lets take a jar of beef and noodles, as an example, she said. The
ingredients, listed in order of volume from greatest to least as required by the Food and Drug Administration, are as follows; water, beef, carrots, enriched egg noodles, wheat flour, modified com starch, potato solids, salt, onion powder, and torula yeast. Think now in that tiny jar, water is the greatest ingredient by volume. The com starch and potato solids are both modified starches amylopectins which cannot be digested by a young baby because his salivary glands are not yet producing amylase needed to digest these substances.
The salt has been taken out by two companies recently because consumer advocate Ralph Nader and others have called attention to its inclusion. Mothers who do use bought baby food should check to see if salt is added. It has been proved that six-month-old babies can be hypertensive merely
because of too much salt in their diets. Also, it's starting them off wrongly to teach them to expect salt on nearly all foods.
The onion powder probably isnt harmful, but its put there to appeal to mothers taste buds, not babys.
Sugar has no nutritive value and children should not be encouraged to develop a sweet tooth. I would allow no desserts at all until a child is at least a year old, and then Id limit them
She explained part of her reasoning; A baby eats for calories and as soon as hes satisfied, he stops. Every calorie should be nutritious, not an empty one.
For this same reason she discourages too rigid a schedule for feeding baby. If the mother or even the doctor thinks the baby should eat every four hours, they usually fail to let the baby
know. If allowed to, however, he will develop a fairly regular schedule of his own. A mother who forces her infant to eat when hes not hungry often starts an overeating pattern for him. Also, she makes mealtime an unpleasant affair.
What should be included in the babys calorie quota? 1.8 grams of protein per 2.2 pounds of body weight is generally accepted. In other words, a 22-pound child should have at least 18 grams of protein per day. 8.5 grams may be obtained from one cup of milk, but it should be kept in mind that 15 grams of iron also are needed and milk provides almost no iron. For this reason, Mrs. Denny recommends an iron-supplemented formula and dry-packed baby cereal, which she says is now supplemented with a very digestible form of iron.
Cereal, usually the first
thing added to the formula, should come when the baby begins not to be satisfied with milk alone. When formula plus cereal no longer satisfy, add mild fruits and vegetables like applesauce and bananas, green beans, spinich, garden peas, and carrots.
Gradually add every fruit and vegetable you can, Mrs. Denny said, so your child will learn to like a wide variety.
Meats are usually added at four or five or six months. They cannot be digested this early, but they satisfy hunger and theyre in the diet once baby can begin to use them. Cooked egg yolk is usually added about the same time. Doctors urge that egg white be left off considerably longer, because its so likely to promote allergies. Digestion of meats usually begins at about nine to 12 months about the same time
baby learns to chew them
Mrs. Denny strongly advises that anything served to baby be heated thoroughly and then cooled, even the food from jars. Botulism is too terrible to risk giving it to your baby, she says, even though chances are no such germs wilt be present. If they were and you heat, youve killed them. Never serve unused portions of foods left in the refrigerator for over two or three days, also for .safety reasons
If canned fruits are used, she recommends that these be unsweetened types. If syrup-packed types are used, they should be rinsed with cold water to remove as much sugar as possible, she said.
Once baby can chew a little, mother will not have to be so careful about pureeing everything he eats. Even before he can. though. Mrs. Denny urges feeding him with a spoon so the
swallowing and chewing muscles can be developed. She abhors the plunger-type feeders and nipples with a big hole used in recent years. She also is against propped bottles, because the baby needs his mother and fathers attention as much as the food he consumes
Alt the nutrition points that apply to babies also apply to young children and every other member of the family for that matter, she said every calorie should be a nutrition-packed one, she said Its most important for a baby or small child, however, because he weighs so little and is growing and developing so rapidly and cannot afford to have any of the relatively small amount of food he takes in doing him no good at all. Also, any additives that might be harmful could not be as safely absorbed by him since he weighs so little.Miss North Carolina Is Concerned About Her Ballet Students
MISS CX)NNIE DORN . .. (right) an ECU student who was Miss Kinston became Miss North Cardina last Saturday night. She poses wit|i hliss Wake
County, Aletha Wirephoto)
Ballew, her first runner-up. (AP
KINSTON - Named Miss North Carolina last wedcend, Connie Dom now has one big concernwhat to do about the 30 girls to whom she gives ballet instruction in her hometown.
My girls all are happy for me, she said, but I feel badly that I wont be able to teach them next year because of my duties as Miss North Carolina. Im anxious to talk to a friend in Goldsboro who I know is an excellent ballet instructor to see if she can take over my school for a year. The girls who are serious just cannot afford a years break in their instruction and practice,
Asked if her own practice would suffer once her ft>motion duties begin, she said, I just cant let it happen. There may be some days I cant practice, but Ill have to make them up. Ive always been fortunate that I love to dance so much and dont mind practicing. Tliirty minutes to an hour and a half daily is essential.
When Miss Dom goes to Atlantic City, N. J. for the Miss America pageant, she will be accompanied by kfrs. Kemp Stagg, a former Miss Soidh Carolina who is the official Miss North Carolina chaperone; her mother; Mrs. Pey Little, her business manager who arranges appearances and does other scheduling; and several
members of the Kinston Jaycees which sponsored her as the first Miss Kinston in seven years.
For the Miss America talent competition, she says she will once again dance to Le Grand Holiday from Wuthering Heights. Ill probably change the choreography almost en tirely, she said, just as I did between the Miss Kinston competition last November and the Miss North Carolina pageant.
Miss Dom began studying ballet when she was five years old and started ^teaching it at 12. Last year she studied under Mavis Ray during her first year at East Carolina University and she called this a wonderful experience. Asked if she would major in dance, she said, Yes, if possible. There is no dance major at ECU now, but they tell me there will be one by the time Im a junior.
During the last two quarters of the past school year, she lived in an ECU dormitory, but went home on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons to teach her girls. She said she probably always will teach ballet and that shes especially interested in teaching it to handicapped children. I have a retarded child in my class this year, she said. Its the most gratifying feeling in the world
to see her blossoming. She practices so hard and gets so much satisfaction from learning a new step. Ballet is wonderful for those who have trouble with motor coordination, also. I think it's just being realized that the handicapped can learn and benefit from the arts and Id like to be a part of it all
Besides being a talent winner. Miss Dorn won the swimsuit competition in the Miss North Carolina contest with her 35-24-35 figure A.sked if she has any hints for keeping in shape, she said, No. I just tend to be skinny. I work off what I eat because Im miserable if Im not constantly on the go. Of course, my ballet undoubtedly helps with muscle control.
Her other interests besides dancing and her school work are painting and swimming. She said her dating will be severely curtailed during her years reign, but that what time she has for it hopefully will be filled with Bill Chambers, a University of North Carolina basketball player.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dom of Kinston, she has two sisters, Lynette, eight, and Carol, six. and a brother, Leonard Jr., 17. Her father is an accountant for DuPont.
CAROL TYER-y
Btir Gnmrth, W.C imUy, Jm . itn
miss Susan Kay Galloway Next Time, Serve Beauty Expert Counsels Teens Weds Saturday Afternoon
Him Baked Potato
Tbe wedding of Min Suam Kay Galloway and WUliam Henry Wonley was solemnized FMday at 6:00 p.m. in the Saint James United Methodist Church.
An altar arrangement of white chrysanthemums and white gladioli with accents o( ydlow decorated the chtnrch. Fifteen branch spiral candelalwa with cathedral candles were accented with a background of jade f(diage. The honor pews were marked with bridal satin bows.
The Rev. Christian White performed the double ring ceremony. A program of organ music was presesnted by Prances Cain and Sheila Marlowe sang Weve Only Just Begun, The Lords Prayer and Be Thou With Them. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James Madison Galloway Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Henry Worsley, all of Greenville The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown which she designed and was made by Christine Purser. 'The empire style gown had a gathered skirt of chiffon featuring a ruffle at the bottom. The bodice of English lace ovct chiffon was designed with scallops at the neckline, sleeves and a^med by satin ribbon and lace appliques at the waistline.
Her fingertip veil, edged ii Elnglish lace, was attached to a cap fashioned of grape leaves. She carried a cascade of yellow roses and babys breath.
The brides sister-in-law, Bonnie Galloway, of Winston-Salem was matron of honor and maid of honor was Leigh Galloway of Greenville, sister of the bride.
Bridesmaids were Suzanne Stovall of Wilmington, Cindy Chapman and Patty Chapman, both of Alexandria, Va., all cousins of the bride, and Jean 'Trevathan of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom.
The attendants wore formal length mimosa yellow dotted voile gowns designed with scoop necklines which tied in corded voile. The empire bodices featured white lattice lace edged in white Venise lace daisies. Matching trim also banded the long Juliet sleeves. 'Hie full gathered skirts were styled with a ruffled flounce bordered in lattice lace and daisies.
They wore mimosa yellow satin double bow headpieces with long streamers. They carried colonial bouquets of mixed summer flowers with white satin streamers.
The brides mother was dressed in a pink linen A-line dress with cap sleeves accented with darker pink Venise lace. She wore white accessories and white cattleya orchids. The mother of the bridegroom wore a figured chiffon dress with long sleeves, complementing accessories and yellow cymbidium orchids.
The father of the bridegroom seved as best man. Ushers were Tommy Worsley of Greenville,
By Abigail Van Buran
f im W CMWi TlUiwH Y.
MRS. WILLIAM HENRY WORSLEY
and Mrs. Paul
Beach, S.C.. the bride changed into a pink polyester dress, white accessories and wore her mothers corsage.
'i'he bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and taught at the Ayden Grammar School. The bridegroom is a graduate of N.C. State University and is a candidate for a masters degree in aerospace engineering. He worked at Carolina Sales. Corp. and is now a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force.
The couple will reside in Warner Robbins, Ga., where the bridegroom will be stationed at Robbins AFB.
Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bridal couple entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests at a dinner at the home of the bridegrooms parents. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Byrd.
Pre-nuptial events honoring the Worsley-Galloway wedding party included a wedding breakfast Friday morning at the Elks Lodge.
Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Guilford C. Worsley, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Turnage, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Worsley, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Worsley, Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Worsley, Mrs. Augustus Schmidt, Mrs. Rhoderick T. Williams, Mrs. Ann E^LaMater and Robert C. Worsley.
On Thursday evening following the rehearsal, a dinner was held at the home of Mr. and
Byrd and Mr.
Scott.
A luncheon honoring the bridesmaids, their mothers, and the mother of the bridegroom-elect was held at the Three Steers given by the birdes mother and her grandmother.
Sunshine Center
Activities
Reported
Mrs. Curtis Howell and Mrs. Stuart Buchanan reported on Operation Sunshine activities at the meeting of the Greenville OptimMrs. Club held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Joe Johnson.
They said that various supplies had been given to the center for a picnic which was held earlier this week.
Plans were discussed to select two outstanding Operation Sunshine girls according to guidelines taken from the Opti-Mrs. Creed. The girls will be named at the end of the summer program. Mrs. Buchanan will serve as club chairman for the selection.
A letter was read by Mrs. Charles Ross, president, from the States District Governor, Fay Cardinal, of Charlotte. Mrs. Ross stated that she had attended a silver tea at the Sunshine Center in May.
Mrs. Ross conducted a business session which included
C.1
DEAR ABBY: I recently merried a wkknrer wHh a 13-year-dd son. Last night I served roast turkey with marfied potatoes and gravy. There wm just the three of us. David [thats his name] started to put his fingers in the mashed pc^toes, maUng road maps, and rivav and valleys.
I told him it wasnt good manners to put his fingers in his food or play with it. He didnt talk back to me, but he looked at his father for siq>p(t, and his father said, Its okay to eat however you want at home, as long as you remember your manners whmi you eat out or have company over.
David brightied up and continued to make road maps, etc. in the mashed potatoes with his fingers.
You can see, Abby, my husband is the boss and what he says goes.
I told him I was going to write to you and ask how you felt about this and he said, Go ahead. Ill bet she says Im right.
WeU, what do you say? ANONYMOUS, PLEASE
DEAR ANON: Yoor husband loses. First. David is
much too old to be paying with Ids mashed potatoes, bt more important he should net be allowed to play the divide and conqner game, which appears to be whats happening at your honse. You and your hnsbaad had better get on the same teamfast.
DEAR ABBY: This is my first job and I am ready to climb the walls. I am in a mie-girl (dfice with 18 men including my boss. Everjrthing I do or wear causes cmn-ments from the men. If I wear a colorful print, someone aays, Wheres the party? U I wear black, they say, Wheres the funeral? If I wear a short skirt, I hear, Wow, look at those gams! If I wear pants, someone says, Hi, Sam!
The money is good and I have to woric, but I get so nervous from all the remarks around here, Im a wreck. Can you help me? SENSITIVE
DEAR SENSITIVE: Learn to tune em out, or develop a thicker skin. Chances are. theyre Just being friendly.
DEAR ABBY: I have an explanation for your male reader who said women knit in company to give them something to think about while theyre talking.
I learned to knit to give myself something to think about while my husband was talking, which he did inces-
MEG FROM MINONK
DEAR MEG: Toucbe. Youre great with the needle!
DEAR ABBY: I read your COnfidmitial to Feeling Guilty, who apparently found a lost pet and didnt advertise to find its owner. You said if a person finds a lost pet and doesnt make every effort to locate its owner, its as bad as stealing it, or words to that effect.
Well, I disagree! I love animals, and whenever Id find a lost pet, I used to advertise for its owner, but no more!
Pet owners who let their pets roam around might enjoy having a pet, but they dont really love them.
Why should I spend my good money advertising to find an owner when nine out of ten times the pet is left to roam and gets lost again? JENNIE IN COLUMBUS
DEAR JENNIE: If you love animals, you kuow the heartbreak felt by one who has lost a pet. TO some, its almost as traumatic as losing a chHd. Even the most loved and cared for pets sometimes get lost.
CONFIDENTIAL TO UNDA OF MASS.: Your mother was right. If you have someone eises husband, you have somemie eises troubles.
Problems? Trust Abby. For a personal reply, write to ABBY, BOX ItTft, L. A., CALIF. tONt and rnrlosc a lamped, addressed envelope.
For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-Agers Want to Know, send SI to Abby. Box 07SS, Los Angeles. Cal. SSSM.
Wedding
Mrs. Henry 'Trevathan honoring __
brother of the bridegroom, Joe ><"8 Prty "d !,rrre^rMrs.c. nVtation
Allen of Cary, Jim Galloway of guests. .. ,
Hosts and hostesses were Mr. ^ devotional. jjr and Mrs. James 0. Taylor
and Mrs. WUliam C. Haddock, A cookout for members and request the honor of your Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Travis their husbands will be held Purser, Mr. and Mrs. Saturday, July 8, at 6 p.m. at the Trevathan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred home of Mrs. John Trotman.
Winston-Salem, brother of the bride, Ted Taylor of Grifton, Steve Stowe and Norm Couns, both of Raleigh.
For a wedding trip to Myrtle
presence at the marriage of their daughter, Jackie Carol, to Ronnie Lee Bowen, on Saturday, July 1, at 8:00 p.m. at the Rountree Christian Church, near Ayden. No invitation were mailed.
End-of-the-Sason
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By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfestares Writer
Although long-time beauty expert LociBe Bouchard studied to be a school teacher in her native Montreal, and became inriead an dectndysto technician, she is using her tsech-ing abilities to make young peo{rie more aware of their grooming needs.
In addition to conducting beauty seminars for New York States Board of Cooperative Education (BOCES), a program that hdpa potentid drop outs learn a trade as they attend regular school classes, she treats and comforts a great many young people who have extreme hair and skin problems.
The incidence of excess hair growth on girls bodies has increased fifty-fold in the last few years, she notes. Some girls have hair lines that grow almost to their eyebrows, others have hair on their faces.
Such (MDblems have existed in other generations, but many people are baffled as to the cause of the large increase in excess hair growth, she comments. In her <^>inion it is caused by overexposure to the sunexcess hair is natures way of protecting the skin, but she says in many instances the problem is hereditary or caused by glandular disturbances.
Many young people make the hair problem worse by treating it themselves with bleaches and waxes or by shaving the skin or tweezing the hair.
Mrs. Bouchard warns young
people to consult doctors if they need hair removal as there are many inexperienced people doing dectroiysia work. Some doctors may consider such treatments expensive and tedious, but Mrs. Bouchard feds every woman wants to be pretty and the greatest morale builder for a woman is to be admired.
This beauty consultant often has to dart from scratch and teach her clients to wash their faces property. In doing so, she explains that skin is argest organ of the body, and that its real food comes from within by activation of the skin. Exercise, warm water, ice, and applying cream or patting the tmct will
bring blood to the surface that will nourish the skin. When she suggests a cream for proUem akin, it is applied after the pores have been opened with hot towds.
In teaching the BOCES group, she stremee personal grooming because tbigr may never go into tbe beauty bud-nesa doing nails and hair, but at least I wiU have taught them how to be weO-groomed for thdr own aatisfiKtion.
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Linda McLavdiorn
eds Cecil H. Nndcols
WDSN>Min Undi URO I became the bride of Hampton Nuckola m jat2:mp..intbeAydaii Hortetlaa Churcb. The Rmr.
H. Trader officiated at dbe doiMe rkig ceremoiqf.
rtm bride is Um daughter of r. and Mrs. William Earl McLawhorn of Ayden. The bridegroom is the son <rf Mrs. Alice Carolyn Nuckols and the late Mr. Cecil Vendor Nuckob of Rictoiond, Vs.
A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Virginia Belle Cooper. Joe A. Ray of Ayden sang, More and Mrs. Dennis Jones of Greenville sang The Wedding Prayer."
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length gown of silk mrganza styled with a high neckline and an empire waistline. The bodice, A-line skirt and chapel length train featured panels of alencon lace.
Her headpiece was an illusion veil attached to a taffeta bow with matching alencon lace. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white pixie carnations and lily-of-the-valley centered with a white bridal orchid and tied with streamers of satin and tulle.
Miss Teresa Anne McLawhorn of Ayden, sister of the bride, was maid of tranor. She dressed in a light blue dotted swiss dress designed with an empire waist, short puff sleeves and an A-line skirt.
Bridesmaids were Miss Patsy Lynn Mela whom of Ayden, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Gerald D. Frye of Blacksburg, Va. Their dresses were similar
On The
Local Scene
by Mosofie Trotinan
Young-Tumer Vows Solemnised
In Ceremony Saturday Afternoon
Mrs. J. Elliott Dixon of ^yden participated in die SOth anniversary convention activities of the Woman's Auxiliary to the American Medical Association held Sunday through Thursday at the St. Francis Hotel, San Francisco, Calif.
Mrs. Dixon served as chairman of the North Carolina ddegation to the event.
The festivities began Sunday afternoon with a multimedia presmitation depicting major events and activities in the development of the auxiliary.
Art Linkletter, TV entertainer and author of People Are Funny, discussed Changing Patterns in Drug Abuse on Monday with more than 2,000 physicians wives in attendance.
The convention closed with the installation of
Mrs. Robert F. Beckl^ of Lock Hav< president of the 90,000-membcr publi volunteer organization.
MRS. CECIL HAMPTON NUCKOLS
mond, Va., and is currently an apprentice electrician, Rich-mong Va.
After the ceremony a
to the maid of honors. All at- reception, given by the parents tendants carried single long- of the bride, was held in the stemmed red roses with navy fellowship hall of the church, blue and white streamers. Assisting were Mrs. James A.
Ronald Lee Nuckols of Rich- Williamson of Ayden, aunt of the mond, Va., brother of the bride, and Mrs. Walter B. bridegroom, served as best man. Proffitt of Manakin, Va., aunt of Ushers were Daniel Earl bridegroom.
McLawhorn of Ayden, brother of
Following the Nuckols-McLawhom rehearsal on Friday evening, a party was given in their honor by Dr. and Mrs. Wes Gooding and Miss Virginia Belle Cooper at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Gooding.
The house was decorated in a bridal motif. Guests included the members of the wedding party, close relatives and out-of-town guests.
Harrisdn A. Underwood HI, president of the Terpsichorean Club of Raleigh, announced today that the 46th annuaLN. C. Debutante Ball will be held in Raleigh Setp. 7-9.
The formal presentation of statewide society of 207 young ladies from across the state will highlight the weekend activities.
The Terpsichorean Club was formed in 1927 to sponsor an annual ball for the presentation of state debutantes. This years ball activities will continue in the tradition of making the Debutante Ball an outstanding social event of the year in the state.
On Thursday evening, Sept. 7, the weekend will begin with a reception honoring the dbutantes and their parents. The parents will be honored again on Saturday at a reception given by the Terpsichorean Club and the mothers of the debutantes will be honored at a coffee hour given by the honorary chairman of the ball.
The formal presentation ball on Friday evening, featuring the traditional cartwheel figure, will lead off a gala round (rf dances and parties honoring this years debutantes.
Henry Jerome Young has been selected as chairman of the 1972 ball. Mrs. B. Robert Williamson is chairman of the Girls Ccxnmittee.
the bride, and Gerald Dalton Frye of Blacksburg, Va.
Mrs. H.W. Gooding of Ayden directed the wedding. Miss Pattie Williamson, cousin of the bride, (H-esided at the guest register.
The mother of the bride wore a street length pink dress with complimenting accessories. The mother of the bridegroom was dressed in a street length light blue dress witt complementing accessories. They both wore a cmwge of red roses.
Following a wedding trip to unannounced places, the couple will reside in Manakin, Va.
Hie bride is a graduate of Ayden High School and Wayne Community College. The bridegroom is a graduate of HermiUge High school. Rich-
COOKING IS FUN!
Money Becomes Marriage Penalty
Push-Button Angels Please Hairdresser
BRUSSELS. BELGIUM (WNS) - Hairdresser Louis Legrand has found the perfect way to produce angelic expressions to go with his angelic coiffures. As the lady customer stares into the mirror to regard the finished hairdo, a hah' gradually appears above lier head in the reflection. The mirror is wire to produce the halo when I pusli the right hut Ion. explained Legrand. Even my most shrewish usfomers become angels with amused smiles when they see it appear."
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor FAMILY SUPPER Macaroni and Cheese Lettuce. Cucumber
and Tomato Salad Oldtime Custard Pudding OLDTIME CUSTARD PUDDING This delicious dessert is made in individual portions.
'4 cup butter *.j Aip grape nuts 3 eggs
'2 cup sugar 2 cups milk h teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla In an 8-inch skillet over low heat, melt butter; off heat stir in grape nuts; set aside. In a medium mixing bowl beat eggs until thickened 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 375-degree oven for 20 minutes, stirring twice at 10-minute intervals; then bake, without stirring, until a silver knife inserted in center comes out clean15 minutes longer. Chill. Makes 6 servings.
FAMILY DINNER Minute Steaks Potatoes
Green Peas Salad Bowl
Lemon-apricot Chiffon Pie LEMON-APRICOT CHIFFON PIE
A make-ahead dessert thats economical.
1 envelope unflavored gelatin 2-3rds cup plus ' 4 cup sugar <4 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 dissolvedabout 3 minutes. Remove from heat; stir jn 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 V4 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.
LIVERPOOL, England (WNS) Bookmaker Patrick Whelan proposed marriage to Tricia OConnel one week and convinced her thai she was al-'raclive enough to enter The Most Wanted Woman beauty contest. But now that Tricia has won the contest, the wedding must be postponed until 1972. The title carried over $20,0(K) in prizes but includes a years ban on marriage, explained the 21-year-old beauty. Pat wouldnt want me to give up money like 'hat
Girls Interrupt Phone Music
LONDON (WNS)-Male music lovers who telephone the Dial-a-Disc number 160 to listen to the latest hit tunes have complained that call girls have found a way to cut into the line and offer their services for sale.
Kiss Saves The Safe
BRUSSELS. Belgium (WNS) Secretaries Lucille Spaak and Olga Bruen were having their sandwiches alone in the office when four masked robbers arrived witli guns and ordered 'hem to open the safe. The young ladies imagined the men were fellow workers, burst into laughter and offered them one kiss each if they would take off their masks. The robbers r efused and fled empty-handed.
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Pbflw 752-2819 Greeiville, N.C.
DURRAI^Hie weddtng of Miss Ann Cberiey Tdraer and David Palmer Young was solemnimd Satirday at izto p.m. in Duke University Chapel here.
The Rev. Robert licClemen performed the double ring ceremony. George Ritchie, organist, presented a pvegram of organ muaic for the ceremony.
Parents of the coupla are Mr. and Mra. Joaeph Graham Turner Sr. of Duriiam and Mr. and Mra. John Krooke Young of Rklmiond, Va.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory peau de soie gown with re-emtMtddered alencon lace. The bodice was appliqued with seed peurs.
^^thedral veil was bordered with alencon lace. The bride carried a bouquri of white Mar^ierite daiaiea, stephanotia and ordiids.
Mias Patricia Moore ef farm* vine, Vs., was maid of honor and Mrs. Jos^ G. Turner Jr. (rf Raieiidi, sister-in4aw (rf the bride, was matron of hotior. They wore mint green gowns with an overiay of French ivory voile. *1116 gowns were designed with empire waistlines with a flounce at the hemlinea. They carried yellow and ihrintp col(wed Marguerite daisies witii, babys breath.
Bridesmaids were JuM Abn SlaughtM* of ReedvUIe, V^MItd Hull of Ri(dunond, Va,, cousin of the bridegroom, and Mra. John C. Rogers Jr. of AtlMita, Ga., sister of the bridagrentn. They were dressed identieri to the honor attendants.
Miss Elisabeth tVrMr of Raleigh, the brkle^s. niece, was (lower girl. She wse dhaaed in a floor length ivory crape ovor satin gown with an empe
bridagroom, <3ay Walden of FWDi Otardi, Vs., John 9yman eC Duriuun, John B. Young Jr., bietter of the bridegroom, and Lewis Baylor, both of Richinond, Va.
The coiqrfe wiD reside in Richmond, Vs., after a wedding trip to unaimoiaced points.
Iha bride attaided Stratford OsOage, DuaviBe, Vs., and win
continue her education at Virginia Commonwealth Ihiivcrstty, Rkfamimd, Va. The bridegroom attended Dykes School in Virginia and Ferrum GoOege, Femim, Vs., be will conlinoe his echication in the faO in Rkhmood, Va.
FoQowhig the cereinony, a recf^ion was held at the Carolina bm. Chapel HOI.
Wt art bvying and rafinistiing a lot af pretty as well as fliie
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As a typical protester testifies, A girls voice came in above the music and requested my number. I gave it, and after I had htuig up, she called back and arited to meet me. She said we could discms die fee later." Telephone engineers have traced the fault in the lines to Leyton exchange. As one reported, The party will soon be over, and so will the party line. Now well get more complaints than ever.
waisifre trimmed iriffi..gir6in ribbon. She carril^, bSkOt of rose petals.
The father (rf the bridiegroam was beat mmi. Ibibem wtt Joecph G. Turner itM iMfetph, bmthr ri the bridis Sdk C. Rogers Jr. tk I.,
brother-in-hriy . f the
NW YOMt weddings may include a flower girl and a page. Both may be given a remembrance they can use immediately or a more sophisticated gift that can be used in their later years. For the flower girl, consider a locket, bracelet, petite pearl pendant, a birthstone ring or religious jewelry. For the page, consider a pen and pencil set, brush and comb set, religious jewelry, birthst(Hie ring, or permnaliaed cuff links.
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Hm Daily Reflector. GreeaviOe. N.C.-8nday. Jmc . lf71~-5
STUFFED FILLETS
Stuff Fish FiUets With Blue Cheese
By CECILY RROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editm-If you want to serve fillets to company, one of the best things you can do with them is to stuff them. This way they look and taste festive.
The following recipe has an interesting stuffingblue cheese goes into it and the cheese contributes zing. When we offered this dish at our house it was highly approved. We think you'll like it, and its easy to prepare. We got it ready several hours ahead, then baked it just in time for serving.
FISH ROLLUPS WITH BLUE CHEESE STUFFING 4 cup butter V4 cup minced parsley 1 small or medium tomato, coarsely chopped */2 cup minced celery V4 cup firmly packed blue chees
3 cups soft bread crumbs 1 egg, well beaten teaspoon salt 6 flounder fillets, 1^ to 1^4 pounds juice of 1 lemon In a lO-inch skillet over low heat melt V4 cup of the butter;
and parsley, tomato and celery and cook, stirring often, for about 10 minutes. Remove from heat. Crumble in cheese, then add crumbs, egg and salt; mix well.
Spread mixture on fish fillets and roll up each fillet; fasten each with 1 or 2 toothpicks.
Butter an oblong 14-quart glass baking dish (10 by 6 by l'.j inches) or similar utensil. Place stuffed fish rolls in dish.
Melt remaining 4 cup butter; mix in lemon juice; pour over fish rolls.
Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until fish is opaque through and flakes easily when tested with a forkabout 30 minutes. Good served with the juices spooned over rice.
Makes 6 servings.
Valencia oranges grown in Arizona and California sometimes have green tinge at the stem end. Its caused by a natural and harmless phenomenal called r^reening that occuis after the fruit has ripened. Both states have laws that {MTohibit artificial coloring (rf the firuit.
The iirica includes:
An Avis Simca 1000 or similar with unlimited^ kilometers, for your entire stay.
Your first night at a hotel in Nice; with private bath, tips and taxes included.
Your last 12 nights at a pension in Seillans or vicinity.
Plus all other standard "Explorer Holiday" teatures.
Departures: Thursdays, Fridays and Sundays from April 1 to Oct. 31. 1972
Single Supplement: $06.00
\
SAVE ON FIRST-OF-THE-WEEK SPECIALS!
PRICES GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY. JUNE 28.
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ENRICHED SANDWICH
RAISIN, PECAN OR FRUIT CINNAMON BUNS 2 12>ox. PK6S. 880
DINNER ROLLS (PKC. OF 12) 2 f-e*. PKtSS. 390
1 0-LB.
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Shortening
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3>LB.
CAN
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ASTOR
HOLLY FARMS GRADE A
FRYERS
CUT UP TRAY PACK
LB.
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PERSONAL SIZE IVORY
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GERBERS
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uple Exchanges Vows ih Saturday Ceremony
WASHINGTON - Mift Marcia Hdaa Mym beetme the bride of Ronald Stuart Viaoent on Saturday at 4:00 pjn. in St. Peters BpiKopal CSiurdi here.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Irwin Hidbert and Monsignor James E. McSweeney.
Tommy Hardison of
Washington presented a program of organ music.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gray Koant Myers H of Washington, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of ivory silk organza and alencon lace . designed with a scooped neckline, empire bodice and
straigbt sheer sleeves. HieA*iino. skirt was appUqued with lace and the back was accented with a fun cathedral length train appliqued with alencon lace.
MRS. RONALD STUART VINCENT
Ping-Pong Is In This Season
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures
A ping-pong table may be absolutely essential to your success as a hostess this summer. It at least will be easier to make your "hostess wings" if you have one in your game room. To hear some hostesses talk, ping-pong tables will be springing out of the walls all over the house.
Ping-pong clubs are emerging in some towns, but it is better to have your very ownand never in the basementping-pong set-up.
But enough of the love match, do you know the penholder grip? That is the question. To evolve your very own ping-pong inner circle, one should have one Chinese guest who can provide pointers on the de rigueur grip. You can earn even more hostess points if your Chinese friend can whip up a sharksfin soup at midnight or pull a hundred-year-old birds egg out of your paddle cap.
If you havent acquired a ping-pong table, and cant get one in time, you might just get by with last year's tennis courts. But what do you do for fun on a rainy day? Swimming pools arent the status symbols they were once, either, now that everybody but everybody has one. Many perennial weekenders have their own swimming pools with floating bar and all the cute water toys, floats and chaises. Even apartment dwellers have community
Her cathedral length mantilla of imported tflk illusion and alencon lace. She carried a cascade of white roaes centered with gardenias.
Hie bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mn. Horace L. Vincent of Greenville.
Mias Sally Elizabeth Myera, sister of the bride, was maid af honor and Mrs. John G. B. Myers HI, also of Washington, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Marilsm Vincent and Miss Phyllis Vincent of Greenville, sisters of the bridegroom. Miss Martha Vaughan of Newport News, Va., Misa Kathy Hyatt of Asheville, and Bfrs. Lom D. Whitehurst of Morebead City, were bridesmaids.
The attendants wore dresses of yellow linen with Irish lace on the sieves. The dresses featured A-line skirts, empire bodices and trains adorned with Irish lace. They wore matching yellow garden hats and carried baskets of white daisies and yellow
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BB0WN8T0NE APraad BiMar FAMILY DINNER
VealCbops Buttery Squash Green Salad Btrawberries Beverage
BUTTERY SQUASH Two kinds of are used
in this skillet dish.
Ml cup butter
^ pound yellow summer squash y pound zucdiini squash ^ cup red onkm strips Vt teaspoon salt ^ teaspoon allspice In a large skillet melt butter. Add yellow and zucchini ngt*** and onkm. Cook over medium heat, stirring occasionally, until squash is tender but crisp. Stir in salt and allspice. Makes 4 servings.
Happiness Is A New Name
pools and rooftop pools. Why should they accept your room and board for the weekend?
Then, too, weekend guests have become more demanding in their entertainment needs. You must provide witty, knowledgeable types for conversation, and your entertainment fare must be au courant.
Time was when a house guest could be amused by simple pleasures. When new math was new you could invite a math whiz to wow them with talk of basic fives and sevens. And there was a time, not long ago, when the local astrologer and graphologist were considered "in" entertainment.
The gourmet even had his day on the social front, paying for his dinner by discussing the great wines, chocolate-covered bees, high cholesterol foods, and the recipes used by the chef to the French premier.
But this year it will be ping-pong all the way, and one good thing about it may be that the guests are active types rather than languid lounge lizards. For one hostess, inviting a particular guest is like giving herself a prison sentenceshe just waits for parole, she says.
A good guest knows whether she is worth ho* weight in filet mignon. After all if she has been oitertaining your friends with stories, rather than vice-versa, she may consider herself a social asset who has earned food and loding for so many days. Sohow do you tell her the "time is up?
roses.
Miss Laura Nobles of Greenville, niece of the bridegoom, was flower girl. She was dressed in a long white linen dress desinged with an empire waistline and A-line skirt. She carried a small basket filled with white daisies and yellow roses.
John Gray Blount Myers IV of Washington, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.
TTje father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were John G. B. Myers III of Washington, brother of the bride, Charles Vincent, brother of the bridegroom, Tommy Jordan, Grant Jarman, Jeff Jenkins, Walter Stasavich, all of Greenville, and Malcolm Beaman of Virginia Beach, Va.
The bride is a graduate of St. Marys Junior College, Raleigh, and is attending East Carolina University.
The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed by the Pitt (unty School System.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.
Reception Immediately following the cermony, a reception was held at the home of the brides parents.
The banquet dining table was covered with a cloth of cutwork Irish linen with an overskirt of organdy and pale blue taffeta.
Mrs. Kemp Huss poured champagne punch and Miss Clara Braddy served the three tiered wedding cake.
The house was decorated throughout with summer floral arrangements and the hall banister draped with smilax.
Miss Lisabeth Dacey presided at the brides register.
Engagement Announced
MISS BETSY FAYE KING ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waylon P. King of Rt. 8, Raleigh, who announce her engagement to James Roy Smith, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Smith of Falkland. The wedding will take place July 23.
CAMBRIDGE. England (WNS)A nearby village was known as Hungry Hardwick for its poverty status until 51 citizens put together odd plots of land they owned and sold it in one piece as an 85-acre building site. Widow Ethel Fieldhouse, 60, hit the jackpot when she sold the 15 acres she had used only as grazing land for nine heifers. Her take; 1432.000. "This is what happens when citizens learn to get together instead of to squabble," she declared. "Well all have a bit of comfort in our old age. Hungry Hardwick is now Hairiness Hardwick."
Prepare Sausage Polenta Casserole
By CEaLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
Cooks who are on the lookout for a satisfying main-dish casserole would do well to consider Sausage Polenta.
This flavorful dish may be served for supper with a mixed green salad. Crisp bread sticks would also be a good accompaniment.
Because we used half sweet Italian sausage and half hot Italian sausage in the casserole it had plenty of zip. But if you want a blander offering, use all sweet Italian sausage.
SAUSAGE POLENTA Water
1 cup enriched yellow com-meal 1 teaspoon salt
5H)unce piece Parmesan cheese, coarsely grated (about V cups)
Sausage Sauce, see below In a medium saucepan bring 3 cups water to a boil.
In a small mixing bowl or pint measure stir together the commeal, salt and 1 cup cold water; pour into boiling water, stirring vigorously. Stirring constantly, cook until thickened. CJover and cook ovw low heat, stirring occasionally, for 10 minutes. Remove from heat; stir in Vi cup of the Parmesan.
Pour into a fallow 2-quart glass baking dish (IIY4 by 7Vi by IY4 inches) or similar utensil that has been rinsed with cold water. Cool; cover; refrig
erate until firm.
When ready to assemble dish, remove chilled mush from refrigerator. Cut mush into 6 pieces; with a wide spatula remove from baking dish. Rinse cold dish with hot water and dry. Spread a small amount of hot Sausage Sauce over bottom of baking dish. Cover with pieces of mush and the remaining Sausage Sauce. Sprinkle with remaining 1 cup Parmesan.
Bake in a preheated 35(kle-gree oven until bubbly hot30 to 35 minutes. Let stand at room temperature about 5 minutes before serving.
Makes 6 servings.
SAUSAGE SAUCE
1 pound Italian sausage
1 medium onion, chopped
2 cloves garlic, crushed
1 can (6 ounces) tomato paste 1 can (1 pound) tomatoes 1 teaspoon sugar tea^Mxm salt Vi tea^xwn oregano Dash of pepper Remove sausage from casing. In a 10-inch skillet over moderate h^t cook sausage with onion and garlic, crumbling meat with a fork, until it loses its red color. I^ain off excess fat. Add tomato paste, undrained tomatoes, sugar, salt, oregano and pei^r. <3over and simmer, stirring occasionally, for 30 minutes.
Note; In testing this recipe we used '/i pound sweet and */i pound hot Italian sausage.
Mag tmiargt to tkow ttaa.
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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.r-SniMhy. Jnne 2$. tfI^-C-7Nebraska Plan Offers A College Education For All
By PAflimA KQZA
UNOOLN. Neb. (UPI)-Ne-bruka educational instituAioal have teamed up on a project propoting to make cdle^ available for credit to
virtually every citiaea in the state.
The project goes under the title of State University of Nebraska (SUN). It plans to bring college courses to the
home larfaly through electronic age communkatioa methods, including videotapes, cassettes, telephooe and weekly programs on the statewide Nebraska Educational Television Network
C. CECIL ELOE, a program offieer in SUN, checks over some of equipment used In the Nebraska educational program. (UPI Telephoto)
(NETV).
Our thinking is Uiat a student should be able to complete a course without ever having to leave his home,* explained Dr. Robert D. Brown, professor of educational psychology at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, and SUN study director.
Relies On Media Billed as *a multi-media, off-campus approach to college,* the SUN project differs from experimental programs in o|her states and countries in that it will rely substantially on electronics to communicate with the non-resident student.
Other institutions which have been using the off-campus approach include the non-residential Empire State College of the State University of New York and the University Without Walls, a joint venture of 18 eastern schools.
Multi-Media tedmiques have been used by Pennsylvania State University and the C^ty College of Chicago to produce credit courses for both on^nd-oG-eampus students. ^
The SUN project, headed by Nebraska vice president G. Robert Ross, has been under study for more than a year. It expects to have its flrst courses available around the beginning of the 1873 spring semester.
The eventual plan is for 20 First and second year college courses,* Brown said. Our
goal is six cotaraas by January of 1873.*
On ttie basis of reqxmse to a recent sampling of about S.OOO Nebraskans, SUN researchers have estimated a potential student pool of HJOOO to M.000 and a potential high school clientde oi 2,000. A high sdiod degree udll not be a requirement in the program.
The actual enrollment, however, will probaUy be much smaller, depending on the coiffses offered and the individuals personal circumstances at the time of actual enroU-ipent. Brown said.
liiaa Awaits Wology One 78-year-dd man told us he took his last course when he was 58, but if wed put together a Mology course hed take it, he said.
Others told us they hoped to kind of nibble away at courses while they were still wwking. The diversity overwhelmed me.
The decisions on what courses to offer were based on the survey. Accounting and psychology headed the list of course preferences, and both are already in the production stages. Other courses given high priority include sociology, some forms of history and science, and art appreciation.
All of the courses will be developed by a team of teadim selected from among Nebraska colleges and universi
ties, an educational psychologist and a media technologist.
The weekly NETV programs will be beamed on NdMnskas unique nine-station network from the brand new $3.4 million Nebraska Telecommunications Onter on the NU campus. Brown said they will rarely follow the traditional tdevised approach in which the teadtors face nils the screen for a half hoir.
Rathr than the {x^essor standing there lecturing abmit sdiizf^phrenia, ior example, the student will see a flm illustrating it, he said.
The cost of producing each of the courses will range from $40,000 to 150.000. The bulk of the money is expected to come from the U.S. Office of Education, which has already (xt>vided $75,000 in planning funds.
the anticipated federal siqnx1. the cost range will be about $18 per course credit, with a tyfcal coU^e cotnrse averaging three credits.
Althou^ NETV is particularly suited to the SUN project, it wont be doing the job alone. Brown said.
The real adaptability of the courses to individual neecte will come through the esUblishment of regional resource centers.
The centers will be in public libraries, high scboob or colleges. They will be spotted across the state, within access of any potential student.
Cswtors Have Matorlals Brown said Sach center will be sUffed by qualified personnel and will contain the required as well as supplemental course materials, including learning kiU. lab supplies, playback equipment, reference bo(Aui and a complete videotape library of all coisrse lectures.
With all the materials available within easy driving distance. the student would not have to rely entirely on being available for the weekly broadcast, he said, and could pn^ress at his own speed
Indivldiial Pn^ess
Once the courses are put together, however, the students could go at their own rate, Brown said. The major starting times would probaMy coincide with semesters, but were not going to be locked into that
The basic materials for the course will be contained in a learning kit inexpensive playback equipment, study guides, reading lists and other audiovisual materials.
Officials estimate that with
Teen-age Sewing Course
Girls 10 to 18
Make a dress and learn to sew this vacation.
SlVi hr. lessons.
Less than $1.00 per hour Textbook free with course.
Enter World Stylemaker Sewing Contest. Prizes galore$15,000 in cash and sewing equipment.
Phone or Visit your Singer Sewing Center and Register.
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Take the Family and Go Saving af
Between UsCriticism, Ridicuie, Biame, Threats
Aii Wrong
ByOR.HAIMGINOTT Nalc te reader: The en-CMtcr depleted ta my cetamn are detigacd te serve as a praclieal gaMe le Improved cammaakatiea. They are not lo he taken literally. They should he adapted to Individual shaatioBS and individual wasy of speaking.
WHEN THE TEACHER CAME to give Fredrich, 12, his piano lesson, she found him in the middle of a fight with his younger sister o er who would have the lesson first
Mother was yelling: Why do you want to be first when you know your sister is younger and gets tired earlier? In a mocking tone she added: "You see, FYed. I love your sister more, so I do things that favor her."
Fred shrieked: I know it. Of course you do. Miss Goody Goody is so sweet. Anything for her. The little pest gets what she wants 'cause shes the baby. I wish I were dead. I dont want
any more lessons. So target it."
Mother said. Lets not waste more time. Take your lesson, Nancy. Nancy whispered: I really dont mind switching with Fed. He is so upset. Maybe he has a private reason for wanting to be first.
When Freds turn came, the teacher called out: Your time, Fred." Im not taking anymore lessons," came the response from bdiind a closed door. Its your time now. Im waiting, insisted the teacher.
Mother started for Freds bedroom, but the teacher said, Let me speak with him. I have a feeling that his music lessons are important to him." Go ahead, said Mom. You are wasting your breath. He responds only to threats. I personally think he ought to be punished."
The teacher wrote this note on Freds music paper:
Dear Fred,
I am waiting for you to tell me the results of the play you were in. It isnt everyone who can
write orlginai music for a schotd play. Even though we collaborated, the lyrics were your original ideas. Im waiting for an answer in person.
Fondly, Your Teacher" Little Nancy was the messenger. She tiptoed to the door and slipped the note under it. Two minutes later Fred emerged. His face was tear-stained. He said: My father asked me to play for him. I played badly. Father lost his temper and told me that my playing stinks and that the lessons are a waste of time and money!
He asked, tearfully, "You dont really suffer when you hear me. Do you? The teacher answered: 'ie piano is not an easy instrument. I enjoy the way you play. You seem upset, now. Perhaps you can express how you feel by playing something for me. I might break the piano," he answered.
Eager to express his anger, Fred chose a military march
and played It fortissiiiio. Then he proceeded with his lesaoo.
The episode presents a dear contrast between the mothers unhelpful approach and the teachers helpful one. The mother criticized, blamed ,
Robbery Risk In England Is Up
BUXTON, England (AP) -Risks of armed rdiberies on banks are so high these^days that clerks are entitled to danger money, says the president of the Bank Emfdoyers Union. At a conference in Derbyshire, Don Earl estimated the danger element in the job had trebled in recent years. It is high time the public realized the increasing rides from raids that all bank men and women have to face, he says.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. intelligent horses 6. Dried grape
12. Minor
13. Charge
14. Card suit
16. Lassoed
17. Nine-eyes
18. Mountaineers staff
20. Science building
22. Tease
23. Rabble 26. Armbones 28. Winter melon
32. Medicinal herb 30. Determine
32. Medicinal herb
33. Harem room
34. Holder of the Covenant
36. Labor union.
ridiculed, threatened, bossed and enraged. The teacher sympathized, understood, supported, and allowed for symbolic mqpression of fdt fury. Morther spoke in a language of rejectioa; the teadher, in a
Inmate Lobor Is A Money-Loser
BALTIMORE (AP) - The city jail is losing money because we have all these thieves w<Hitng for us," says Warden Hiram L. Schoonfield.
Fifty or 60 inmates who work for us steal faster than you can imagine," Schomifield told the City Council, saying the use of inmate labor is false economy.
The other day I had a shakedown in <me sectitm and I found more than 40 pounds of chicken."
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39. Armpit
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41. Architectural angle 44. Kind of bullet 46. Crown
48. Grape conserve
49. Fast
50. Cotton bundles
1. Vaulted alcove
2. Rejected
3. Mythical huntress
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AP Newifeofwre*
6 24
4. Invite
5. Phase
6. Sun god
7. Tumbler
8. Holy image
9. Dine late
10. Danish fiord
11. Man's nickname
15. Knight 19. Twitching 21. Blink
23. Mad
24. Outmoded
25. Cove
26. Entertainment group
27. Passed 29. Pouch
31. Transgress 35. Small violin
37. Faction
38. Rummage
40. War god
41. Notices
42. Tear
43. Scottish explorer
45. Hollywoods Gardner 47. Mine
languate of acceptance. On approach led to a^-hate and. death wishes; the other, to self expression and self ap-preciatkm.
ASKING CHIIDREN to put requests or grudges in writing often rechices tbeii* complaining. Their thinking becomes more accurate and more reqpoosiWe.
Stuart, 9, left his bed, and came downstairs to tdl his mother he couldnt fall asleep.
He ien aMced: "Can I stop my guitar lessons?" *1110 question came as a surprise idnce Stuart seemed to like his teacher and enjoy the lessons.
Not knowing what had prompted the cpiestion. Mother replied. A decision of this magnitude requires a good deal of thought. Its past bedtime now. Tomorrow morning, please write down on paper your feelings and opiniom on this matter. Give us all the details so
Daddy and I can help you make a wise decision." lUs answer satisfied Stuart and he wen back to bed.
As expected, there was no paper and no more complaints. Before his next lesson, Stuart confided that he had lost his music book and feared his teachers anger. "I guess Ill have to face the music," he concluded... Mother nodded lympathetically, and Stuart went to confront his teadier.
To defuse siblings squabbles, a sympathetic, understanding approach helps.
DOGS ON A COLD TIN ROOF Youve heard about the cat on the hot tin roof but here are dogs on a cold tin roof at Lancaster, Pa. There Chihuahuas, raised by Abram King, are housed
on the roof of a sUble and have the whole second
floor of a barn to roam. They dont fall or jump from the roof. (AP Wirephoto)
Germs In Those Crockery Cracks
LONDON (AP) - Restaurant diners are advised to act as detectives to ensure the food they eat is hygienic. The Association of Public Health Inspectors suggests they keep an eye out for scruffy staff appearance, dirty linen, cracked crockery and greasy utensils.
Behind the facade of an attractive decor and a tempting menu, these small signs may indicate food in the establishment is unhygienic," the inspectors reported.TAILORED TO FIT.
There.< something di.stinctive about the look of something that is tailor made. It is more than material or style. The craftsmanship of the tailor has made something that really FITS.
Our editors tailor-make every days issue of your newspaper to fit the interests of our readers. The material used may come from world, national and state wire services. Other material may be top local or area news. Sports, womens news, feature articles, comics and columnists are all .selected and handcrafted with care to fit the needs and interests of the folks in this area.
The result is a newspaper that FITS. Were not trying to be the Wall Street Journal or the New York Times. Our editors just want to tailor make a newspaper that suits you.
Why not try us on for size? For convenient home-delivery just call
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OUR WAY OF SAYINO THANKS FOR YOUR PATHOHAfiE ,0 -3 DAYSONLY
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
SUTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
OPEN AAONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 7 A.AA. to 7 P.AA.
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AT OUR REGULAR PRICEONE HOUR KORETIZINGCHARLES ST. ADJACENT TO PITT PLAZA GREENVILLE, N.C.
\
PERFORMERS STAND IN READINESS before the opening performance on June 20.
. for their entry cue during rehearsals
Frohsslonal pr^pamfion If k^ynof fo th high standards that charactarisa productions of "Tho Lost Colony/*
Tho photographs on this pago, takon during rohoarsals on Monday boforo tho 32nd soasan oponod Tuosday night, can only hint at tho hundrods of soparato and group acHvltlos Inoolvod In making *7ho Lost Colony*' Amo ricas host known outdoor drama.
The DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. Jane 2S. lf7S~D>lThe Lost Colony
Text and Photographs by Jerry Raynor
EMPHASIZE THAT PHRASE. . . . Choir director George Trautwein (right) of New York City tells Carlos Castanon of Miami. This will be the second year Castanon will perform the role of John Borden. Trautwein has been choir director for a total of 10 years.
HAPPILY LADEN...Tom McDonald of Key West. Florida is a third generation participant in **The Lost Colony.* A member of the cast in the role of one of the children. Tom doubles up in helping with properties.
From Greenville to The Lost Colony" via the Williamston-Plymouth-Columbia route, the highway distance is about 125 miles. In late June and early July it is a journey bracketed in beauty. Roadsides are lined with slender stalks of (^een Annes Lace, daisies, sturdy clusters of Elderberry and masses of orange-gold day lilies. Past Columbia, water lilies bloom on the surface of roadside canals.
The second major route-through Washington. Bel haven. Swan Quarter and Englehard, is roughly 20 miles longer, a distance of approximately 145 miles into Manteo.
Either route leads to the nations finest outdoor spectacle of drama, music and historic splendor, Paul Greens The Lost Colony."
On Tuesday night, June 103 talented actors, singers and dancers joined forces to open the 32nd season of the outdoor drama that author Green terms a symphonic drama.
The history of The Lost Ck)lony is a familiar one to long-time residents of this area. For newcomers to Greenville and the area, it might be well to touch on it again briefly.
Essentially, "The Lost Colony is the story of initial
English attempts to establish a permanent settlement in the New World. Sir Walter Raleigh was the moving force behind the attempted settlements.
The first expedition, an all male one, was wiped out by the Indians. The second attempt, a year later, included men, women and children. Plans to send supplies to the colonists were delayed when Queen Elizabeth ruled that ships could not be spared because of the impending threat to England of the Spanish Armada.
Despite the failure to receive urgently needed supplies, the colonists managed to endure two winters on Roanoke Island. Their life was one of struggles against illness, Indian attacks and an ultimatum from Spanish forces arriving in ships to surrender or face being wiped out. (Courageously, the colonists resolved not to surrender, and escaped from their seaside settlement into the woods.
By the time the English Queen finally agreed to permit Raleigh to send supply ship to the colonists, the new voyagers found that the colonists had disappeared, leaving behind only the word (Croatan" carved on a tree.
From these facts, North Carolina playwright Paul Green, a Pulitzer Prize winner for his play In Abrahams Busom, created the first outdoor drama in America. 'The drama was commissioned as part of the celebration in 1937 marking the 350th anniversary of the birth of Virginia Dare on August 18, 1587. She was the first known child of English speaking parents bom in America.
The Loat (Colony enjoyed immediate popular appeal that resulted in its performance the following year, 1938. (Critic John Gasner has called it Americas only epic drama.
Following the inaugural production in the summer of 1^, The Lit Colony has been performed every summer with the exception of three years during World War II when a coastal blackout of America made production impossible.
Thus, what began as one phase of observances of a historic anniversary has now passed into the mainstrean of American drama. 'The Lost (Colony has been paid the ultimate compliment of being imitated in a growing number of outdoor dramas based on historic events.
After 35 years, however. The Lost Colony remains p r e - emi nent among Americas outdoor dramas.
There are several intriguing human interest stories connected with productions of "The Lost Colony over the past three decades. A few of the current male dancers, for example, first appeared in The Lost Colony" as toddlers in childrens roles. One lady, first connected with the 1936 production, now has the distinction of having a daughter and two grandchildren in the production, making hers a family with three generations of active participants.
Members of the cast and production crew are drawn from local Roanoke Islanders, Tar Heels from other parts of the state, and from persons calling many different states home.
For several years, The Lost Ck)lony has had the services of a distinguished director and choreographer. Joe Layton. Layton is a three time Tony Award winner, a two-time Emmy Award winner and a nominee for the Oscar.
From now through August 26. The Lost Colony is being presented at the Waterside Theater, Fort Raleigh National Historic Site, nightly except Sundays at 8:30 p.m
Admission is $3.50 and $2.50 (depending on the section of the theater). For children under 12. admission is half the prices listed. Mail orders and telephone reservations are accepted at: P.O. Box 68. Manteo. N.C.. 27954 or
telephone 473-2971.
Ideally, taking in a performance of "The Lost Colony will include going by one of the routes mentioned and returning by another. (The longer route has rewarding stretches of uninhabited greenery not often encountered. An overnight stay is preferable to provide daylight viewing along the way and possible side trips to any number of interesting places.
Whether time permits a leisurely trip or dictates a hasty journey to Manteo and back,The Lost Colony is a must for any who have never seen it, and an old familiar pleasure to all who have been once or a dozen or more times before.
THE CAST ASSEMBLES.... for a critqne from **The Lost Colony director, Joe Layton. Rehearsal schedules are grueling, but for cast and crew, its a labor of love.
BROOKE MYERS. ... a fine arts student at the College of Charleston, S. C., touches up one of the hundreds of items of stage properties that are his responsibility.
s. MX
At The
IS. itnEddie Fisher Stiii Amazes Audience
MOVIES
Park
Plaza Cinema
SKYJACKEDA hi jacked 707jetliner originally in flight from Oakland to Minneapolis, is the background for a story involving all aboard Stars Charlton Heston, Yvette Mimieux, James Brolin. Jeanne Crain and Walter Pidgeon. (AP) Sunday through Wednesday
THE BISCUIT EATERSet in the South in the 1940s, two boys one black and one whiteform a heart-warming relationship to turn a disobedient retriever whos good for nothing but "eating biscuits" into a champion bird dog. (G) Thursday through Wednesday.
Pitt
Meadowbrook
THE ORGANIZATIONThird in the police lieutenant Virgil Tibbs series, finds the officer helping out six do-gooders who have robbed a furniture dealer of $4 million in heroin, but who swear they had nothing to do with his death. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.
ADIOS, SABATAA gunfighter is hired by Mexican revolutionaries to heist a gold shipment. Stars Yul Brynner and Dean Reed. (PG) Wednesday through Friday.
I WALK THE LINE-RAID ON ROMMEL-"! Walk is the story of a 40-year-old sheriff who is in love with the daughter of a local moonshiner and does all he can to see that they are not apprehended by an Internal Revenue agent. When the girl tries to leave the county with her two brothers, the sheriff goes after them. Stars Gregory Peck and Tuesday Weld. (PG)
Raid on RommelIn Libya in 1943, a British captain infiltrates a German POW convoy and poses as the captain in command. He then trains the men so they can blow up Rommels fuel storage tanks and gun emplacements in Tobruk. Stars Richard Burton and John Colicos. (PG) Saturday double feature.
Movies To Be On TV
WITN-TV Sunday (12:30 p.m.) - "Pirates of the Coast, and Follow The Sun
Tuesday (7:30 p.m.) "Rains of Ranchipur
Friday (8:30 p.m. - "Isadora Part I
Saturday (9.00 p.m.) -
Isadora Part II (11:30 p.m.) -"The Virgin Queen
WCTI-TV Sunday (2:00 p.m. PrivUege (9:00 p.m.) - That Man From Istanbul" (11:30 p.m.) - "Three and One-half Musketeers"
Monday (4:00 p.m. - "Each Dawn I die - (9:00 p.m.) - "The Cavern
Tuesday (4:00 p.m.) - "Mark Of The Hawk (8:30 p.m.) - A very Missing Person
Wednesday (4:00 p.m ) - "The Great OMalley
Thursday (4:00 p.m.) -
"Shining Victory
Friday (4:00 p.m.) - Night Riders
Saturday (2:00 p.m.) - "The Appaloosa and "The Plainsman" (8:30 p.m ) - "The Daring Game
WNCT-TV Sunday (1:00 p.m.) - Funny Face" (11:15 p.m.) - "A1 Jennings of Oklahoma"
Monday (11:30 p.m.) -
"Venetian Affair
Tuesday (11:30 p.m.) -
Bedeviled
Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) -Crooks & Coronets TMHURSDAY (9:00 p.m.) -Tiger Makes Out (11:30 p.m. -Love Is Better Than Ever Friday (9:00 p.m.) - "Heat of Anger (11:30 p.m.) - Kenner Saturday (2:00 p.m.) -
"Furies
Sunday (12:30 a.m.) - "The Texas Ranger
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 Made in Japan," Owens On Our Last Date, Twitty "Eleven Roses, Williams Lonesomest. Lonesome, Price "Kate, Cash
"Thats Why I Love You Like I Do, James "Lost Forever In Your Kiss, Wagoner & Parton Cab Driver, Ihompson Grandma Harp, Haggard
Tice
11IEifmlWIKERS-^k> information available. (R) Sunday (hraugli Wednesday.
LADY FRANKENSTEIN-J.W. COOPLady Pranken-stein*' stars Joseph Caiien and Sarah Bay. (R).
J.W. <^oopThe story of a nBodem-day professional cowboy set against the background of a rodeo circuit. Stars Cliff Robertson and Geraldine Page. (PG) 'Thursday through Saturday double feature.
ONE IS A LO.NELY NUMBERA young husband walks out on his wife of four years and a friendly old widower brings love and happiness back into her life. The cast includes Janet Leigh and Melvyn Douglas. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.
HANNIE CALDERA young woman recruits the aid of a professional gunfighter to wage a personal vendetta against vee inept outlaws who have murdered her hjpband, burned their home and assaulted her. Stars Raquel Welch, Robert Culp and Ernest Borgnine. (R) Wednesday through Tuesday.
SWEET GEORGIALate show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m. (X)
THE REVENGERSA man sets out with a gang of convicts to avenge the brutal slaying of his family by renegade Indians. Stars William Holden and Ernest Borgnine. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.
COWBOYSNo information available Stars John Wayne.(PG) Wednesday through Tuesday BATMANPepsi kiddie matinee. Wednesday at 10 a.m. 'The admission is six empty Pepsi product bottles.
THE TINDER BOXChildrens matinee for Friday and Saturday. Shows at 1 p.m.
A late show will be shown Friday at 11:15 p.m. The title will be announced later.
Bv RENA PEDERSON DALLAS (UPI) I Eddie Ffsher-f EddBe and Debbie and Liz and Ooinietook a sip of <fiet cola and said if he could do it all over again, be would.
If I had been married once and divorced. I coidd say by now I was wisened. But three times? I have to be a fool, he said, smiling to himsdf and having some more diet oda. As an entertainer, Fisher has to watdi bis figure.
At 44, the ntovie magazioe Casanova of the *50b and OOb, is still singing on the road. Ife amazes audiences such as those at the Fairmont Hotel in Dallas with the fact he can still raise a goose bump or two with his singing and can still charm with his stage patter.
He doesnt stick with his hit parade songs such as Lady of Spain or "Oh My Papa, but starts with a rousing version of "Let Me Entertain You and then does just that with songs such as Kris Kristofferaons For The Good Times.
His real crowd pleaser is a medley of A1 Jolson tunes he's always done"Mammy, "After Youre Gone, and Toot, Toot Tootsie His audiences are mostly the fans of yesteryear who used to love
TV Log
WNCT-Ch, 9
uDy , 00 Col
8 00 Rev <(ngroo
9 00 Oral RobertMO 00 Lucy Show
9 30 Evaoeline lo 30 My Three Son
10 00 Lamp II 00 FanTily Affair
10 30 Look Up MM Love of Life
11 00 May Path 12 00 Noon New
11 30My Fvi2M Search Martian 1 qO The Heart
17 ) Felony Squad 1 25 Timely Tips 1? 30 Face Nation 1 m World Turn 1 00 Movie 2 00 Splendored
3 00 AAU Cham 2 30 Guiding Light
3 00 Secret Storm
4 M Tenni Claic 3 m Edge of Night
5 00 Felony Squad 4 00 Guide To Love
5 30 Animal World 4 M Banana Split
6 00 Campaign 72 5 go Hogan'
him 00 Ed SuOivaa and Coke Tbae on television, who envied
his marriages, critidaed Ms divorces and pitied Ms btnk-
rufkcy to
They rise to Ottk fset Eddie
Pfohir, la Ms own way. is an
EDDIE FISHER sips a diet cola and says if he could do it all over again, he
would. (UPI Telephoto)
7 00 Gentle Ben
7 30 Mexican Connection
8 30 The Mafia
9 30 Henry 8fh II 00 News
II 15 Movie MONDAY 6 30 Carolina 8 15 Lucille River 8 25 Meditation
8 30 News
Acre
Harvey
Heroes 5 Green
5 55 Paul
6 00 New
9 30 Nevy CBS
7 00 Truth or
7 30 Arnie
8 00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Here's Lucy
9 M Ooris Day
10 00 Sonny & Cher
11 00 Final Report II 30 AAovie
Actress Amanda Blake Simply Leads 2 Lives
WITN.-Ch. 7
Editors Note Matt Dillon has been defending law and order for 18 years going on forever. Hes been hanging around the Long Branch Saloon for just as long, cozying up to Miss Kitty. Whats she think of one of videos longest partnerships?
SUNDAY 7:25 Dovyn to Earth
7 00 Jubilee 7 30 Today Show
8 00 Billy Hargis 9 00 Virg Graham
8 30 Revival Fires '0 00 Dinah's Place
9 00 Herald of '0 30 Concentration
Truth 11:00 Sale of Cent
9 30 Rev Humbard '1 30 Hollywood
10 30 Discovery >7 00 Jeopardy
11 00 Hospitality <7 X Who. What
12 00 Tempo '72 '7 55 News
12 30 Matinee I 00 Wants to Know
4 00 Water Woriq 1 X On a Match 4 30 Western Open 7 00 Our Lives 6 00 Lee Trevino 7 X The Doctors
6 X NBf News 3 00 Another World
7 00 Wild Kingdom 3 X Peyton Place
7 X Disney 9 00 Somerset
8 X Jimmy 4 X I Love Lucy
Stewart 5:00 Big Valley
9 M Bonanza 6 X News
10 X Bold Ones 6 X NBC News M X Norris Turner 7 X Jeannie
11 X Tonight Show ^ ^ D'
MDNDAV 00 ^Mball
6 X Agriculture ' ^ News
6 X Get Smart M X Tonight Show
7 X Today Show ' X News
WCTI-Ch. 12
SUNDAY MDNDAY
7 X Waters Fam S:00 Romper Room
8 X Streams of 8:X New Zoo
9 X Rainbow
8 30 Faith For 9:ju Montage Today 10 X AAovie Game
9 X Gospel Music 11 00 Love Amer
9 X The Lite 11 X Bewitched
10 X Reluc Dragon 12 X Password
10 X Scooper i2 M Split Second
n X Bullwinkle 100 My Children
11 X Make A Wish i m Make A Deal
12 X Lost in Space 2 X Newlywed
1 X Fellowship Hour
1 X insight
2 X Cinema
5 30 Children Compassion
6 X Encounter
6 X Your Lite
7 00 Lawrence Welk
8 X FBI
9 X Movie
11 15 ABC News 11 X Showcase
7:X Dating Game 3:X Gen Hosp 3:X One Lite 4 00 Theatre o* 5:55 Ask Will C 6:X News-
6 X ABC News
7 X Gilligan 7:X Untamed
World
8:X Prisons 9 X Vtovie 11 X News 11 X Dick Caveft
WUNKCh. 25
SUNDAY
3 X Forsyte 4:X French
4 X Now
5 X Ericourt Forum
M:X Misterogers Sagan:X Electric Co Chetia x What's New 4:X Sesame Street 5 X Misterogers 5 X Electric Co.
5 X Folk Guitar II 6:X What's New
6 X Book Beat 4 30 History 579
6 X N C People 7 X Evening
7 X Firing Line Edition
9 X Theatre 7 X News Cont
MDNDAY 8:X Hollywood
10 X sesame Street Theatre
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) - 'There is the same breeziness, the same cool eyes and the impression that a keen sense of humor lurks just below a polite surface.
Aside from that there is almost no relationship between Miss Kitty Russell, owner of Dodge Citys Long Branch Saloon, and the actress who. considerably to her surprise, has been playing the part for going on 18 years.
"Gunsmoke, in spite of one hair-breadth escape, has been rolling along now since 1954, one of the venerable jewels in the CBS crown since it wound up last season among Nielsens top five shows. One year the show was suddenly canceled and immediately uncanceled.
When Amanda Blake, born Beverly Louise Neill, was cast as a little feminine relaxation for Marshal Matt Dillon after a hard day of rounding up bad uns, she certainly had no idea she was on the threshold of a stellar career, steady employment and the type of job security few performers ever encounter.
'Diree of the original cast are still going strong in the series, although there have been some changes in the casting of featured players. A more mature James Amess, of course, still plays the rugged core character, Dillon, with the same sober attitude that suggests that here
is a gentle man of peace and order forced by circumstances into having to draw a gun-very. very fastto protect the good people. Milburn Stone, now graying around the temples. is still the same testy, short-fused sawbones of the first shows. And, of course, Amanda whose tresses are perhaps a little brighter red now than in the days before color TV.
And, over the years. Amanda has organized her life into two very neat compartments. She moves from actress to private citizen with the amount of stress used in changing hats, which is what it amounts to.
"We know in advance the shooting schedule, and my part can take from one day to five days. she said. I used to have a home in Hollywood;
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now I stay with friends and devote myself full time to working. Sometimes that includes appearing on a game show which is easy because there is little preparation needed.
Then she flies home to Phoenix and an extraordinary housdiold consisting of Amanda and her husband, Franks children by an earlier marriage, five dogs, four cats, two horses, one pony, one rabbit, chickens, a toucan, a 7Mi*month-old lion named Kemo, a raccoon named Theda, an ocelot and an assortment of spur-of-the-moment animal boarders.
Miss Blake, it should be [ noted, loves animals.
Her prime interest, however, is the Arizona Animal Welfare League, of which she is a very active director.
*Tt never Enfis and it ahreys le sad. bid tone guy wffl esme op ailar my act and sqr he aheays I was a
and a gigolo and he i*t tfltt me OBta he saw my iaal that amazing? It's kacredBde afl the people who can dfolike anonymeusly. FWwr grimaces at the Cboogtd of afl the movie magazines tlmt fed on his career and peramiai Ufe. But be doesn't conqdain.
All the movie magazine background was true. 1 was discovered in a children's hour radio contest at U. Then I was singing in bands in the Catskills when Eddie Cantor found me. Then I was on my way, you know, Ed Sullivan shows, Coke Time. Then I fell in love.
"But you know," be said, "the whole time I always wmted to be married just once and to have a house and a picket fence and fireplace and pipe and slippers...really."
What he does have as a result of three marriages is four children: Carrie, 16, and
Todd. 14, by Debbie Reynolds, mid Jody, 4, and Tricia Leigh, J, by (>onnie Stevens.
I dont get to see them much. Im gone a lot, he said. Its catch as catch can."
HUs face is worn, rutted with lavgh wrinkles, with a slight sag under the chin. But he looks tan and healthy and dapper
Now In 'The Black He said his bankrupcy declaration several years ago "hurt more than my pride. It hurt everything Now after a million-dollar settlement with his first wife, he just has to pay child support for his family. He said he is now "financially in the black.
"I dont think show business or I were meant for the institution of insanitymarriageand its doubly tough if you marry somebody in show business, he said.
He is currently dating a psychologist in Los Angeles. He said they have "a very good relationshipshe's very intelligent and she understands me.
He said he naturally gravi
tates toward marriage, hot wftli my record Fd hare to be a foal to ooosider it.
He said be started aereral times on e book about his life, but quit, adding, "As Toots Sbor said, how could I teO the truth?
IV Notes
NEW YORK (UPI) -Die first of the films being produced for next leeeon'e Ihe New CBS Movies series is Tlie Family Rico,'' besed on The Brothers Rico novd by the noted French deCectire-mystery novelist, Georges Simenon. Story is aboid three brothers in an underworld (H-ganization.
(foming up will be the fourth season for ABCs Love, American Style, the weekly series of three to fve short funny episodes that gives employment to a lot of actors in Hollywood who might not be wmlcing without it.
Giving Jack Gilford the role of the insignificant Vice President Alexander Throttlebottom in the CBS video version of the 1931 musical comedy, Of Thee I Sing, is good casting, but the character won't seem as funny as it once did because Spiro Agnew has been some other kind of a vice president.
Jack Gaver
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Reviews
Hie Dtty ReOeeler. GreMviUe. N.C. 8<ey> Jmw 2S. lf7-IX4
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FISHING SOUTHERN SALT WATERS. By IlHmu Balm 1972. New York. Dodd. Mead and Compiy. 388 ppe, illustrated, $10.00
Most people like fruits. luts. and cake, but not everyone likes fruitcake. And most people enjoy coasts and beaches, but not everyone enjoys fishing or resifing about fishing. Reading this book is. for the fisberman, like eating fniteafce, fw it is a blending of rich tidbits of fishing information held together by a rich batter of sea lore. But even the nonfiaheiman will find thM cake enjoyable, for he is likely to relish it bit by bit until he suddenly discovers he has devoured the entire firing while enjoying a nut here, a fruit there, and bits of hatter* throu^iout. Just as fruitcake is mudi more than the sum of its ingredients, Ftehing Soathcm Salt Waters more than a book about fishing southern salt waters, as an analysis of its contents will attest.
The first seven chapters of this fifteen chapter book offer technical and popular descriptions of more than fiiirty varieties of game fish, tell wh% each may be found, describe the type (d bait for luring each, and list the statistics surrounding the WM-Ids record catches. Accompanying such descriptions are illustrations and photographs oi fish, fishermen, and places and things concerned with fishing.
The reader will, for example, learn that dolphins are found in trq;>ical and sub-tropical waters, travel in schools if weighing under ten pounds but travel alone or in groups of two or three if weighing more that 15 pounds, and enjoy flying fish as a stafrie diet. Fishermen may be pleased to leam that The world record is 85 pounds, caught by Richard Seymour on a 50-pound test line while fishing out from Spanish Wells in the Bahamas on May 2$, 1968. It measured 5 feet, 9 inches in length and had a girth of 37V9 inches."
The non-fisherman will probably be more interested in the fact that the dolphin is not just a fishy statistic; it is a thought provoker. The live dolphin is a beautiful fish: High of head, he is almost an iridescent bluish green.... but, as fishermen know, he becomes even more beautiful as he fights for his freedom: Once cau^t and hauled aboard, the fish is frequently violent in his effort to disassociate himself from his unnatural abode. It is only after he begins to die that the fishman is witness to a strange yet beautiful.and unforgettaUe, sight. It is as if some unseen revolving kaleidoscopic light were trained on the dolphins body. Moving waves of color that range from blue to gold to green tremble and quiver, fade to yellow and gradually subside to the gray of tarnished silver. Author Helms cited that this practice of the dolphin provoked Lord Byron to write: Parting day dies like the ddphin Whom each pang imbues With a new colour as it gasps away.
The last still loveiest.
Tilltis gone, and all is gray.
The last eight chapters, like the others, offer a blending of matter-of-fact facts and personal interpretations which deal with marine life, tools of the trade, records, and places to fish or visit along the more than 30,000 miles of coastal fishing areas from Virginia to Texas. AuthOT Helms has skillfully blended the technical with lyrical and; oddly enough; both the tn^y-seeking fisherman and the coastal loving humanist should find Fishing Southern Salt Waters interesting reading.
Ralph Steele
(Editors Note: Dr. Steele is Chairman, Parks, Recreation and Conservation Division, Health and Physical Education Department, East Carolina University).
Book News
From Shoppard Momoriol Library
By KAY TAYLOR
The scene is so wierd and lonely and so incomprehensible... (Frederick Dellenvaugh)...
Gigantic walls of rock.
Sheer as the worlds end, seemed to float in air
Over the hollows (rf space, and change their forms
Like soft blue wood-sm<ri(e, with each change of light..
(Alfred Noyes)
The Grand Canyon, a vision, an experience of awesomeness and rugged grandeur unparalleled in nature snakes its way across the northern part of Arizona. Two hundred seventy-seven miles long, it yawns one mile deep and stretches as far as eighteen miles across. At the bottom roars the mighty Colorado River, the great eroder.
Time-Life Bo<As in its American Wilderness series presents THE GRAND CANYON by Robert Wallace. Handsomely illustrated with photographs and drawings, THE GRAND CANYON endeavors to impart something of the splendw (rf the Canyon through words and pictures.
Another cookbook? Most emphatically, yes! With the return to an emphasis on natural foods free from chemical preservatives, additives, pesticides, and artificial growing conditions, the need for yet another cookbook has arisen. What ingredients are acceptable and how does the eager cook assemble a nutritional meal using only natural foods? The answers are found in the WHOLE EARTH COOKBOOK by Sharon Cadwallader and Judi Ohr. Recipes for mouth-watering soups, salads, v^etables, sandwiches, nonmeat {x-otein dishes, meat, fish, and fowl dishes, grain dishes, breads, and desserts are all found in the WHOLE EARTH COOKBOOK.
In Judy the self was cruelly divided. She had three faces for me: the wildly unreasoning, utterly polarized star; the scared, guilt-ridden immature small girl; and the warm, glowing maturing woman who was my wife... As time passed, I was able to reduce the triple images of Judy by one. The small girl was disappearing as the woman who was my wife gained strength. That was my Judy, the Judy that was real, the Judy I Remeber.
In these wcx-ds, Mickey Deans summarizes his relationship with one of the most popular singer-actresses the United States has ever known, Judy Garland. WEEP NO MORE, MY LADY 1^ Mickey Deans, Judys last husband, and Ann Pinchott tells the story of Judy Garlands life from her girlh<x>d under the rigid dominance of hor overbearing mother through her years of exploitation in show business to ho* death in 1969. WEEP NO more, my lady is a story of Judys life, her personal conflicts, her problems, with alcohol and drugs, and ho* need for warmth and understanding.
Briefly Noted
Mrs. Louise Currin (Clarence) Mathers, a native of Greenville now living in Edinburg, \Tirginia, is the author of a 19 page booklet Eklinburg, VirginiaA Thrice Named Town In A Twice Named County.
A retired school teacher, Mrs. Mathers is the daughter of the late Mr. Sam B. Currin of GreenviUe and Blrs. Currin, now living ia Gddsboro. Mrs. Mathers at one time taught in the Pitt County Scho(ris and has taught in Plymouth and in Virginia schools.
The Peace College Cookbook" has been published and is now avaiUble from the Peace Alumnae Office, Raleigh, N.C. 27604 by mail order at $4.00 per copy.
C(xnpUed and edited by Mrs. L. Morgan Hale, Jr. and Mrs. T. Boyd Spiller, the new cookbook contains dishes such as Miss Ethel Granuners Chocolate Sauce and one on Scalloped Oysters by Dr. William C. Pressly, Peace President f<xr 39 years.
A rcipe from a local area resident, Mrs. D. W. Hardee, is for date bars."Consfruction for Jane Hall
CONSTRUCTION FOR JANE HALL .... by noted North Carolina native artist Henry Pearson, honors the late Jane Hail of Greenville and
Raleigh. Miss Hall was for years Art Editor for the Raleigh News and Observer. (Photo N.C. Museum of Art)
Greenville's Albert Evans Accepted For The N.C.S.A.
1972 Rose High graduate Albert Evans will head west to WinsUm-Salem at the end of the summer to become Greenvilles first North Carolina School of the Arts student since Gwen Spear headed for the old Moravian town to study dancing several years ago.
The young artist, who says he hopes eventually, to have a job designing cars, has recently spent considerable time in drawing a creature named Mr. Snail along with a host of Mr. Snails friends.
"These, Albert says, are illustrations for Mr. Claude Wests childrens story about a snail who set the world on fire.
On drawing dragons Albert stated he had drawn a series of them. What I like about drawing dragons is that you can use your imagination freely, he commented. You can make them realistic but in any way you want, since theres no special way a dragon has to look. After all, no one I know of has ever seen one.
Albert had an opportunity (last winter to take a look at North (arolins renowned School of the Arts. I went with our class there to see a performance of Little Foxes, he remarked. I will major in design and production, which I feel Ill enjoy studying.
His art and drama teachers at Rose urged him to apply for attendance at the School of the Arts, which he did and recently received notice of acceptance for classes beginning at the end of the summer.
Albert, a Greenville native, the son of Mrs. Mae Belk Evans, is a Gold Key winner in art and has exhibited works in the Greenville Sidewalk Art shows. He was an art student at Rose for two years under Mike Goins and for the past year under Mrs. Audrey Whitehurst.
Jerry Raynor
TWO ALBERT EVANS CHARACTERS .... Mr. Snail, at top. who burned up the world; and below, a loveable dragon.
Oonstnictkm for Jane Hall by Henry Pearaon of New York baa been given to the North Carolina Muaeum of Art by the artist in memory (rf Miss Hall.
Miss Hall, a native of Orsenville who died in 1971, was art editor of the Raleigh News and Observer for many years. During this time she and Pearson became friends.
She (bd a story on me when I was just beginningsometime in the 50s, he said on a recent visit to the museum. She dug it out. I dont know how she found out about me.
Pearson went on to express great admiraticm for her work and the role she played in promoting art in North Carolina
Pearson himsdf is one of the state's most distinguished artists. He is a native of Kinston.
In 1970 he received the Ncxth Carolina Award, the states highest award to a citizen for service to the sUte in various areas. In 1969 the museum held a retrospective exhibition of his
His work is found in major museums and collections throughout the nation.
Pearsons career as an artist did not get under way until he was in this 30s, following discharge from the Army. Before entering the Army, he had studied theatre design with Donald Oenslager at the Yale School of Drama.
While in the Army, be was sUfioned in Okinawa and Japan, Muroundings which played a great nrie in shaping his art.
His art is linear and <^ical with shifting surfaces that call forth many interpretations as the eye and the mind of the viewer race fi^m one point on the canvas to another.
Construction for Jane Hall is a linear work combining a lithograph and a silk screen. The silk screen is superimposed on the lithograph. Both are en closed in a boxlike frame designed especially for them by the artist.
The work will be put on display along with other new museum acquisitions in July.
CHERRY FESTIVAL... .a painting by the late North Carolina artist Howard Thomas, is one of Thomas* paintings being shown in the annual Award Winners exhibition opening today at
the North Carolina Musenm of Art in Raleigh, featuring the works of award winning artist from the 34th Annual North Carolina Artists Exhibition of 1971. (Photo N.C. Museum of Art)
Americans Now Accepting Maies As Baiiet Dancers
By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The biggest change in Americas attitude toward dance that Erik Bruhn has seen in his 26-year ballet career has been the acceptance of the male ballet dancer.
Bruhn. 43. regarded as the best male classical dancer of his time, retired from dancing this year because of a painful ulcer.
He says, Ten nr 15 years ago when you would travel in America, you would find the conception about dancers, especially male dancers, very prejudiced and quite different from today. People would ask what you do and you hesitated to admit being a male dancer. Youd probably be slapped verbally or stared at <Kldly.
Since I came from Denmark where male dancing was highly respected. I was shocked at first to realize that it was looked down upon here. In Denmark we had the tradition of August Bournonville who never
CANCEL RECITAL The Veronica Jochum piano recital scheduled June 28 by the Eastern Music Festival has been cancelled due to illness. The recital will be rescheduled at a later date.
liked the idea of the male being behind the ballerina and choreographed for the male dancer to be important, out in the center front.
Then, the Russian and Danish companies visited here. When they saw them, th(*
American public took like crazy to male dancing.
The Danish-born Bruhn now IS in a transition period, with mixed feelings, one of them relief, with time on his hands he hasn't yet really planned how to use. generally optimistic.
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Beaufort Tech Receives Four Voorhees Paintings
The Beaufort County Technical Institute in Washington is the recipient of four North Carolina coastal scenes, all watercolors by eastern North Carolina artist Edwin Voorhees.
The four paintings were commissioned by W. R. Roberson, Jr. President and General Manager of North Carolina Television, Inc. (WITN-TV). Roberons collection of works of art by North Carolina artists, the WTTN collection, is well known in N(Hth Canriina.
Roberson, presenting the four paintings to James Blanton,
president of Beaufort Tech, stated, We are most ap-fxreciative of the many and lasting substantial contributions you and your associates at Beaufort Tech are making toward the welfare and betterment of Beaufort County and the surrounding area.
We would hope, Roberson added, that this will be the start (rf an original collection at the Institirfe ... this truly would be recognition for area artists and would make their work available for inspection not (mly by the students and faculty at Beairfort Tech, but by the general public as well.
Students, Not Faculty, Exhibiting At Whichard
In the art page for last Sunday, June 18, it was stated in an article that new works by Edward Reep and Donald Sexauer are
currently on exhibit at the Whichard Gallery on campus at East Carolina University.
The curroit exhibit is not work by the two School of Art faculty members, but is instead recent work completed by art students of the two artist-teachers. Paintings, wateitxriors, prints and mixed media work "are included in the student show.
THIS IS IT...THE BIG ONE!
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Ritch Brinkley
.JOSEPH STEW SHEIDOH HARHMX
July 5-14 (Matinee only July 9) McGinnis Box Office Open Daily . . . 758-6390
Discount Season Tickets Still Available
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Many Options For Good Living Potential injuries
Broken Glass In Are Preventable,
By GERRY GISHOP
space behind the attractive
There are a lot of options for facade than one realizes.
ood Uving in the Garwood, a Among the Garwoods prime Cape Ood-type home designed assets are an excellent traffic
by Associated House Plans Hie exterior is deceiving in the reqwct that there is much more
pattern, a first^oor master bedroom, a separate laun-dry-mudroom and a spacious
family room-breakfast area arrangement.
Also appealing is the second-floor stu^ which could be used as an offce, sewing room, or a fourth bedroom.
Rounding out the floor plan
are two baths, a Uving romn, dining romn, kitclien, family room with fireplace, foyer, douUe garage and an unfinished basement.
Weathered shingles or hmizontal siding would enhance the Garwoods colonial exterkH*.
The traffic pattern starts at the foyer which receives arrivins guests. Stairs to the
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BIGGER THAN IT LOOKS The Garwood, designed by Associated House Plans, is deceptive to the casual viewer. Theres much more space inside than appears. On the first floor there is a living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast area, family room with fireplace.
foyer and master bedroom with bath. Upstairs are two bedrooms, a bath and study which could be used as a fourth bedroom. There is also a double garage, laundry room and unfinished basement.
USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $15.00 THE GARWOOD
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Selected Custom Homes paper back book (contains designs of 88 homes plus bonus insert of seven multi-unit homes 1.35
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A line of egg-shaped fiberglass audio chairs for the home. Luxuriously upholstered in vinyls or artificial furs, with matching ottomans, the chairs come in single and loveseat styles. Each is equipped with two speakers with built-in controls which can be connected to any outside radio or phonograph source, or to a television set. There is a built-in high intensity reading light in each and the next model to come will include built-in telephone. The person or persons occupying the eggs are in a private world of good sound; no bother to the people around and vice versa. (Audio-Decor, Inc., Miami, Fla.)
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
A sure way to start an argumentor. at the very least, a heated discussionis to place a house builder and an environmentalist in the same room.
They are natural enemies. Have been for a long time. But the era when the builder could smile condescendingly at the environmentalist, while his workers continued to construct according to plans, is long since past. Today it is the landconscious individual who has the upper hand, carried along by the support of the general public, finally aware that it is possible for people to spoil the gifts of nature.
Newspapers are continually recounting the battles between developers and community authorities and civic groups over the proper use of land. You may own the land. the builders are being told, but you are not going to use it indiscriminately.
Many builders are protesting restrictive zoning codes and regulations, but others are cooperating by using cluster planning and other methods designed to keep much of the land in its natural state yet fulfill the
need for more and better housing. A giant effort to get builders and environmentalists to see each others point of view will be taken June 27 and 28 when they are linked by closed-circuit television in eight citiesNew York, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Washington. Chicago. Dallas, Atlanta and Miami.
Two-way audio intercommunication between all cities will make immediate communication between the panelists possible, so that a guy in Chicago, for example, can ask Ralph Nader (one of the panelists) a question and get a quick answer. Some of the other participants include Secretary of HUD George Romney; the administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency. William Ruckelhaus: the president of the Sierra Club. Phillip Berry; the chairman of the board of the U.S. Home Corp., Robert Winnerman. and the chairman of Environmental Systems International, Barry Berkus.
A subsidary of General Electric, Tomorrow Entertainment Inc., is directing the conference along with Management Concepts International under the
A disappearing bed and table system allows a single room to serve as bedroom, living room, and-or family room ideal for efficiency apartment use. The fifth wall system is said to provide 500 to 600 square feet of living space, plus extra storage space, in less than 350 square feet, and reduced building costs at the same time. (Sico, 7525 Cahill Rd, Minneapolis, Minn. 55435)
Just for the homeowner, a new Mini Mac electric chain saw, weighing under eight pounds. For safetys sake, a thumb-activated latch prevents accidental triggering. Double insulation requires no grounding. (McCulloch, 6101 W. Century Blvd., Los Angeles, Cal. 90045)
sponsorship of the trade magazine, Professional Builder. The vice president of Tomorrow Entertainment, Woody Benoit, says examples of successful collaboration between builders and environmentalists from around the country will be shown.
Here's How To Do It
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
In addition to the questions they ask, readers sometimes send in suggestions about how certain things can be done. In each of the ideas presented here, the reader said he did-it-himself;
For stripped threads in screw or bolt holes, fill the hole with plastic steel that comes in a tube, apply a thin coat of grease to the screw or bolt, then insert the screw or bolt and allow to harden.
Just before starting to paint, put a little blue in the center of an ordinary paper plate and set the paint container on it. The plate will keep the container from overturning, will catch any paint that runs down the side and makes a good place to rest the brush if you are using one. If you are using a roller, use a separate plate for the roller.
Dont throw away that collapsible gate you once used to keep your small son or daughter from falling down the stairs. Instead, paint it and use it outside as a trellis for roses.
If a screw refuses to turn counterclockwise when you are trying to remove it, heat a soldering iron and hold it in the slot for a time. When the screw cools, it will come out easily.
After a wallpapering job. tack a couple of feet of leftover paper on the inside of a closet or storeroom. 11160, if a time comes when a patch is needed, cut it from the leftover piece. Because it has aged the same as the regular paper, there wont be as great a difference as if you had cut the patch from rolled-up paper.
If a grouping of objects is to be hung on a wall, lay them all out on the floor in the same relationship as they would be on the wall to judge the effectiveness of the arrangement.
When it is necessary to sand the end of a dowel to a point, place the other end in the chuck of a portable electric drill and tighten it. The dowel then can be shaped by holding it against sandpaper while the drill is operating. The sandpaper must be backed by a wooden or metal block. ('This will work only if the dowel is one-quarter inch or less in diameter, assuming you have a quarter-inch drill.)
If you hang a clothesline in the basement for use in drying clothes in rainy weather, the clothesline can be kept from sagging by soaking it in boiling water for a few minutes before putting it up.
Cant unscrew the top of a small fruit jar? Try a nutcracker.
When painting a room, also paint a small piece of wood. Carry the wood with you when you go shopping for drapes, curtains, slipcovers, etc.
Thanks.
(For either of Andy Langs helpful booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home or Paint Your House Inside and Out, send 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Be sure to specify which booklet you want.)
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second flomr originate there. Tberet also a coat cloaet.
To the left is the living room-approximatdy 16 feet by 14 feet-which is separated from the dining room by colonial turned columns. Hhe adjdning rooms would be ideal for entertaining.
The dining room, which measure apfxroximately 10 feet by 13 feet, adjoins the Utchbn.
Hie kitchen, breakfast area and family room are combined to form an informal living area. The kitchen, of course, has the usual built-ins arranged in an efficimt U. It is just a step away from the breakfast area which has a window overlooking the back yard.
The firei^ce extends across one wall, adding charm to the family room. Sliding glass doors connect with the back yard or patio.
The two-car garage is separated from the main living area by the laundry-mudroom and a storage room. *nie laundry has space for a washer, dryer and closet. The storage room contains the water heater and would be ideal for keeping garden tools.
The master bedroom has large twin closets and a private bath that doubled as a powder room for guests.
The upstairs bedrooms have good dimensions and each enjoys a dressing room with lots of closet space. The main bath separates the bedrooms .
The study has a large closet that would be useful if the study were converted to a bedroom. The plans also provide for construction of a fourth wall. Otherwise, the area would be left open.
The exterior dimensions are approximately 32 feet by 70 feet. The two levels contain 2,110 square feet and there are 560
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By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW YORK (PI) -A youngster bats a homer in a backyard ball game: the
shattered window that results is a perennial theme for cartoonists. But its no laughing matter when the same youngster runs for a high one headlong into a glass patio door.
More than 250,000 Americans are injured annually in their homes by broken glass in doors of all kinds. Half of them are youngsters under 15.
Tliat statistic alone should be enough to make you take stock NOW of possible hazards from glass in your home.
'There are many sliding glass doors, storm doors, patio doors, structural doors with glass panels, glass enclosures for bathtubs and showers. Running, falling, or even walking absentmindedly through a door glazed with ordinary glass can result in serious injury or death.
Potential tragedy is preventable. Make sure your home contains only safety glass or other unbreakable material in hazardous locations. And make sure, too, even with safety glass, large expanses of clear glass are marked with etching, or decals, or some other attention-attracting device. Many an unwary person has tried to walk through a beautifully transparent sliding door and even a bump on the head is no fun.
Philip Mash, vice president of Globe-Amerada Glass Ck)., Elk Grove Village, 111., a company
which pioneered the manufacture of laminated environmental and security glass, savs
homeowners generally do not realize the shocking dangers that exist from ordinary single-strength door glass.
Changes needed
Such glass will shatter upon impact, sending shards flying to cut. and possibly blind, and leaving aged edges threatening anyone who comes in contact.
For years. Mash said, major glass manufacturers have recognized the need for a change in the safety standards of door ^glass. In an effort to curtail the mounting number of home accidents from this cause, he said, a model bill was drafted by the Consumer Safety Glazing Committee (C^SGC) a cooperative effort of interested government, safety, labor and glass industry leaders.
'The model law was designed to be introduced in state legislatures and requires the use of safety glazing laminated glass, tempered glass, wired glass, rigid mastic in hazardous locations. \
The CSGC has defined hazardous locations as any area where the glazing material is exposed to frequent physical contact by humans, specifically: sliding glass doQjrs, jiorm doors, framed or uiframed glass entrance doors and adjacent fixed glazed panels that might be mistaken for doors, bath enclosures and shower doors.
Currently, Mash said, only 22 states have legislation requiring safety glazing material. The law will be submitted in the remainder of the states this year, he said.
'Hie glass accident problems. Mash said, stimulated the
National Safety Council to investigate. Tbeir efforts initiated a study conducted coopers-tivdy by the U.S. Public H^th Service and local state and health agencies. It found:
Glass injury victims were reported going from indoors to outdoors in m<M than 75 per cent of the cases. Had safety glazing materials been used, all the injuries could have been limited or prevented.
Hage medical costs
Informatkm collected, he said, indicates more injuries occur during warm weather months and a|^x>ximately 50 per cent of the injuries occur in late afternoon or early evening hours.
Medical costs for glass door injury victims come to more than 313 million annually.
While the efforts of industry, safety authorities and legislators are important. Mash said, it is obvious the answer now lies with the individual family in its own home.
Tomorrow will be too late to correct the hazard that could ruin a childs life today.
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.ct4vvM*t. ortivtije. nix.^-mMUiy. jmm 2ft. imxFlord Keys Being 'Developed' Into Disaster Area
By BEN FUNK AiMctatci Press Writer key west. FU. (AP) - In the feverish pace of develop-ment of the Florida Keys, state officials warn the charming islands unique in the nation are being dre<iged and btdldozed into an eorfogical disaster area. But it is not only ttw environ
ment that is threatened.
In mushrooming forests of mobile homesparked on huge expanses oi white limestone fill as treeless and barren as the Gobi Desert^-the seed of a human tragedy has been sown.
It will sprout when the hurricane comes, li modem trailers are tied
;
SPINNING DOWN Capt. J. Fred Gnffin of Haribart Field. Fla., spins to the ground with his main chute only partially opened and his backup chute tangled around his head during a jump at Eglin Air Force Base. Fla. Capt. Guffins feet went a foot deep in the sand as he landed with only a sprained ankle. Sgt. John Majors snapped this picutre just before Guffin hit the ground during the 2500-foot jump. (AP Wirephoto)
down property, they will stand winds of 100 to 125 miles an hour. When the velocity hito 150, they fly apart. A hurricane like 1900s Donna, which threw gusto of 180 to 200 mph at the Keys, would splinter the trailers and hurl the pieces into the sea.
There is no questk about that, says forecaster Meal Frank of the National Hurricane Center at Miami. A hurricane like Donna could bring the greatest human disaster the islands have ever known.
In the low4ying Keys that string out across open seas frwn Jewfish Creek to Key West, it is not just the hurricane wind that strikes fear. Far mmr dangerous are the waves that cmne with it. slashing across the islands from ocean to gulf.
An advertisement for one of the new mobile home communities boasts that it stands eight feet above sea level. Donna hurled a 13-foot tide across the Keys. In the Labor Day hurricane of 1935, the storm surge reached 15 to 20 feet.
The rapidly growing numberBenefit From Free University
MACOMB, m. (AP) - About 600 persons have benefitted from the 43 courses offered by a free university, an experiment in education started in Macomb the first of the year.
The free university offers continuing education to persons of any age and background who may not be able to enroll in an organized school.
It provides an alternate source of learning for students and is not designed as an anti-institutional source.
Ck)urses range from gardening, piano and upholstering to womens studies, auto repair and winemaking.
of trailer occtqumto also raises the specter that many could be trapped when the hurricane strikes.
Two4aned U.S. Highway 1, the only road down the lOB-mile long diain, is clogged even in day-toHlay circumstances. If there were panic and a mass exodus, traffic could bog down totally. Thousands caught on the road, with few substantial buildings to give them shdter, could perfadi.
It was August, 1960 when Donna howled through the Keys, smashing concrete and sted commercial buildings and homes, ripping trailer homes to bits, hurling oceangoing ships ashore, and isolating most of the islands behind collapsed bridges.
Many residents who fled as Donna came roaring up from the south returned to find piles of debris where their homes had stood. Some left the area, never to return. For two years in the hurricanes wake the islands were in economic distress.
The hardy ones stayed to rebuild and, gradually, the ordeal was forgotten and development was resumed. It was slow at frst, then picked up steam, and in the last year has become a rampage.
"Horrible things are being (kme to the environment of the Keys, said executive director Joel Kuperberg of the state Internal Improvement Fund after an aerial survey in March. Unless action is taken quickly, he said, indiscriminate dredging and filling will destroy the islands natural resources.
Glenn Ulrich, Monroe County field inspector for the IIF, said dozens of mobile home projects were altering the entire character of the Keys, wiping out all the wild beauty that brought residents and tourists to them in the first place.
Nobody knows how many projects are under construction. It all happened so fast. Without notice, the developers moved in
with bulldozers and draglines, many to sites hidden fnmi the highway.
In the past, die Monroe County leadership did not look on the Keys as one of the mort attractive regions of America. Radier, it viewed them as a land of the fast buck.
"The ethic o a property owner beii^ able to do whatever he wishes to his property is flrmly entrenched in this county, says Ulrich. "If this concept is Mlowed in years to come, the Keys will be transformed into a strai^t-lined, bulkheaded housing subdivision of the Miami megaloptdis.
One-fourth of Floridas commercial fishing catch is landed in the Keys. This fishing resource exists primarily because of the |Mt)ductive grass flats and the red mangroves which supply abundant marine organisms eaten by fish and wading birds. With the destruction of the mangroves, sportsmen sayIndian Art Will B Exhibited
MINNEAPOUS (AP) - An exhibitkm presenting the range of the major forms of American Indian art will be presented Oct. 8-Dec. 10 by the Minneapolis Institute of Arts and Walker Art Center.
The showing will be in conjunction with the Indian Art Assn., recently formed specifically to work on this project by representatives of nine local Indian organizations.
Principal support has come from the Dayton Hudson Foundation and the National Endowment for the Arts.
The exhibition will present such object groups as masks, carved figures, painted hides, pottery, basketry, weaving, costumes and musical instruments. Where traditions persist, recent examples of tribal art will be included.
fahing has started to decline.
Thousands of new trailer homes use septic tanks. Because of the thin soil of the Keys, the sewage seeps quickly into the surrounding waters. H01 density developments hold as many as 12 trailers to an acre.
The state PoUuticm Control Board has imposed a dredge-and-fUl moratorium and banned new s^c tank permits until the county comes up with plans for sewage treatment facilities and water quality control.
"I think our intent is to hold back devrtopment, says attorney David Levin, chairman of the board. "This may be the answer eventually to our problem.
But Keys builders say the state will have a long court fight before it can stop development. (Tiff Miller, chairman of the Upper Keys Association of (General Ckmtractors, says the boards right to issue restrictive orders will be challenged and we expect to win.
Years ago, a prodigal state of Florida sold some 20,000 acres of submerged Keys land to private owners for a pittance. Most of it remains undeveloped and millions can be made if dredging is allowed.
A typical Keys developer is Charles Valois, who is building a housing development called Ocean Reef Shores on Key Largo. His deed from the state extends well out into the water, 325 feet beyond the upland marker. He wants to put a sea-
Recession?
WASHINGTX)N (UPl) -U S business earned more money in the first quarter of 1972 than in any previous three-month period in its history, according to Business Week magazine. Profits reached a $51 billion rate, with broadcasting and home-building in the lead.
wall out there and haul In sand for a beach.
Under state law, Valois has that ri^t. But the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has demanded that constmctimi stop at the high water line. The engineers have sent Valois a cease and desist order.
Valois is adamant. "I have a deed. he said, "and I intid to build.
In a landmark federal case. Joseph Mmetti, owner and developer of a ixroject at Hammer Point on Key Largo, has been ordered to restore the area to its natural state.
Moretti had dredged an illegal channel 450 feet into Florida Bay when the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency discovered in December, 1970, that
he had no federal sanction. A criminal charge was filed when he resumed work after an order to halt from the Army Engineers.
Last Sept. 2, after Moretti had sold 180 of 261 lots, U.S. District Judge W. O. Mehrtens issued a permanent injunction and ordered restoration of the area. Morettis cost of moving 400,000 cubic yards of rock, closing finger canals and the boat channel is estimated at $600,000.
The case is being appealed, but officials hope the Moretti decision will serve as a warn ing to developers not to start work without permits. Both state and federal authorities are working up many more cases against other developers
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
(c f97J; Sr TIM TrMvMl
VtEEnLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AAJ953 ^76 0K63 4^AKQ The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
1 A Pass 3 A Pass
3 0 Pass 4 A Pass
5 A Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
A10943 ^52 OA932 AKJ 9 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass l A Pass
2 A Pass 3 A Pass
9
What do you bid now?
Q. 3Both vulnerable as South you hold:
AJ3 ^K43 OQ9 74 AK852 The bidding has proceeded: North East South
1 NT Dhle. ?
What do you bid?
Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AA9 4 ^KJ8 6 06 2 A8 7 32 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
I ^ 1 A 2 ^ 2 A
3 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 5East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
A63 vJl99753 02 AAK19 4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
Pass Pass 1 r Dble.
9
What do you bid now?
eh
Q. 6As South, vulnerable,
you hold:
A6 1098 7 OKQ6 3 AA86S The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
1 A Pass 1 NT Pass
3 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A--
Q. 7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
AS Q6S42 010863 AJ94 The bidding has proceeded; West North East South
1 A Pass 1 NT Pass
2 A Dble, Pass ?
What do you bid now?
' -A-
Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold.
AA ^AJ107S 0Q862 A973 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
Pass Pass !(:? 20
2 A Pass ?
What do you bid now?
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FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, JUNE 25, 1972
M dM Cantl liilitw Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A Sunday when there are some pretty sinister daytime aspects or you would be wise to live according to the highest PriUMtiples you can conceive of. Attend services, lectures, ot ^Mna oi your choice and hve their teaching to the fullest. However, tiie evening becomes extremely good and you can nudce new forays into whatever interests you.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Seek q>iritual inspiration at right source so you can overcome that difficult situation aaily and mdce the future brighter. A newcomer has fine idoas of a lofty nature. Cultivate this person in the evening.
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Your hunches are not so accurate during the daytime, but very much so in p.m., when they should be followed. Make better plans for the future. Handle responsibilities well and then be happy with mate.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have difficulty understanding the one you love during the day, but tonight aU is clear as a bell Study well whatever situations arise. You can handle them cleverly later in the day.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You find it difficult to know just how to express your thanks to those who have dibne you big favors during a.m., but by p.m. you are sure. Take treatments you need to add to vitality. Then make the evenmg a gala one
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) You can go over those interesting ideas while out having fun socially, then take the steps necessary m p m Being economical where recreation is concerned is wise Use your smile more and gain the support of allies
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) The situation at home can be rather difficult during day, but be patient and by evening all clears up satisfactorily Talk gently with those who dwell with you Do some entertaining at home in p m.
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Take no chances in motion of any kind, or you could get mto much trouble now, and by p.m you find you are thinking very cleverly. Get on a higher level of consciousness that will make your future brighter
SCORPIO (Oct 2 3 to Nov 21) Dont try to come to decisions where money and property are concerned today, but wait until later in the week Talking with experts is fine, though. Get as much information as you feel is necessary.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Fine day for friendliness with others, but make sure you do something to make you feel you are at your physical best. Put those new social ideas in operation in p m Show you are a thinker.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Forget that limitation you may have and concentrate on whatever ideas or ideals will make your life more successful and happy. Try to be of assistance to a good pal who comes to you for help. Evening can be real fun
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Although you want to be with good friends it is better for you to get practical affairs handled first, and then full speed ahead in p.m. Some personal goal seems confusing during day, but all clears up nicely in p.m. Think
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Impressing others with the fact that you are an excellent citizen is right and wise now, so follow every rule that applies to you. Get that credit matter handled satisfactorily. Making new friends is easy in p.m.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wiU be one of those young people who early in life has at the tip of the tongue whatever is uppermost in the mind, so be sure to teach discretion and diplomacy while young. Teach also to complete whatever has once been started, or your child could get into trouble and accomplish very little. The trouble-shooting professions are best here, and the later life will be a comfortable one, with much travel and study indicated. Sports are most important
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 $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028
((c) 1972, McNaught Syndicate, Inc )
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1972
ICAItltOLL ItJOHTBirS
. X ^ CtnoO Rigktar laatitute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Todays FuU
Moon is an excellent time to act with speed and decision in gaining whatever outside success you wish in dealing with superiors or civic interests. You can also improve conditions at home. Take time to show you are a quick-acting person
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) Higher-ups expect much of you today, so be sure not to irritate them by not keeping promises. Test your new ideas against the reactions of others and see if they pass the test.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have fine ideas that should be put in operation quickly. Be sure to contact the right persons. Show appreciation for favors you have received. Avoid one you distrust.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have to act quickly where monetary obligations are concerned if you wish to get satisfactory results. A fine day for investments. Look into Social Security matters.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are able now to know whats your true position with others and how to improve the relationships Go after your aims with a steadfast conviction of purpose. Be wise.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you start on new arrangements now the future could be more successful for you and co-workers Production increases with more harmony Take the mitiative and become a happier person.
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) You want to see your good friends today and they want to sec you, so get together and make new plans. Eqjoying mutual hobbies could lead to something very fine in the future.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure you meet expectations of bigwigs or you could get into trouble instead of gainmg benefits you want. Stick to fundamentals in dealing with others for results you want
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Prepare yourself better if you wish to make a new project more successful in the future. Making new friends who have the data you need is wise Evening is fine for having family fun.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) You have to handle finances in a clever way now, so be sure to analyze your position well Listen carefully to what an expert has to suggest. Carry through with best ideas.
C^PRCORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Find out from associates what is expected of you so you can help make your partnership more profitable and satisfying. Talk over an important deal and cut down on expenses.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Showing that you are most efficient at work can bring fine benefits now. Take the time to have exercise that will improve your health. Evening is fine for recreation and fun
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A day to get together with persons who admire you and vice versa. Engage in the right ictivities with them. Your creativity is high right now, so make the most of it. Relax tonight
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ,. . he or she will be one ot those dynamic young persons who wants to be on the go all the time. Teach not to procrastinate and this becomes a successful chart, especially in the field of mefchandising. Your progeny has an uncanny knack for knowing what the public desires as well as the best way to serve this need. A very fine sales person here.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your Ufe is largely up to YOU!
CactoU Righters Individual Forecast for your if* for July is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to CarroU Rigjiter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 029, Sfll^ood, CaUf 9002S.
((c) 1972, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
%
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Four "7imior Miss" Winners Share Their Hair Secrets
Hypnosis Vs. Pain: How an Athlete Escaped From Agony
The Fat Man As TV Hero: How "Cannon" Made It
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FOA MAS. MIKE DOUGLAS
I heard Mike ratf m hk thow receadu ikat he cuked you to marry him before he ever dated ^ou.
Can you explam?^B. SL, AkoonOf Pa.
Tliat*s not quite right Whet he did siqr wai, Somedi^, voure going to many me." 1 had knoam M&e two yean before we married. My brother Charles had introduoed os. He was a scriptwriter ror the same radio riation where Mflce
was a staff singer. Mike became a frequent visitor to our house, since he and CbarlosArere dose hteds. So we did
M a lot of each other, but um werant going out together.
. - - . - lit lor my
Then one day, I went lip to the radio statlan Id wait far my date, who abo wodsed there, and Mfte came oeer to me
and said.
re going to many me." I beamse, shortly after I had met
daodDed-4mt more! him, I had written in my diary, *Someday, this is the man Tm going to many.*
FOR POLLY BERGEN
I am a Uond with very light sidn, and I never tan. Is there anythmg*! can do?P. N., Suita Monica, CaBf.
When 1 was younger, I had an absolutely flawless skin. After fd been in CaUrarnia for two summers and still didn^ have a tan, I decided to get some color. Well, 1 burned, taimed-and conqnetdly ruined my ddiL Forefver. is how I came to get into the cosmetic busines-and
even to develop a ptodct to simulate tan. sun is
: ming for your ddn.
probably the worst
FOR ARNOLD PALMER
b naoM snorts, fm and playwry the oppreHion. Why ^ Bast^^syiD^ (Mda.
notin
GoK has ahe^ been what is called a tkademan*s Game,* with an infoaul code of etiqiiolte. One oi tibe cardinal ethics has always been oourte^ toward the opponent, no matter what die drcomstanoes. Baxzing would be a gtoss vkibtiaii of this ethk. AtUeles in other sports .used to razzing, ao it doesn't bother them.
FOR HOWARD COSELL, rporttcatter At the time of die baseball players' strfloe diere was mnch criticism of basebalTs leaderihip. What is your opinkn of lt?-D. L Waco, Teias
# Organized basdball is tohdly without leadendiip. The me is in a state of continoing dedloe, and one reason for
is that it is being ran by people with Neanderthal minds.
FOR BiCK NELSON, tteRer, actor What was the moat cadiarraming moment you slagB?-|. Paih^ SpringjMd, OL
When I was 17 and perfoming at the Steel Fler in New jjezmy, about 75,000 preple saw a girl gnrii my guitar onstage and ran offl I had to'perform unaccnmpanied for 15
FOR PE^PXJLA CLARE, ringer, actrcrr As a constantly traveling intornational entertainer, dont you sometimes get oonfnsed as to what country you're in?-L. V., Sacramento^ CaHf.
I do indeedl In one of my concert toms of Europe a few years the last stop was Rome. The night before, I had been in France. Whm I went onstage, I begui singing Downtown* in Frendil I didn't realize it until halfway into the song. I did the second part in Itahan, and the seemed to diink it was planned.
FOR OR. MASOE A. HiNRICBS, AMA You said on dm page that incurable diseases such as cancer are favored by medical quacks. Imt cancer cniabfe?~A. Link, Riverside, HL I should have cniaHfied my are now suooessfuily treatble or a ocmbiiiatkm of diese. And
cured* cases. But Quacks still benefit from these diseases
because of peoplej
t miari 'sraar.
FOR ROB CUMMINGS
Toure a milKonaire, and one who apparently doesn't mfaid sharing his aecrels. WhaFs your secret of suooeH?-B. G., Caqpcr, Wyo.
Fve alwavs followed my father's preoept-Dedde what yon want, men act with all your heart as if its aheocty ao-cnnqdiriied.* Tliis n't the same thing as positive drfnhng
or faetog a go-getter. Thore ddo^ donT alwim work. Flrs^
the tnfaigi you have
i have to overoome self-doabt arid all the i taogbt are beyond your readb. Then sit down and wiite ram own aoeDario-m your own mind, witiboot sfauiu it wiln someone elre. After that, half of you must live in^ dream fnlfiDed.* Once your scenario is written, you have to act on your best hnpidses-but remember that yon can't do
have
FOR GAiL FISHER of -ManobT
Do you think you have achieved your ultimate goal in Bfe
by apparing am a regular TV series? ~|ean A. Bariofw,
^ ----* mv V ^
inflEl0fl80n^ Xea ^a
I don't know about it beiim *an ultimate goal,* but m go as far as I can with *Maimix and see what comes next &
one is ever entirely satisfied. But I hope that 30 yean from now 1 win still be worioi^ as an actress.
FORRORBGPE
Do poHHciunc ever get anpy at yon for making fun of titeuif-lfau. gutrrinniugbiuii Friredervgli, iiant 9 Generally npeakkuL poliliciaDt have ffmff
hDmff and y^lWktt^^anpret of b
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eye. Moat <i them know my darts htt every pertyandevory nuto politiciaiL Take Spiro one of my clef butts of humor. He hm^ tibe loudest beoanre he knows that my humor nuqr sting but never cuts. Malice is not my forte.
IMIMIID A. IMMDOV^ I
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WanwQ: TIh Surgeon General Has Determined That
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Spectrufn/72
Sports Mini-Profile
NORM CASH:
The Fastest Wit in Either League?
Norm Cash, the 37-year*oid first baseman for the Detroit Tigers, got off to such a fast start this season that he asked martager Billy Martin, "Think its possible to win the Comeback Award two years in a row?" Cash, who had been deemed over the hill, won the "Comeback King" award from "The Sporting News" last year, when he smashed 32 home
runs and led his team in RBI*s A master of
repartee. Cash says of himself, "To get along in this world, you need Cash and confidence. I've got my confidence back, and Ive got Cash printed everywhere: on my doorbell, my
stationery, even on the bills I get."... Cash, a natlW of Justlceburg, Texas, was drafted by the Chicago Bears as a running back, but elected pro baseball instead. He won the American League batting title in 1961 and went on to play in four AII*Star games. He led the Tigers to a World Series titie in 1966.... Cash never runs out of humorous stories. Before the 68 World Series with the St. Louis Cardinals, a scout reported to the Tiger players that **there Is no Superman on the Cardinal team." "I don't want to contradict you," Cash quipped, "but I just saw Bob Gibson (the Cardinals ace pitcher) changing clothes in a phone booth." Cash, rho has taped a series of humofeus interviews for TV, lives with his wMe, Myrta, and two children, ages eight and nine. Barry Abramson
The Doctor Lets You In
Quick dues to Skin Problems
Got a skin problem? Nine out of 10 times, it will fall into one of these categories: Contact Dermatitis (redness, itching). This ailment shows irritation from cosmetics, detergents, poison ivy, wrong soap, etc. Remedy: Calamine lotion, zkic oxide. Acne (pustular eruption on face). This is caused by an internal condition. It is usually self-treatable by proper face care or a sulfur lotion. Psoriasis (scaly patches anywhere on body). Can be controlled, but not cured; if it doesnt spread, best home remedy is a tar ointment; if It spreads see the doctor. Eczema (blisters, scales).
Can be inherited or from an allergy;
If condition is dry, use zkic oxhte salve; If oozbig, apply wet soaks of Burow*s solution. Fungi Infection (mold, like ringworm or athletes foot). Occurs anywhere on body; home
powders or appHcations can stem condition but moat Bkely needs medical attention. But remember this: If the condition doesn't disappear in two weeks, or spreads, see your physician. Also, home treatment may cause damage. One woman treated her poison ivy with a "home remedy" and developed gangrene! -ByOeorgeJ. Jaffa
The Diet Watch
Oonf Take an Enemy to LunchI
Family Flak
BYJACKTIPPIT
ait/slippi'
"She wouldn't let me carry her books... says shes looking for a more mature man."
Watch out with whom you eat when youre dieting, and you'll diet better. "Man is the only animal who will eat with an enemy," explains one psychologist who specializes in obesity "and it can make you gain weight" Eating wHh someone you dislike or resent can make you irritable and restless; youre more likely to ni)ble at the roNs, smother your steak or hamburger ki catsup and order a gloppy dessert Biting into the rolls, explains the psychologist, doubles for biting your enemy-and Its not the food youd like to smother. The gloppy dessert is to soothe your irritability, if you must eat lunch with someone you dislike, being aware of the hazards is one good way to control your food intake.By Harriet La Barre
Jobmanship
Tips on Sizing up A Part-Time Worker
Suppose you have to choose between two applicants for the same part-time job. One is unmarried and attends school part-time. The other is married, has children,* and does not attend school. Which would probably stay with his job longer? Answer: Psychologists have discovered that traditional ways of judging part-timers (by years of education, sex, marital status, children vs. no children, etc.) were all use/ess. None of these things hM an effect on whether a part-timer quits quickly or stays lor years. The researchers found only five guidelines that you can use. The part-timers who stay for long periods rate themselvee on personality tests as having: 1) good intelligence, 2) initiative,
3) self-assurance. And 4) they admit they like their current part-time job better than aiy other kind of work that I am qualified to do." Age was the fifth guideline: The older the part-time worker, the more likely he will stay. -By8.R.Redford
Celebrity Soapbpx
LILY TOMLIN:
Why Wont the World Let Us Just Be Ourselves?
"Wed ail be better off if we could figure out a way to keep some of the child in us. Whats wrong with slopping food all over our faces when we eat, like
children do? We could really enjoy eating that way____
I bsisve mens natural stele Is Ngh, but the cuRme brings us down. There Is al this role-playing. A girt can only do this. A boy can only do thet Why ? People should be able to be what they wofit without all of these restrictions. ... Two lowrs go out happily in the daytime, and as soon as they get into the world they face pressures to conform. By the time they get home again at night they have to get rid of ail that and try to be themselves again.
W really know so little about ourselves and what we could be like if we followed our natural impulses. We have to work toward that" Lily Tomlin, featured on "Laugh-ln, makes comedy concert appearances and recordings. -ByWWamWolf
4
FAMILY WEEKLY, JuM 26,1972
IK" .kS.
Ths$10fMM0 sIimBmbm
Gneiiiiig ivofliBC. ADIslBlleJkila.
A fudging outfit stulfod ODid counted for us.
So they know how many cans
and botdee of RC ODid Diet Rite Cob fin up a HcMnda 600 sedan.
Look at a picture of our o(^-filled car at your nearest potkapot-fiXJ store that sells RC and Diet Rite Pick up an entry blank and read the rules.
HOWIttllYCMBJTOlOTriE THE iSrrRBEGOEnWMSKUnk
THE BID PBBE GUESS WDBABQIIMIOOSEIMIM.
AHD EACH OF &000WOIHEIIS OEISALOtlAGlXXai AS 4IB PRIZE.
gueesmggame only lasts till July 29.1972. it's void vdtere prohibited, cmdttnre'sno chose neoeasory.
So you can make guees after guess after guess. Free.
-A f^KV
S'/ ! .5 ^*
\V ' \Hcciiisf K( has a iTa( cola taste that's easy 011 the syrup, eas\ 00 tlie i;as.
are roistered trademarks of the RoyalrOMn Cola Co.. Columbus. Georgia.
**^'f
* > . ii'" *stcNnes before Jofy 29tk
\A)id ^e prohibited, no purchase necessaiy.
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Patti Page:
Kathleen is soft, gentle ... ethereal in her beauty. Danny is dazzling, the kind of child you expect to tap dance through life. They are miracles, and as their mother, I view them with a never<nding sense of wonder. Each has brou^t me joy ... a feeling of fulfillment that 1 never attained as Patti Page, entertainer. Each has brought me more riches than the collective 60 million records my accountants say Pve sold. Each is adopted.
As one of 11 children, I always assumed 1 would have a large family. When I finally became Mrs. Charles OCurran-and I say finally, as ours was a long engagementthe plan was to add five O'Currans in as many years. That was December 28, 1956. Six years were to pass before our first child arrived.
When I first thought of adoption, which was toward the end of our first year of marriage, Charlie said no. Like any man, he wanted his own. I was hurt, but I understood. In most cases, adoption is a more diflficult decision for a man than it is for a woman. A mans ego is involved. Not that I was without ego or without desire to have "my very own." Lord knows that isn't true. But a woman, I believe, wants to be a mother more than a man feels the desire to be a father. Additionally, ours was a good marriage, and I felt a child would enhance it even more. Like most women, I wanted to have a child with the man I loved. If it couldnt be my very own creation, it could at least be my very own adoption.
During the next four years, Charlie and I sought the advice of numerous doctors. There was a barrage of clinical tests. The experience was not pleasant. Nor was it conducive to keeping the romance alive in our marriage. And tl^n one day Chariie relented. Just like that. I have always been very grateful to him for that decision, as it took great senutivity. I only wish several of the adoptitm agendes had been as sensitive. At some, we were told we were too old or too young, too dark or too light. Others thought our religion was wrong, our choice of {Hofession a
A child had been bom that week to parents who didnt want him. Did we? Our answer was to make ready to fly to Arkansas and the hospital the next day.
PiM, wMi Danny and Kathtom. "Al ttM Ml racordi in Wm wovfd, eays PaM, "do not add up to one chM."
These Adopted Children Are Truly Mine!
By Patti Pager as told to Alan Ebert
bad environment for a child. It was horrible and humiliating. For a couple interested in attopting, the road was littered with obrtades. 1 am tdd it is different today, that adofrtion agendes have become more realistic and understanding. I hope so.
As we had nmre and more negative experiences with the agencies, I began "publicizing" the fact that we wanted to ad(^ I was hoping the grapevine would put us in touch with someone who could help us. It did. A Las Vegas booking agent told me of a lawyer-friend who had arranged adoptions through a doctor in Arkansas. I called him that evening. He said he would try. Several weeks later, we recdved the fird call. A ddld had been bom that week to parents who didnt want him. Did we? Our answer was to make ready to fly to Arkansas
and the hospitaj the next day. Hours befme the plane was scheduled to depart, we learned the parents had changed their minds.
The next baby we were informed of was for sale. Our lawyer had felt compelled to tell us of him but was, himself, dead set against our getting involved. I was tempted. A baby! Oh Lord, how I wanted him! But reason [^vailed. I wasnt buying a baby, I was adopting one. It was a ^xxl decisicm. I have heard many a story of baby blackma^^ since then. Can you imagine having to pay for" your child month after month? The child would just have to suffer from the resentment
Perhaps the most upsetting false alafm involved three recently orphaned children, ages two, five and seven. Their parents had died that
week in an auto accident. To add to the tragedy, the courts were going to split the family to make adoption easier. I couldnt bear that thought I offered, happily, to take them all. Would you believe an existing law on the books prcfliibited us, who lived fai <Mie state, frmn ad(^)ting those diil-dren, who lived in another? We appealed to the governor. Despite hb attempt to intervene on our behalf, the position of the court could not be changed.
And then, at last, it hai^ned. I was at breakfast whra the lawyer called. Dimly, I heard him say that a healthy baby girl had been bmn the {evious evening and she was ours for the asking. But I couldnt ask. I was literally struck dumb. Charlie had to call back later to say we indeed did want the child and
FAMILY WE^Y. Juiw 25,1S72
that we wouid be in Arkansas the neact day to daim her.
Twenty-four hours laler, I was looking at the most beautiful child I had ever wen. I was trembling. The doctor as if reading my mind, asked if 1 wished to hold her. Oh, no I couldnTf But he placed her in my arms and immediately she became my little girl. The tranMing stopped. I feh Qbailie looking at me. He had lean in his eyes. 1 know you wonT bdieve this** he said **but she has my mother's features.** And so, for Charlie*s mother she was named Kathleen.
A year passed-perhaps the most qtedal of my life. One afternoon a friend of oun came to visit with his adopted daughter. Lisa was 10 and adoied Katfiieen. But we noticed toward the end of the afternoon that her usual good humor was somev^t donded. Her fatfier inquired if any-tiiiiig was wrong. Lisa replied with the honesty of a ddkL *lf you could adopt me why didn't you adopt a baby sister? Fve been lonefy!** At that very moment the dedskm to add another 0*Curran was made. Our dazzling Daimy-boy arrived six mdtaths later. I remember waking those wontfaxNis mornings dmiking, Hey, Patti Page, you're the mother O two diildtcnr They were as mudi my flesh and blood as flesh and blood can be. And that can be a duigcr. It is then the thought not to tell them flashes through your mind.
I began telling my duldren oi their adoption with a bedtime story that told of a lonely mommy and daddy who had no hltle girl (and in Dannys case, no little boy). Their kmehness torik them on a search^a search that lasted imtQ they found the prettiest little girl, and later, moat handsome little boy, iraagmaUe. And guess who dutt lit ghl and boy were? 1 will never forget the first time Kathleen responded to ttiat quesion. In a shy little voice she a*ed "Me?" Those are the moments you never forget
Any fears Charhe and 1 felt about our chBdren*s ability to handle the story of their adoptian were dispdled when Kathleen was a little past four. In the mkldle of a siq>per party for
our friends, Kathleen appeared, com-piaining she couldn't sleep. It was "Daddy, tell me a story" time. But Daddy suggested she tell everyone a story instead. She did. She told the stmy hm adoption, ending with... and Pm that pretty little girl." There wasnt a dry eye at the table.
More recently, on a rainy afternoon, die kids were playing indoors. From the khcfaen, I heard Kathleen say to Danny, Do you want to play houser Danny, a bkmd Huck Finn of a boy, most decidedly <fid not. Okay then," she said, let's pretend were going to the hospital to adopt a baby." To which my little chauvinist said, Only if we adopt a boy.
Althou^ we take pride in the way were dealing with adoption, neither Charlie nor I believe we have heard all the questions our childicn will ask. We have some answers prepared. Others...we shall see. Recently, Danny asked if he came from my stomach. 1 simply said no. He thought a moment and then went back to Sesame Street" It reminded me of the time Kathleen returned from her first day of scbo(^ wanting to know if I was her real moouny. 1 felt a mofnentary sense of pank. Finally I told her that indeed I was her real mother. To wluch Kathleen replied: Thats what I told the teacher when she said she was going to be my day-tme mcmmiy."
As they grow older, like most adopted children, Kathleen and Daimy wiO be curious rdxMit their naturaT parents. They will also wonder why they werent wanted by those parents. Charlie and 1 intend to ^ak frankly of what we know of the natural parents, with nertber glorification nor abuse. We hope to make our kids feel that they were more accepted and wanted by us than they ever could have been rqected by people who were unable for their own reasons to raise or love a cfadd. For it is love that makes the differ-ence. And no matter what rmstakes parents may make in raising their childrm, tboe is one mistake CTiarUe and I (fidnt make. We did not not love our duldren. And they know that Mme important, mwmm
they fed it. lill
FAMILY WKKLY, JWM 2S, 1S72tell the
difference?
Thm f
wns m;i<ip hy onp of AtTiprir.1 s |p;idinq tobprrri rompanips
This f iqa^^ttp was madp by Mr Dayp Sloan of Bf'nspnvillp. Illinois
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By Marilyn Jensen
I hadnt thougbt of foap opens in years, but I turned the IV on the other day as one was starting. Half watching as I tackled my ironing, my memofy jogged, and I went back to that idyihc sum-mei when Iwas 10.
There was no hint that year would be fdlowed by a generation gap, for that summer Mom and I were welded together qwit-ually and literally (our living romn wamt big enoi^ for much physical separation) by the^ magic of the soap opera.
Our day began at five minutes to nine when we both struggled out of bed in time for *'Myrt and Marge. I dont remember much about them, as I was usually trying to eat my breakfast while I listened. Since we only owned one radio that was too big to move to another room, 1 had to time diings to the second in mder not to miss anything.
AH daytime progr were 15 minutes long, with a commercial break at the b^inning and end, so it meant we had to be weO organized if we were to get anything done at all and still not miss our programs. The trick was to start a task the second the program ended, which gave us about six minutes until the start of the next onew My first real respect for Moms domestic skill came when I watdied ha* fit thing into those short commercial breaks. I learned all kinds things like soaking the dishes when Just Plain Bill first started, a quidt flip with the dishcloth during die next commercial, then they were ready to drain dry during "Joyce Jordan, Girl Intern, and so fcMth. Moms the (ndy person I ever knew who could maneuver a wash through the wringer and not miss more than a minute or two of the story.
Looking back, I realize it all started when I became aware I was more interested in an announcers sejcy v(^ than in what Little Orphan Annie was doing. Nightly I listened for "TUs is Pierre Andre saying good night This intimate memagn never failed to send ddidous shivers running up and down my spine, and I was enthralled with the idea of being loved by a handsome Frenchman named Pierre.
FWm there, it was an easy transition to the endless problems encountoed by Sister, "Pepper Youngs Family, Vk and Sade,and "Ma Peikins and her brood. We never looked at a clock during the day. We cmild
Those Old Radio Soap Op^as How They Made Me What I Aioai Ibflay
A grown woduui'b iond recoBcctkm o "Ma PerldnSr" "Jnat PUn BflP
and other difldhood fiieiMb
"Mowing iMen Trenr WM *riw QiMtaB UghL* I MMi R w I Or. Breni... caH amgery.... Swgary caMng... Or. Bmnri
iell time by what was on the radio. I especially liked Aimt Jennys "Real Life Stories. To be honest, I also enjoyed her oozy kitchen chats with Danny (he was the announcer who could turn every conversation into something about Spry shortening) more than the story itsell I do remember one of her stories, though. It was about a good-looking boy named Jerry who was contemplating suicide after his feoe was hideously scarred in an explosioii. Then he met a bimd gffl; tiiey fell in love, and in my kiealistic yoifflg mind 1 waa sure they lived happily ever after. I cried buckets over that one.
Ing l Hwi drandte volee inloiiliiig^ I made me dacMe to be iMna.*
Sometime in between "Girl Alone, the adventures of a girl reporter and her boyfriend Scoop, and "Young Dr. Makme, we would throw something together that passed for lunch and then settle down for the afternoon. It began with the indomitable Hehm Trent, who was already a giamorom woman of the world while I was stiH a child. By fee tone she went off fee air, I had passed her and was proving for myself that romance is possible even after 35. FoOowing Helen there was "The Guiding Light I think it was listeoing to that dramatic voice intoning, "Dr. Brent...call surgery....Surgery
caUtng... Dr. Brent? that miwU me decide to be a nurse. Our afternoon ended wRh "Backstage Wife. When that was over we knew it was tone to start dinner.
I realize moat people would tfaink my time hstening to soap operas waa completely wasted, but I must say sometfamg in their defense. Belieye it ornot, I got my first appredatkm of good musk and poetry from this sudsy nufee-belkve woiH tinre 1 wasnt brought up in a partkularly culturally stimulating atmosphere. Even now, I havent fargotten fee program caBed "This Day Is Ours. Each day the announcer recited a poem whidi I recall
went aometiiiQf Ifee feis: "ToAeren/rieml Ateaehda/tend When tasks are done AndpayMOim, Tohfferomeoe Then wBI know Thisdayiiomn"
I remember very little about fee program, but how I love feat poem!
Aa finr muric;, I dont recall fee name of the song or fee vporda, but 35 years later I still catch myself humming fee haunting feeme aoof of "Life Can Be Beau-tifid, iHiidi oonoemed a giri named Chi-Clii and her beloved Papa. I didn't care much for the story of Mary Marlin, but I never mhredthehegmningorfeecndmg so 1 could hear "Claire de Lune played, and my love for folk tingmg dates beck to "Our Oal Sunday. Every day the announ-ccr would ask, "Can this little girl from a small mining town in the West really find happiness as fee wife nf a wealthy and titled EngUsfaraan? Then they played "Red River Valley. Just hearing it now brings batk feat carefree summer when my greatest problem was could I get out of fee bathroom in time to hear fee next program?
AIm^ September came too soon for me. Just a few weeks before fee summer ended, a brand-new program had hit fee airwaves. It was fee story of "Pretty Kitty KeBy, a beautiful Irish colleen emigrating to fee United States. It was introduced to the filtmg strains of "Kerry Dance, and to me, a plain girl of undiluted German stock, she was everything 1 longed to be: beautiful, redheaded, wife a musical Iririi brogue. Anyway, she hadnt even reached Efiis bhmd when I had to go back to adiboL For fee first wedc I found if I ^iriirted fee three blocks to and from school with fee speed of greased hgfat-idng, I oould oome home for hmch and hear afl but fee last five minntes of it; however, bf fee second week my teacher pointed out that tinoe I had been late eveiy day, it might be a better idea to eat hmch in the achool cafeteria. I letnctantiy abandoned my beloved ooileen.
By the mad mmmmr I was more interested in outdoor pur-wits Hke waBcing past Eddkt house wife three or four other giglBng girls. But aomewfaefe between diOdbood and pifeorty that golden summer of the mmm soaps suys a part of me. EDI
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A Litde Glossary of Advice on Handling Nervous AilmentsDEPRESSION AND ANXIETY
Anxieties are not normally suiddal unless depresaon also is present De-ix^ession usually is accompanied by varying degrees of anxiety. In depression there is a feeling of the Uues, iropeodiog disaster, hopelessness, and loss of the will to live. Suicide is a very real possibility and anyone who voices thoughts of suicide needs tm-mediate professional attention.
In anxiety there may be one or more of the following: nervousness; inability to concentrate; smothering spells, or the feeling that it is impos-siWe to getenou^ air (the fingers may tingle); tension headaches; stiff neck; crf)csity (many fat people suffer from anxiety); fatigue.HYSTERIA
This can take many forms, ^ost common is uncontrollable laughing or crying. Restraint may be necessary. Until the doctor can administer a sedative, get rid of all the bystanders except one or two and provide as quiet an atmosphere as possible. Abo of help may be the use of a cool cloth on the forehead, warm milk or cocoa, and a nerve tablet if one b available.
If the patient already has taken one dose of a nerve tablet, then it should be safe enough to repeat it Occasionally a sleeping Ubiet b available, and again thb should be safe to take, as well as being advbaUe if your doctor cannot be contacted immediatdy. Start with half a sleeping tablet in less severe cases and repeat in twenty minutes if needed. If the patient b extremely hysterical, give the entire sleeping tablet.INSOMNIA
If chronic, insomnia often b a sign of tension. It abo can occur for a variety of other reascms, sudi as napping during the day, illness, pain, etc. Often warm milk or cocoa acts as a sedative. Too warm a bath can be stimulating, bid a lukewarm one may help. Reading can be good, too.
There b a diffoenoe of opinion as to whether it b better to gd up and do something when unable to sleep. I feel that it may be preferable to get up and read for a while rather than toss and turn.
Certainly, no perscm who has insomnia should drink ct^ee unless decaffeinated, and it b best to avoid stimulating reading or television prior to bedtime.NERVES
The causes of nervousness are complex and legion. Most nervousnen results from pressure on the individual to conform or to produce and from feelings iff inadequacy to handle problems. If thb persbb over a period of time, then a chronic anxiety state oi-sues along with symptoms enxv-tionally induced illness.
An illustration will help. In primitive jungle society, let us assume,we come face to face with an armed enemy or a dangerous animal- immediately, adrmalin b triggered into our circulatiotL The heart rate speeds up. Sugar b released from hs stores into the bloodstream for quick energy. The circulation accelerates. Digestive functions cease, and the blood b sent instead to the muscles of the arms and legs. Respirations bectune faster, and many other adjustmente are made to prepare us tor esoqie or combat A flight or fi^t then ensues.
In our more sophisticated life, we are constantly faced with threab'^that are more subtle but, nevertheless, just as serious potentially as our dangerous jungle enemy. Our body still goes throu^ the defensive reactions. Yet there b no fleeing or fighting in a physical sense. Being tfius keyed up for action when none b taking place eventually results in an anxiety state. The organs of our body suffer for it in the form oi asthma, ulcers, etc.
Fdr relief, sometimes a little more time or a vacation may handle the problem and allow us to put flimgs bac^ in perspective. Pmbtnit nervousness can be disabling, indeed, and
This material was excerpted from 'The Home Medical HancflxxA, by E. Russel Kodet, M.D., and Ikadford Angier by special arrangonent with the publbhers. Family Weekly can offer *The Home Medical HancRwok* at a special low price of only $1 plus handling. The book has 224 pages concise inatnictioos in procedures for cardiac arrest, drowning, poisoning, etc., plus how to recognize and treat hundreds of common ailmoib. Send your order and check to: *
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a doctor should be seen. There b too mudi tendency to minimize nervousness, and 1 wouldnt be guilty of com-poimding the guilt by suggesting home remedies. Too (fften you hear, '*011, its just nerves. Td rather lose the function of an arm than be plagued with nerves. By all seek help.NEUROSIS VS. PSYCHOSIS
I see many people who are nervous and afraid they are going to laae their minds. Thb b not so. Actually, Tosing ones mind means that the individual has lost contact with reaL ity. He becomes disorimled and b detached from the problems of everyday life.
The person who b neurotic b nervous and tense. Miserable as he is, he is in contact with too much reaSty. Thb b, of course, an oversimpUfica-tion of a complex problem, but it should serve to reassure the tense individual that he b not "going crazy.SUICIDE
Psychiatric evaiuation should be done on every person who mentions or thretoens suicide! Tune and again it has been shown that these are not idle threats. The fandly ahmys b reluctant to admit fliat suicide redly b possible untfl it b too late. Any person who threatens suicide must be taken with the utmost seriousness.
Not all depresskms are suiadal, but suicides are due to defaessians. Insomnia b an early and comoDon sign of defuession. So b loss of appetite or tibe fact that food no longer tastes good. Then diere b fatigue, being died all the time, even waking 19 tired. These b loss of interest in sm-roundings.TKATMENTOF
MBiTALHXNESS
Thb can be varied and, naturally, must be determined by a physicbaL A poim <fften forgotten, howevei', b phystcal tikness. A good gx#-frjw program would help many vriso mmm
suffer from mental problcjns. lill
IS FAMILY WEEKLY. JuiM 2S. 1S72 rAMiLT WBCIU.I, <in a, if
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VVarning: The Swgeon General Has Oeunnined Tto Cigarette Smolnig Is Dangerous to Yhir Heakh.
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Odd Health Facts?
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Tni0 or False: Its healthier to accept checks than to accept tdoney. (See number 4,)
The things that keep us from feeling on top of it** range from minor dis-oomforts to nu^ mitfoitanes. This quiz dues you in on some interesting tips that may stand you in good stead, health-wise and mood-wise.TRUE OR FALSE?
1. When something happens that qiuses a nuuted change in your daily life pattern and cnvinxunoit, this is a time when you should watch yourhealL
2. The best way to cure minor itching is to scratch.
S. Anybody who puts on gloves when goes to bed should have his head examined.
4. It's healdiier to accqH checks than to accept money.ANSWERS
1. True. Studies at the University of Oregon have shown that marked changes in a person's pattern of living and environment are "significantly associated with illness fre-qumcy and subjective anxiety about health." Other mvestigatkms bear out this finding So if a drcunKtance arises that turns your accustomed pattern of activities topsy-turvy, don't take unnecessary chances with your health during tUs period.
2. Fabe. Scratching may irriute the area and result in infectkm. However, a team of leading dermaUfio-gists concluded from their studies that "application of heat in the form of very hot wato* [applied tn^y with a wadirag or under running water] is oftm the most effective measure to relieve itdiing." They also cautkm that the water should be warmer than is customarily used in a bath or shower, but not hot enough to bum the skin. (If the itching persists, see yop* doctor.)
S. False. If-4ike thousands ci other people he suffers frmn morning stiffness of arthritic hands, he's do
ing himself a big favor. In recent studies conducted at the Ardiritic Center of die Albert Einstein Medical Center, it was found that stretch gloves put on before retiring were remarkaUy effective in either relieving or completely ^minating the painful morning s&n of arthritic hands. The investigators also reported that with the majority of the arthritic patients who were the subjects of the study, "distressing night symptoms of throbbing tingling of the hands was virtually eliminated. Relief was achieved widiin the first day or two of wearing the gloves." 4. True-if the checks don't bounce, that is. Recent studies by Drs. Berel L. Alnums and Norton G. Waterman of the Univosity Of Louisville School of Medicine have dramatically demonstrated that money is die favorite resting place for more than 20 different kinds of germs. In a laboratory experiment to determine whether the term "filthy hicre" was an exaggeration or a masterpieoe of understatement, their researches oonfirmed the latter. For the tests, coins and paper money of various denominations were obtained. Findings: "Thirteen percent of the coins and 42 percent of the paper money were contaminated by potential pathogens [disease-producing bacteria]." Small Nils susd cmns of the lower denominatkms (pennies and nickles) were the most contaminated. Besides the serious conclusion that you should wash your hancb after handling money, the medkal-research team offered several somewhat tongue-in-dieek suggestions:
1) If you must carry money, carry only large bills (preferably the $50 or $100 denominations). 2) Dont make change. 3) Get rid of your money rapidly. (The researchers point out that this imt much mmm of a prc^lem for most us.) ilia
FAMILY WSKLY, Jtm* 25. If IS
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Take bright, multMalented teenagers, add good looks plus beauty expertise, and what do you have? State winners in Americas Junior Miss Hairstyling Competition. A panel off "Family Weekly" editors judged one girl to be the national winner in this category. To ffind out which one, check below.By Rosalyn Abrewaya
One of These Teen Beauties Is a National Hair Styling Champion Which One?
riiiairti in Brack Miratylkn conlwt ken Ml: ttmcSng. MarSyn ftmlon md Jamt Hcdil; rartid, Kyle Grace md Cnol Am
MARILYN PRESTON Of Alabama
Dimpled, dark-haired Marilyn Preston has two boys in tow. Their names are Jerry and Conrad, and they haf>pen to be little boy dummies she uses for her ventriloquism acts at home in Opelika. Ala. She also finds time to be a varsity cheerleader, singer, seamstress, cook and winner of awards, including one for good citizenship and another for home economics. She is also a member of the Student Council and such clubs as the Beta Honorary Society. The daughter of a minister, she chose Billy Graham am/ Mrs. Richard Nixon as the celebrities shed most like to meet She sews most of her own clothes and loves simple things in her favorite colors of red, blue or yellow. Marilyn calls her hairstyle The Dixie Dazzle, and says its simpte to fix yet feminine. Along with the other three non-winning finalists, she receives a $500 college scholarship.
THE DIXIE DAZZLE
I Wash hair, then set on exba-large brush rollers. Hand dry with hairdryer. Bnoh thor-loui^ly. Part hair on {die left side and (njH the top front around {to the back into a loose ponytail, ^p the ponytail up toward the for^read, pin the hair with a barrette and then let the ponytail fall back down over the barrette.
KYLEQRACE Of MBSSBCilUMltS
Kyle Grace has always known she wanted to be a nurse when she grew up. The Dighton, Mass., high school senior will attend the Burbank School of Nursing in Fitchburg, Mass., this fall. Her winning hairstyle, The Massachusetts Prom Curl," is festive, perhaps a natural result of her love of music and dance. She plays three instruments and belongs to the band, the flute ensemble and the clarinet choir at school. Kyle is also a cheerleader and plays intramural basketball and volleyball!
School is definitely more important today than ever before' Kyle belkves. And a lot of kids use drugsbut don't admit it. I think too much of myself and my body to get involved in the drug scene, she says emfrfiatkally. Hugh Downs and Peail Bailey are the people shed most like to meet, because they are interested in everything and everytxie.
MASSACHUSETTS PROM CURL
IWa^ hair and let it Idry straight Make a Ipart on either side of the head and section [off the crown. Using pir spray and setting ilon. iiurl the back
___[crown of hair on very
small rollers. Dry thoroughly. Set the rest of the hair with medium-sized hot rollers. After removing ail rollers, put top hair in an elastic bar^, tie on hair-hbbon bows and shape curls to cascade down back.
JANET HECHT Of Kansas
Janet Hecht, a senior at Bern High School in Seneca. Kan., is deeply involved in church activities. She serves as organist, secretary, assistant Sunday school teacher and is active in Youth Fellowship at Friedens United Church of Christ. Janet loves music aiKl drama; she plays picado or flute in the school band, sings in musical plays, acts in school dramas. This is the same giil who broke one county running record on her school track team and loves playing basketball and touch football as welL And, to t(^ it all off, shes also president of the school student body. Of the drug problem she says: I feel strcmgly that anyone taking drugs has lost contact with God. Janet dubbed her becoming hairstyle The Kansas Carrousel, because, as she explains it, its dainty and femininejust Uke a carrousel with all its ribbons and frilB.
THE KANSAS CARROUSEL
Wash hair and let it dry naturally. Part hair in the center. Make a ponytail of the top tayer of back hair on the crown of the head. [Set the hair on mo-jdlum, heated mist rollers, extduding the poiytail md one tertdril at the side of the face. When dry, comb it out and place a ribbon on the to^ ponytail. Brush hair behind the ear on one side and push tendril in front of ear.
CAROL ANN WILUAMS Of PwMMylvMita
i
Carol Ann Williams, (rf Allentown, Pa., was Family Weeklys choice for national Junior Miss Hair StyfisL Shes a baton champioa, cheerleader, and riding, tennis and swimming enthusiasL But then, on the other hand, shes also a member iff the National Honor Society and has been accepted by Duke University as a premed student. Her love <rf sports and freestyle ballet (somedmig ^'s been doing since the first grade) inspired her winning hairstyle in the contest sponsored by John H. Breck. Carols Cunnmg Cmffuie, as she calk it, is great iix idl occaskms and maintains a nerd look without mudi attention. Carols favorhe cddxities ate comedian Bob Hope and ice skater Peggy Fleming. She wifl receive a $1.000 college schcdarship as the hairstyliiig winner and wfll have her pcntrah painty |n the traditional Biedc-rl style.
CAROLS CUNNRI6 OOMRIRE
jPart hair on the left aide. Set it with meiiiim-eized rollers, jteeve one strand free on the left side and leet it on a small roller. iBntth thoroughly and ' [sweep hair to right side, ewept for strand on small roller. Secure hair with a rubber band and, if you chorrae, tie on a rMxm. Unwind hair on small roller and let It dangle on other side.
14 a FAMILY WEEKLY. JuM 25. 1972
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Youll be eHgibie for our bonus plan upon compleling your enroll-nient agreement a plan which enables you lo save at leael 33% on aN your future purchaaes. This is the^most convnienf way possible to build a mu^ coHection af the jreeiisf saWngs pos-sfbfe so mail the hmdy postpaid application today!
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COLUMBIA HOUSE 1 Music Lane Ten Haute, Indiana STBOS
12 stereo records
8-track cartridges
tape cassettes 23
7 reel-to-reel tapes
ISAAC HAYES
IN THE BEGINNING
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What Causes Dog Bite? Human Error, Probably.
AMt abool OTHy dog ba oouM taw bMi pravoitad iOi a MOo cara tortta dog ONd 0 nMowm oliaidorataidiagottaotedogtalMBdor.?
A young frimd and her
Za husband have been JL IL thinking about getting a dog. They have two small children. The husband had a dog years ago, when be was a boy; his wife hasn't the shght^ est idea about dogs but be^ Heves she likes them. They both fed a dog might good for die children and ^ children are an for it But ever since a weH-meaning neighbt' cautioned them about the possibility of biting, they've been in a quandary. Maybe you're wondering, as they are, and asking the same kind of questions. IX> an dogs bite? Do some bite more than othen? Why do dogs bite? b there anything to do to prevrat dogs frn biting? Hoe are some answers.
The fact is that any dog, pushed far enough, wfll bite. After aB, its his otdy defense. The vast majmity dogs, though, go an die way through Hfe without ever showing their teeth, exo^ porh^ to the veterinarian at dieduip time. Outside a miniscule percentage of sick dogi, dogs vicious by nature, it is n~ markabie how few dogs bite. Those normal ones who do, do so because ot poor training, no training at ad or prov-ocation.
Consider the training record of die average dog who has takoB a nip at someone without provocation. Almost without excqiCion he has been the victim of cnid handling; more often than not the owner has used a stick on him. Cowed, suden, the di^ has come to fear ad hnmuM Quhe naturaOy, he is likely to attadr any strainer who comes near trim.
Some people regard dogs simply as protection against invasin. They have no understanding whatsoever of what dogs are aU about; in fact, they are often hostile to dogs and believe that the
By Felicia Ames
more vicious they can make the dog, the better weapon he is. Unfoftnnateiy, diere is no way of getting dogs away from such owners, unless the owners can be caugbf in the act ot cruelty.
Quite the opposite kind of owner is the one vho gives no training at ad. Left to do as they please, dogs will bite, if such happens to be their pleasure. Had they been caught in the act of snarling, while they were piqis, and stopped then and thoe, they would not have grown up to be snapping dogs.
By far the greatest number O og bhes are the resirit of provocation, particuiarly by children. Studies have revealed that 20 percent of them have involved children under six, and 50 percent Imve involved didifren under tmife-Certainly no dog is going to take fte kind of mistreatment some children have been known to hand out How long can any dog take someone tugging at iris tad or ears or trying to ride him as if he were a pony?
Just about every dog bite fould have been prevoited
with a little care for the dog and a minimum understanding of basic dog behavior. Every dog owner should know, for example, that the most basic instinct of any dog is to defend his body. Any dog win bile if he feds endangered. He wfll bite to protect hiniadf or the things he loves. A mother dog win always defend her young. Dogs win defend the house they live in or the yard they play m.
ftit suppose yonve atacndy acquired that pup youre crazy about Everydiing's going beamifully and then one day you discover that he semns to be growling as you go to pick up iris food rfwh AU biters start this way. What to do? Take die dish away quickly, with a very firm, 'T^or ^place the didL If he growls again, repeat the treatment Rq[)eat it again and again and again. If he stfll hasnt feamed the lesson, Hft him by his forelegs and hair#! him a little. A quick, light cuff undo- die chin is effective. Some trainers give a short, sharp slap across die nose. The point to keqp in mind b that dogs learn by association. hi dris case diey must oome to sisnriitr tita loss of their dinner with their growHng.
If your pup is playful, its a good tiring; youH have hours of pleasure with him. But pieaae, dont leach him gama Hke tug<ff-war, winch, hmo-oeot as k seems, can easily turn a frolicky puppy into a
nipping adult Most important
children must be tm^ht not to play rouiddy widi a puppy, and never to tease Irim. Chfl-dren who are made to feel proud cff/Aexr dog wfll never abuse him. IDI
FeMda Ames is a amstdiamt for FrMes Research Keimels and author of HThe Dog You Care For."
FAMILY WEKLV. JmmSS. ItrZ IS
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TMt iOO page baii coaHjai olaa ii a BMHI for aayUhraqL Otar oM wnomit. oatr
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Tleaae aOow ap to four weeks for ddivery when you ^ order mail from Faorily Weekly. Famfly Weeklys ads ire piaoed by lepolafale oom-pairies. The items and copy are checked for reikfaility. Yet unintentional ddays
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Hypnosis vs. Pain:
The Agonyand theTriumph-Maury Wdls' Fans Never SawBy Kate Holliday
September 23,1962, was a great day for the Los Angeles Dodgers and shortstop Maury Wills. He stole his 97th base of the season, breaking Ty Cobbs 1915 record. Later, on the day the pennant race ended, October 3, he got three more in one game, bringing his official tally for one year to an astonishing 104, a feat that may never be equalled.
And, as everyone in baseball knew, Wills did it on sheer, unadulterated guts, in agony.
Throwing ones body at a canvas bag feetfirst, at full speed idong the ground, is not exactly like leainng <Mito a feather bed. And doing it day after day, often half a dozen times a game (he got thrown out 13 times), resulted in Maurys developing a right leg so horribly bruised that even his teammates could not bear to look at it. From his hipbone to his ankle, he was ribt only one throbbing, swollen contusion but, particularly in the thigh, was hemorrhaging internally for weeks at a time.
Why didnt he stop at the record?
We were in a race, Wills says now. It was my job to help the team.
The Dodger doctors gave him enzymes by mouth daily in an effort to stop the internal bleeding, aspirin to help him sleep, and his leg was packed in ice after each session on the field. But he and everyone else knew that the only thing that might bring the leg back to normal was to stop doing exactly what he was doingfor months.
Eight weeks after the season mercifully ended, Wills and Sandy Koufax were appearing in Las Vegas with Milton Berie. Berie introduced them socially to a professional hypnotist named Arthur Ellen. Ellen noticed that Maury was still limping badly, and seemed unduly depressed, and they began talking about the possibility that there was some mental block to his ftUl recovery -in other words, that he might be subconsciously worried about his future.
Later, Wills learned that Ellen had worked with other athletes, hypnotizing them in order that they mi^t reveal the fears that limited their ability to perform. It was an intriguing idea; that his problon with his leg might possibly have a mental as well as a physical cause.
20 FAMILY WEEKLY. Jum 2S. 1072
MMinr Mi dOM Mt tpMW Mng M fct Mwa a dte to bMl tlw Mi to i bi.
Wilto Mjn, I knmr iMlbra I got the bruisM that I can baar pabi batter than most poopla, 80 my problam was probably not only my log. It was something else. And not imtil I had
wicod my tear could I rid myaalf ol K. T/mr a wa* gone.
Wills says now, I was totally unfamiliar with hypnotism. I knew that it was no substitute for formal medicine. But I sincerely hoped it might help get me well. I put my trust in Mr. Ellen completely. I wanted to be helped by him.
On December 23 and 24, Wills met with dignified, well-groomed, fifty-ish Arthur Ellen, and the hypnotist learned that he was an almost perfect subject. He not only went under quickly and easily, but could obey ccmunands, could talk if he were toW to, answer questions, perform physical acts demanded of him.
It sounds miraculously simple, but that first session in 1962 uncovered, in a matter of minutes, the block that was imprisoning the mind of Maury Wills: Under hypnosis, he told Arthur Ellen diat be had oveiiieard some of his teammates saying, sadly, Hes going to lose that leg! And the idea had been such horror that he had buried it in his subconscious mind.
Testing for strictly physical impairment, Ellen asked Wills if his legs were cold.
No, they feel warm now.
Bend your knees.
He did.
Then, on a previous suggestion from Koufax, Try a duck walk.
Maury went down on his haunches, and inched forward on his toes, knees bent. Easily, With no pain. Ellen asked if be knew what he was doing. Yes. Did he realize that being able to perform that difiScult exercise meant that there was probably no permanent damage to his leg, that he wasnt going to lose it, that he could play again as well as he ever had? Did he understand? Yes. With that, Ellen brought him back to consciousness, to a relaxed ccmscious-ness, the first in many months.
By ridding me of that subconscious terror, Arthur gave me a new attitude, Wills says. I knew before I got the bruises that I can bear pain better most people, so my problem was probably not (Mily my leg. It was something else. And not until I had voiced my fear out loud could I rid myself of it. Then it was gone.
Baseball is 100 percent mental, as far as Im concerned, Wills continues.
(Continued on page 22)
If your menthol doesn't moke if moke your menthol KGO_.
Come all the way up to KQD..
The only one with the taste of extra coolness
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(Co^inued from page 20)
And no one is a star, or a superstar, unless he has the ri^ approach. Even Willie Mays or Sandy would have been nothing witiiout the positive, concrete confidence that they could be great, that they could do something better than anyone else in the game.
I had to devel<^ my personal dcifls over a long period of time. From the first, I knew I was too small to blast one over the Dodger fence except by a fluke. So I aimed at simply getting hits, getting on base. I knew, too, that I could run fast, so I practiced how to steal. I practiced morning, noon and night. That was my thing, not only to psych the other team but to help win ball games.
And, without legs, good legs, 1 was finished. That was the fear Arthur uprooted from my mind. That is how hypnotism helped me stay in baseball.
It is only in recent years, as you pr(^bly know, that hypnosis has been recognized as a reputaUe adjunct to medicine, not merely a caf act. In the past, there were no schools that taught one how to be a hypnotist; one learned the art either by trial and error or by watching someone performing it. One also recognized the ability in oneself, usually by accident.
Today, a man such as Arthur Ellen, wl^ was previously relegated to the
HeoiMhMrdHa *WfotagloloMM
nightclub arena but who has studied extensively in psychology and kindred fields, is an acknowledged specialist whose talento may be of value in psychiatry, police work, education, and so on. He thus has been a guest lecturer at the UCLA Neuro-Psychiatric Clinic, before numerous PTAs across the country, to delegations of poKce chiefs, and performed services for the armed forces. His professkm was dignified in 1958 by the AMA Council on Mental Health, when it puUished a bibliography on hypnosis. Today, too, there are several societies across the nation, made up of M.D.s and Ph.D.s, who use hypnosis as routinely as any other medical tool.
Working primarily with peofrie who are not mentally ill but who have some
sent of impediment to peak performance, Ellen describes his goals, saying, I try to deal with a clients unspoken, unrealized, underlying (nobktm, to free him toom anxiety, to teach him self-assurance. When I reach his subconscious, I am in effect severing his mind firom Ms body, and he can reveal his notional hangups as sim|^ as a child can.
Ellmis clients do not, as a rule, come to him on a regular basis, as do those of a psychiatrist. For, difficult as it may be for the layman to understand, one or perhaps two short sessions under hypnosis may free the subject com-l^etely from whatever is causing him concern at the moment. And he will stay free, a f^:t so hard to believe that many petle ask for a confirmation appointment
Maury was one of these. And, once positive that his head was really strai^t he went back into baseball with vigor. In fact in 1%5, counting the World Series games as well as the regular season, Maury got 97 stolen bases, in effect breaking Cobbs old record for the second time around.
I have seen Arthur Ellen hypnotize Maury Wills face-to-face. It was an extraordinary 20 minutes.
It was a quiet calm session, with no swinging pendulums, no flashing lights.
no other gimniicks. It UxA plaoe in an ordinary, well-furnished, carpeted, modem office. Maury sat in an armless Mack-leather dur, and m a ncumal but firm v<Hce Ellen tokl hhn to pid his haiub in his lap, close his eyes and relax. He added tfiat when he counted to six. Wills would be under, and touched him fleetingly on the fwehead. Still using normal tones, Ellen counted. Wills was hypnotized. Of that I have no doubt.
On command, Maury raised his right arm and for about 10 minutes kept it in what would usually be an extremely uncomfortaMe portion, with no signs of physical strain. When told he could not open his eyes but should try as hard as possible to do so, he could not - but 1 could feel his effort. When told he could talk, he did so.
Hypnotism may not work for everyone with a mental quirk. It is not of course, a substitute for the practice of medicine. But it may be its adjunct. It is not, I repeat a day-to-day thing with Maury Wills,
But, as he says, Im 39 now, and my career was supposed to have been over six years ago. Hypnotism has helped me in the past, and, by having its special therapy available when I need it it assures me that I can function well now and in the future. Ul
T 'bpread Sunshine'* prize drawing. You nave 5 chances to win first prize: a sunny, fun Sportabc^ American Motors. Pius 1000 second priz Sunshine Teriy Ponchos, tospreadali
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IIlaMratM itk e 17 Dr. Snm
an
bike-riding bears may start your2 to 6 year old on readina
Now, some of die moM unusual creatures ever to frolic through the pes of a book are here, to show your child how much fun learning to read can be. Your little one will meet them in BRIGHT AND EARLY BOOKS, the remarkable books created by Or. Seuss and his friends for 2 to 6 year-olds.
Take a look at the botrits, and you'll know why children fall in love with them. First, there are the wondoful wacky characters^reading teachers so entertaming theyll hold your childs attention from first page to last! Then there are the subjects ... of vital interest to your little one, now, in the early years when he's intent
on discovering everything there is to know
about himself and hb exciting world.
For example, his own ears and what they hear; tongue-tiding sounds he can make; his hands and w^ do; and (with the help of some bike-ridin| bears) he can even learn to count and find out how numbers work.
The four BRIGHT AND EARLY BOOKS shown here are the starter books in the BEGINNING READERS' PROGRAM. At the puMishers catak^ price, they cost $10.00. But, as u introduction, you may have all four for only $1.95. They can get your little beginner off to a hiiipy start in reading. And then it's an easy gUde right into rewling r^lar BEGINNER BOOKS ... for they b^in where BRIGHT AND EARLY BOOKS leave off!
As a member of the program, your child wiU receive a BEGINNER BOOK each month, and you will be billed only $1.95 (instead trf the retail price of $2.50) phis delivery. (The postman will bring the package addressed to your little one. in his awn name!) You may cancd membership at any time.
Efijoy (Ma lO-day tresd FREE!
The sparkling little words and catchy rhymes in BRIGHT AND EARLY BCHCS encourage a child to try reading. And the maiyelous Ulustratiotts help. too. Youngsters can't resist them . . . and as they pore over them they begin to put the wortls and pictures together. Soon, with some help from Mom or Dad, a child may discover he> actually reading on his own!
Can these delightul 'reading teachers'' charm yoar child imo reading? Before you decide, see the booKs for yourself ... and hn you- diM enioy them. You and your little one noiust be delighted, or you may retiun the fow huroductory books within 10 days and oWe nothmL-To start the books cornhv way, just fin out and mail the attached ord^ form, today.
SEND NO MONEY- MAIL COUPON TODAY
ADumonatarolm-Ernterprim, /
ilhmphte. Omhwy. rnnnai IhnI OIW
Yes, phsne enroll my chdd as a trial member and wwl the 4 Baiorr AND Eably Beomneb Boous shown here - - -
-- Jus the free Da. Seusss
ABC Ixmk (a total vdue of $12.50), and hffl me oidy $1.95 pi delivery. If not dffidwed, I may kp Dr. SeinB*B ABC book and retnm the other 4 bo(^ in 10 days and owe nothag. Otherwise, each month thereafter, please send another BeciNNEa Book for ooh $1.95 (kauead :retailprioe .....
ai the retail price of $2J0) plus ddhrry. I may cant any time
CMtTsNaw
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City
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Zip Code
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To put up a mouth-watering jam, jelly, or preserve you don't have to put up with aji the cooking, sealing, aridmessiness ^ that used to go along with it. ^ -
Take Strawberry Jam. Now all you need to make it are fresh, ripe strawberries, sugar, lemon juice, and Certo! (A half bottle will help you make about 56 cups of jam. Just follow the ^ quick and easy recipe you'll 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 ail in any tight-lidded 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
And what you dont pte
on serving within three
itll still have the same the day you made
3
smart cooking
Tliis week, M%n Hamn eoote POpper-and-Sausage Hero Sandwiches '^because theyre fun to eatand so easy on a hot night My family really loved them.
Pepper-and-Sausage Heroes With Salad
VtfMSte WMitra losbMe Mhnc mUms SSi UWy OflMonWi Salad Bowl eili^ MCI MdsML
doio Barite, Saalr cBoppad taSHteOBMoBatorfaBetefcUoil ( atea) loaMte aaooa
PEPPER-AII0.8AU8AGE HERO SANDWICH
4 4
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14
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CALIFORNIA SALAD BOWL
tewdcookM agga, paated aad
tea^MMM offOQaao Pappar
teiawaalorliolllali
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tabteapoona bolter or maroMlna cop grated prooiaa AnwriCM *
1. In medhim sauoqom, saut ookm, green pepper and garlic in oil 5 minutes, stirrng fiequendy.
2. Add UMnato sauce, watm-, basil, -<wcgano and a few twists of pepper
from pepper mill; bring to boiling, reduce heat and simmer uncovered 15 minutes^
S. Meanrriiile, pierce sausages with fork in several places, place ia, skillet with 1 cup water, bring to boil-ing, reduce heat, cover and rimmfr 15 minutes.
4. Pour off water from skillet and
hrown swsages K^Mly OB all sides in ^ same skillet. Cut sausages in half lengthwise and add to-aauce,^
5. Cut rolls in half, li^dy qncad with butter ai^ toast under broiler. B. Arrange 2 or 3 sausage halves on bottom half of each mdl; spoon on about 14 cup saucS^^irinkle. eac^ with 2 tablespoons dieese. Cover with tops of rolls and serveou once.
Makes 4 servings
NagcVUtepDraMteg
(icdpeMow)
1. Tear lettuce into bite-iized pieces to make 114 quarts; place in chilled salad bowL
2. Cut avocado in half, lengtfawiae. Remove pit and Ain and slice fruit.
3. Arrange avocado slioea, cucumber and hard-cooked eggs over lettuce.
4. Pour about 14 cup Napa Valley Dressing over all, and toaa.
Makes 4-6 servings
NAPA VALLEY DREBSBiQ 14 cupelteaorrogaliblaoB 14 capradwteavteagar
r-------
1
14 teaipocii Mwory (opBoitel)
14 teaapoon dWwaad 14 teaapaon calarj atel ^,^nmb gpriif uH Oaab rayaima Dnab paprika
1. In 8-oz.-size jar combine aH ingredients. Cover jar tightly and AakffweU to blend.
2. Suke again pwt bdore usin^*" Makes 4k cup dressing
ALL RECPE8 TESTED BIFAMBWWEEKLrS own TEST WTCMEBS
as a FAMILY WEEKLY. Juiw 25.1972
a reader s rememdrance
The Day I Met Phyllis Dill^
w Miu onsnmiQ
oaadhnnilSlptaatM.
pflinisd loMiidl^ tiMir flvi kfdi foH0f-ilcalpd noMly down ttw Mra, Into Ml fmmgli UwMngfooni.
tf
She came tripping imo the Sean Roebuck office in Oakland, Cam, where 1 wocked with her hwband, Sherwood Whh her hair in curien, and dad in pofple panta, yei-low aocka, a man*a imdeohift and a fur jacket, die waa an unforgettable tigid Tfaie was my &et ghmpae eocne 20 yean ago of a zany young houee-wife named Phyllie Oaier.
After introducing ue, Sherwood, later to become known to millions as Fang, turned to me and said, My wife is leaOy talented, yon know. At the time, 1 wondered in what possible direction her talent lay. But 1 soon teamed that it was their ambition to launch Phyllis as a profenional comedienne.
The nest time I saw Phyllis, she and Sherwood were sitting serenely on a divan s^ping tea and discussing ideas for a comedy routine. As die busily pamted her toenails, thew five kids roiln^ekaied noisily down the stain, into and through die hviog room.
Sherwood, 1 remember, was almost as **memoiafale** as Phy&. He m partialy dea^ and becauae of bis atSction he had aome odd manner-isma. lie used to boy aD my old suits for $10l'"1 recall he even wore one 1 had aoid him which had a large red ink stain down the front Phyflis employed a fiin-dme maid, not ao moch became she needed one (aitlioiigh die did woiCll a local radio station) bid simply because she hated
/ ClJW
housework. Seeing the humor in her didike for housewifely chores, she had decided to try to other women see the funny side of their frustratioos.
She and Sherryshe didnt really can 1dm Faog-finany did work out a comedy routine. An agent saw a film of it and her act was placed in a San Pranciaco nightdub. The first few nights, dietr hiends, indudmg me, made up most of the audience. But word soon spread, and others came to see the ko^ housewife from Alameda.
Then Phyllis and Sherwood went on tour. For the next three years, except for Christoun cards, I had no contact with them. When at last Phyllis brought her act back to San Francisco, I visited her backstage.
Do you ever prey. Mac? she asked me then. 1 told her I did. Do you pray every dayT she wanted to know, adding, You should, you know. She was on her way up. and I sensed that a feeUag of insecurity had briefly touched her. When I next saw her, e had oontiniied her climb. She was very confident, on and off stage. We talked over old times and exdumged news about the kids (by that time 1 had five, too). Despite her success and her faigfaiy pubiidzed facelift, to me shes still that zany housewife in purple pants and undershirt that 1 met so many yean ago.
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By now, as an adult, you must have read and heard all thats been written and said for and against cigarettes. And come to your own conclusions.
If you dont smoke, we arent likely to get you to start.
But if you like to smoke and have decided to continue smoking, wed like to tell you a few facts about a cigarette you might like to continue with.
We refer, of course, to Vantage. Vantage gives you real flavor, like any high tar and nicotine cigarette you ever smoked, without the high tar and nicotine. And since it is the high tar and nicotine that many critics of cigarettes seem most opposed to, even they should have some kind words for Vantage.
We dont want to mislead you. Vantage is not the lowest tar and nicotine cigarette. But it is the lowest tar and nicotine cigarette youll enjoy smoking.
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Star profile
<
Tlie Fat Man as TV Hero: How ""Cannon" Made ItBy Peer |. Oppenheiiiier
W^iliam Conrad, star of CBS's TV series **CaniMXi,'* is a director's ^ream. '*Just pay me, point me, teil me what to say, and Ill move, he admits matter-of-factly. ^Basically I'm a lazy guy. Always have beat. My dremn of success is to make enough money to do nothing at all for the rest of my lifeP Considering that Conrads "laziness enabled him to graduate from Fullerton Junior College at 15, create the originaf "Gun-smoke Matt Dillon charactm' on radio when he was in his early 20s and maintain it for 11 years, start his movie career at 26 as one of two heavies who menaced Burt Lancaster in "The Killers, switch to directing, produce aiui later become executive-producer of some of Hollywoods most successful movies and TV programs-well, sedng as ail this was his idea of "laziness, I couldnt help wondering if his d^nition of the word wasnt a little different from mine.
"I started to work out of necessity, Bill told me when I joined him for lunch in his dressing room. (It wasnt really joining him in a meal. As I tried to satisfy my customary appetite, Kll five-feet-nine and over 240 poundssipped black coffee. I've gained 25 pounds since 1 started this series, he muttered. I dont know whv. Lucky, I guess.) What puzzled me most was the fact that.
*1 despise exercises, says Conrad. *1 was never interested in sports. The only exercising I do consistently is drink. And sail.
while most actors want to be directors and producers, after Bill reached the executive level he quit! Why?
After 15 years, 10 of them at Warners, 1 wanted out! I was at the point of becoming very unhappy with mysdf. The responsibilities pited up until Fd had it up to here!
The situatkm was temporarily resolved when Warner Brothers went through another series of managonent changes and Bill Conrad found himself out of a job. Bill swears this was a blessing, and that all he yearned for was his 47-foot ketch (The Moonraker), the opi sea, some booze and a lot of loafing. Peihaps. But he ended up ccmtradicthig himself. For not long after he had cleanedxHit his office, a friend passed a TV script under his nose, which, says Bill, he simply couldnt resist Suddenly he was rigjit back in front of the cameras! When CBS saw him in a cameo with Glenn Ford, it occurred to them that maybe BUI could be a leading man - a new conceiH, since Htdlywood heroes have look -
MlalwiwBrr
ed anything but 51, short fat and balding!
Cannon hit the air-and it worked! Fan mail began pouring in. 1 guess there really is no such thing as bad fan mail, Bill told me. Most.people write in to say that they feel 1 am one of them. That I look like an honest human being instead of a phony Hdlywood leading man. I guess one of the secrets of the shows success is that everyone identifies with me. They like to see someone shaped the way they are. Like Lincoln said; God must have loved the common man - he made so many of u&!
Whai Bill says hes done everything hes wanted to do, he isnt just referring to his work. I no kmger even bother with hobbies. I think Fve gone through all of them, too -scuba diving, photography, painting, hunting, fishing, skiing, playing the cello.... He still skis a bit, but reluctandy admits, It is a little hard now that Ive gotten so heavy. Exercismg per se is out I desjnse exercises. I was never interested in sports. The only exercising I do consistently is drink. And saU.
And so the interview ended as it had begun: with Bill inrting that hes happier now than hes been in years. It wasnt until a few days later that I learned that Bills wife, former fashion model Susan Randall, was filing suit for divchce. Snce their 15-year-old son Chru goes to prep school on Catalina Idand off the coast of California, it wUl leave Bill in his large home in the San Fernando Valley by himself, a big boat to saU about without his family, and worit to do that pays wdl but seems to give him no real pleasure.
And so I wonder. Could it be that BUI Conrad, the man sdio has done everything, the man who has lived more in 51 years than most people in 100, is lazy only because he doesn't have anything to look ^ nm fiHward to-excqH bdng lazy? mSm
FAMILY WSKLY, Jww 2S. 1S72 ST
Whether you're searching for a deeper faith to live by or simply want a better understanding of the beliefs of your'' Catholic neighbors, you will find absorbing reading in our pamphlet entitled, 'This Is The Catholic Church."
it answers simply and dearly such often-asked questions as "Why do Catholics go to Confession?",.. "Why do they regard the Mass as the form of worship most pleasing to God?"... and "Why do they feel that the organized Church is essential to God's plan for man's salvationr You'll learn, too, the origin and significance of the Seven Sacraments and why Catholics attach such vital importance to them ... the authority by which the Pope, Bishops arid priests guide the Church... and how the Apostles' Creed is, in effect, a summary of basic Catholic doctrine.
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By Claire SafranThe Parent-Teacher Collision:
ItS Parents Nighf * at school. Once again you fliid yourself seated uncomfortably on a chikl-size chair, listening to sihaf s wrong with your son or daughter. Its hard to take. Hard on teacher, too. Heres one experf s advice on how to make those meetings a iot friendlierand more beneficial for your child.
Sometimes, a teacher will use elaborate educatton-ese to Inlimlrttoi iw pwaid. SheH talk glibty about sociaMMng skHls, or aggressive tendencies in the peer group. Parents have a right to ask. What exactly do you mean by that?
Johnny is fresh . .. Susie doesn't get along with the other children in class ... Scott is falling behind in math.
How many parents have heard reports like these from their childrens teacher? From that first hesitant day of kindergarten to that shining last day of high school graduation, we meet two or three times a year with this other adult in our childs life. We listen carefully at these conferences. often seated uncomfortably on a child-size chair, sometimes disagreeing with this description of the child we know so well, frequently wondering what is the best thing to say for the sake of the child who must live with this teacher from nine to three..
For expert advice on how to get the most out of these meetings, we interviewed Betty Felton of the United Parents Association. A parent herself, Mrs. Felton works with individual parents and with Parent-Teacher Associations, often on just this problem.
Here are some points that, according to Mrs. Felton, every parent should keep in mind:1. You Cau't 'Pin the Marne"
A parent should be able to talk to the childs teacher at any time, says Mrs. Felton. But the best time is when report cards come out. You can then see his marks in various subjects, his ratings in comprehension, relating to others, and so on. You have something concrete to dcuss. But you must be prepared to do this hooesty. It doesnt help the child to tell the teacher that you think shes being unfair to your child, or that you think the child is dcnng pooriy in a subject because she hasnt taught it well. Its wrong to try to pin the blame on the teacher, and when teachers try to do the same thing to parents, its equally wrong.2. But You Don't Have to Agree 100 Percrat Either
If a teacher reports that the child is always fighting in school,'the parent doesnt have to feel she must leap to her childs defense and insist hes really a good boy. But she doesnt have to nod and accept that report, either. Instead, the parent should ask, Why do you think hes always doing this? The busy teacher may have only thought about the behavior that annoys her. Now the parent has her looking for causes. As Mrs. Felton explains, the parent must also share information on whats happening at home that may be a cause.
Sometimes a parent may feel the teacher is picking on things that are unimportant or unfair, but she may feel she has to agree with the teacher so as not to make things worse for her child. Not so, says Mrs. Felton. One mother of a bright child, for example, always felt she was being told about his mischief but never about how bright he was. The teacher com[riained of how he always managed to get out of doing his work. What this mother should have said is. Youre describing the actions of a con artist But for a child to be able to con an aduk, be must be very bright Perhaps, together, we can do something to take advanta^ of his brightness, to capture his attention.3. The ChUd You "Don't Know"
Sometimes the teacher will describe a child that you simply dont recognize. You may be told, Henry does not get almig well with the other children. But you have seen Henry getting along perfectly well with other children when he plays at home or in the park. When this happens, according to Mrs. Fdtoo, the parent
shouldnt become angry or accusatory, but should say, in a friendly way, This is not like the child I know at home. She should ask for details. Is his work in order? Does he seem restless? Is someone picking on him or teasing him? Does the teacher see any reasons why the child is behaving so differently in class than at home? How can you and the teacher work together to help the child?4. Zero in on the Specifics
Whatever the teacher says about the chikl, the parent should ask for specifics. Sometimes, a teacher will use elaborate education-ese to intimidate the parent. Shell talk glibly about social-living skills, or aggressive tendencies in the peer group, or curricular objectives. Parents have a right to ask, What exactly do you mean by that?5. The Brick-WaU Teacher
There are teachers who will ignore the differences in children and say flatly, Xour child must leam to do things my way. Running up against this sort of teacher, a parent may have to acrept the. brick wall and tell her child, Look, this is the way it is. Youve ^ to leam to get along with all sorts of people. In this class, I understand what your problem is but you have to leam to do as much as you can her way.
But before a parent complains about a teacher, she should ask herself if shes being honest and fair about her child and her own reactions to whats going on in the classroom. After that, if she still feels the teacher is holding back or misjudging the child, she should talk to other parents in the class. If they agree that the same things are happening to their children, too, then Mrs. Fehon suggests that the parents try to ar
as FAMILY WEEKLY. Juna 25. 1972
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Ralagli Longs, 18 ng.1v.'l3 Mg.nicainftBriar ti|i;19 ag.>iU ag.McoiiM.ar.pa ogaatBLFTC Report Aug.71
Youcm. ON THE 00 At 21, HO IkM whM ftl
mnfciof time in VNenos Hmpitaii bf ftving cancded foragn poHue etampe for tfaeoL Dave Schoenfekt a World War I hoidinf dtatione from the U3. and France, knoare from eiperi-eooe hoar heavy time can hang for theae INdieata. Retired noar, he gathera etampB for them. Hoapital directora lell him they have a real need for stampa, aa patienta uae them to decorate lanq>-ahadca, jeardry boiea and to make pic> turea, aa arell aa for peraonal coHeo-tiooa. Theyre perfect therapy for all kinda of patients,* Mr. Scfaoenfeld aaya. The hoapitals are asking hun for more, but his aiqipiy is loar. Wil you help? Send your stamps to Dave Scboenfeld, 522 Shore Rd., Long Beach, N.Y. 11561.
as President he could faring to the fore. -From "Sybil Leek^sAstrohgletU GtAk$otkeFrtkkmlUC4mdkku*r JAbekrd^Sdmmtm, $4MK
one. Could it be a touch of royal arom-enshb?
DATES: The International Rim Festival begins Sunday in Berlin. The Wimbledon tennis tournament begins Monday in London.
ANMVBtSAMES: World War I otB- ^ dally ended with the signing of the Treaty of Versailles 53 years ago Wad-naaday. The Battle of Gettysburg began 109 years ago Saturday. Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York was nominated for the Presideocy 40 years ago Saturday.
can one girl be? Judy Congreve starts her day in Middletown, Pa., as a lligfat instructor for dark Aviation before leporting for her days work as a customer service representative for Xerox, then three evenmgs a week dashes on to teach flying basics, and spends the others playing flute with a local dance band or the Hershey Symphony Orchestra. Does she sleep ^ noon on Saturday? No,
weekends shes busy piloting executives to Washington, D.CX, and other points.
fh, Jlfg I ^ V- ..m______
Ofim uPOTh fwm nuoOTi numpmij s
stars: Should Mr. Humphrey attain the high office of Preiideot, hh admin-istiation srouid be fiOed with grave dangers. He would be a one-term President, and unless he would be willmg to adhere to a rigid ueo-iaolatiooism policy, he would run the ilak of ^liittmg
the country stifl further But we
should not underestimate his inner strength. There are many areas wfakfa he has never tapped or used for the benefit of his country sHiicfa in his role
NOVAL SHUT1EIIBUQ Prinonna MmRtral 9iCi Em piMuro
Lord Snowdon - the professional photographer of the family - for some unexplained reason left the picture-taking chorea to Piinoess Margaret when Queen Juliana of the Netherlands and Prince Bernhard arrived in Britain for a state visit. The Princeaa, with the determined look (d the beat of the paparazzi.
BNITHDAY8: Sunday-June Lockhart 47. MandNr-Ptarl S. Buck 80; Anna Moffo 37. Tuaaday-Gary Crosby 39. Friday-Susan Hayward 53; Lena<i Home 55. Sahnday-Leslie Caron 41, Olivia deHavOland 56.
snapped the events from a window in Windsor Castle. Her husband and their children - Vhcount Linley and Lady Helen Windaor-aloog with the Duchess of Kent, watched from an adjoining
BNUHDAY PEOPLE: Juna Lockhart and Lana HamaQuips & Quotes
Hmouen umnam
HooMRipirii By Mchord Armour WohavoaboIlyTVaeC, ^
As balky as Tve ever met Bepafaanen come and bat stai
Our npeet set looks wan and IB.
My wke, however, has of late Gome to the lesene. What a mate! Now whon thelVs out of whack She gives the Ihii^ a buog, a aoiacl^ And prestid ^wcks we do more view. The Knes are gone, the colors tme.
I Ut the set; it does no good.
Baft she knows how and sHiere yon should.
Jnst hard cnoo|^ baft not too hard.... She oogln to hare a union card.
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kkto MO Me diffwvntfy. Send contribu-tions to CMM,* Family WMkly. 641 Uxington Are.. N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usadnone returned.
We had just gotten a new puppy, and onr four-
year-old boy came to see Mm. He played with the dog awhile, then asked me how old he was. "HeD be one year old tomorrow, I replied. The boy stwed at me in aatontdunent Too mean today W nofhlagF* he asked. ~-Mn,EdmaAMen SacraaiteHia,Catf.
The owner of a racehmse was very angry when his horse lost He confronted his jockey in the paddock.
Why di^t you ride him through diat hole when it i^tened up on die final turn? he dnafwl<^ri
Sir, said the jockey, did you ever try to go throu^ a hole diat was going faster than your horse? -Dan Bennett
LITTLE EMILY
CITY MOTTO
A visiting mother-in-law was surprised in the middle of a midnigh snack by her taciturn son-in-law. John, she scolded, one of these times ymin going to scare me to deathT
John looked at her scdenmly. Boo, he said. ' --Tom Alexander
Faster, city woikmen, faster!
Tear tfaoee streets op! Pipeem!
Sewerem!
Pay no heed to nagging drivers-Stop em, slow em down, detour em! They want streets for driving can on, But we know dds is a Umider,
Streets are made to pot eleclric Cables, pipes and aewcrs under.
S(^ faster, cRy werimien, iaatar!
Finidi wRh year Job and tfien FiO and pare thoce sheets before its Tkne to tear them up again.
Robert Skepptard
I know a couple who have fwe kids, two dogs and a.cai. Last year their home was utndezed three times before they discooered U.
-Robert Orben
81*8 la laegagdepieeaed. They ( down Mb iMwtta bee todhf
FAMILY WSKLY, Jre* 2S. 1673 n SI
Summer odors nd germs. No job is too Dig (or too little) for Lysof spray.
The summer cottage. A big job. So you get out the lYSOL Brand Spray Disinfectant to kill germs on things like garbage pails and diaper pails. Laundry hampers.
Spray the intake vent of your air conditioner. Itb a little thing, but ifti a great way to clean the air it circulates.
LYSOL Spray actually neutralizes odoirs in the air. Gets the whole room nice anckfi^h.
LYSOL Spray kills athleteb foot fungus on shower and bathroom floors. Controls mold, mildew and their odors.
, Once over lightly with LYSOL Spray keeps your sheets and bedding smelling fresh and clean, even in muggy weather.
LYSOL Spray. Take it with you wherever you gp this summer. Use it in public washrooms, motels, cabanas.
The spray that does it all. Its Lysol.
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MM1E HA9 COME "HOME TO UNCLE WENPEUS TREETOP H1PEAWAY.
SO FAR THE ONLY FRIENDS O YOU^ I MET, UNCLE WENDELL'" ARE A jJ. YIMBER wolf ANa SMART LITTLE MONKEY! YA OOT ANY HUMAN NEIQH80RS?
BESIDES LOBO AND DARWlri HERE. i THERE ARE WHAT YOU CAa 'HUMAN I BEINQS ANNIE! THOSE WHO LIVE HERE IN THE HEART OF THE FOREST FEEL THE SAME WAY ' ABOUT NATURE 1 DO!
T
IT WHEELER'X>EALER B. (Tor BENEOC) SMIRCH IS A "NEIGHBOROF A DIF-FEREHT STRIPE ""
WENDELL WARBUCKS IS A MERE PAWN IN A CHESS QAME I PLAY WITH THE POWERS,TWrr 6E jlis UNTIMELY' DEATH AT THE CLAWS OF A SAVAGE"' JEAST WIU. be Y OPEHIHS GAMBIT.
AND FROM THEN ON IN, I WILL OUTWIT, OUTTHIHK AND OUT-MANEUVER THEGUILESS FOOLS WHO WOULD STAND BETWEEN ME AND MY GOAL*
THIS JUNGLE ASSASSIN HAS BEEN TRAINED TO KILL? ONCE WE RELEASE HIM TO, WANDER THE FORESTWEHOELL ' WHRBUOCS* OATS ARE HmBEREO!
BUT SUPPOSE HE MEETS SOMEONE ELSE FIRST" UKE THAT KID WHOS.
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