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Weather

Warm and ImniU falto Ma-day.

91st Year NO. 169

INSIDE READING

l^2~0faltoarlM Heraeeape 8 Bciwcaa U

TM;TH in PRfFERErtti TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 16, 1972

56 PAGES

4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

By JOHN HALL

WASHINGTON (UPD -Democratic nominee George S. McGovern relaxed with his family in (he privacy of their Washington home Saturday prior to plunging into an uphill campaign to win the presidency in November.

Kirby Jones, press secretary to the South Dakota senator, said McGovern would remain secluded in his Japanese-style home throughout the weekenid and had no work or appointments scheduled. The interlude marked the first real relaxation for the candidate since ho liegan his bid for the nomination 16 months ago.

McGovern is scheduled ' to leave Monday for the Black Hills of South Dakota where he will stay at the rustic Sylvan I/)dge near Custer until the end of the month. He plans to do nothing the first week except relax, swim, and ride horse-liack, bid aides said staff meetings to^y the strategic framework for his campaign will begin during the second week of his visit.

The nominee also will celebrate his .'iOth birthday Wednesday.

Priority Tasks Gary Hart, who ran McGoverns whirlwind campaign and set up the nationwide

organization that took control of the Democratic party, said in Miami Beach that McGovern may AMfin carhpaigning in AuguC"1inoring the traditional rule that Democratic campaigns begin on Labor Day. Hart, however, said no extensive campaigning is planned until the fall and the August forays will be limited to a few appearances each week.

We just dont want to yield the month of August to President Nixon and the Republicans, Hart said.

There was no indication when or how McGovern plans to seek peace with organized labor and party regulars in the big cities.

NvN Troops Ordered 'Hold Until Death"

By ALAN DAWSON

SAIGON (UPD-Allied officers said Saturday that 1,000 North Vietnamese troops inside the stone walls of the Quang Tri citadel fortress have been ordered to hold until death against South Vietnamese forces trying to recapture the {N'ovincial capital.

The officers, based at Army corps headquarters at Hue, also said that the Communists have ordered at least 2,500 troops norhially based ip Laos into the fighting for Quang Tri province.

UPI reporter Chad Huntley said (he officers told him that U.S. and South Vietnamese officers are considering three separate plans to retake the inner citadel fortress.

The officers said govermnent marines and paratroofiers could storm the citadel, a plan likely to cause heavy government casualties; they could pull back and allow U.S. airpower to Wmaih the city to smithereens, or they could surround the citadel and attempt to .starve out the North Vi nneae troops inside.

Defenders Well-armed

In any of the cases, it will be tough to take Quang Tri, one allied officer told Huntley.

We know that the Cortimu-nists have been ordered to hold the citadel until death.

The North Vietnamese soldiers inside the 500-yard square fortress are well armed, the sources said, with weapons ranging from rifles and mor-tlurs through heavy antiaircraft 'Hms.

South Vietnamese airborne and marine forces maneuvered as close as 800 yards to the Quang Tri citadel Saturday, military spokesmen said, but little f^ting was reported.

A U.S. adviser to the South Vietnamese marines said government forces Friday overran the command post (tf a North Vietnamese tanks regiment two miles north of Quang Tri city and captttfed 30 tracked vehicles.

- Carrier Planes Strike

Sp(Aesmen said they had no report on the victory claim. If true the capture of 30 tanks and armored cars would be by far argest of the Indochina

The U.S. command said that B52 bombers flew 15 missions within 10 miles of Quang Tri city in the 24 hours ending at noon Saturday.

The high-flying bombers have hit three times inside the city limits of Quang Tri since the Communists captured the city May 1, but have steered away from bombing the central area of the province capital.

The U.S. command reported heavy air strikes north of Quang Tri Friday by pilots from the aircraft carrier America, the first day the carrier has been on the liiil^^ off Vietnam in more than Ih months.

His aide, however, have acknowledged that this will be one of McGoverns priority tasks and the quicker he can accomplish it, the better chance he will have to upset Nixon in (he election Nov. 7.

Under the best of circumstances, the McGovern strategists say. the one-time history professor will start his campaign 20 to 25 percentage points behind Nixon in the polls. The hope is to close the gap gradually with the aim of passing Nixon in the polls by the end of October and smoking him out of the White House onto the campaign trail, where McGovern believes he can beat him.

First Two Items

McGovern is expected to begin two chores very quickly:

He will launch a direct mail fund-raising campaign to get one million Americans to contribute an average of $25 between now and November. This would produce about two thirds of the money his aides feel will be necessary to mount an effective campaign against Nixon.

He will start a drive to register all first-time voters between the ages of 18 and 25, seeking the advantage from the constitutional amendment lowo-ing the voting age from St to 18.

McGoverns new fame apparently has not impressed his neighbors in a Washington residential area where homes range in the $75,000 to $100,000 and over bracket,

Outside of Secret Service agents patrolling the gravel driveway to McGoverns IxNne. there was little sign of activity. Two cars were parked in the driveway akmg with a house trailer being used by his aides.

A handful of cars belonging to newsmen were parked on the tree-shaded street, but others driving by showed no signs of recognizing the home of the nominee.

McGoverns next door nei^-bor watered the lawn in his bathing trunks. The only other sign of activity came from a large french poodle which greeted passersby with prolonged barking.

Hanoi Negotiator Willing To Talk

By THEODORE 8TANGER PARIS (UPD-Hanois ranking peace negotiator opened the way Saturday for renewed secret talks gj|i|ttp Vietnam Whj^H Hjjfcedviser A. KisllPP^ed

US w cthre

Friday; flying air raids despite marginal weather throughout most of that country, spckesmen said.

Most of the raids were restricted to the southern panhandle area, but Navy pilots managed at least three waves of bombing in the Haiphong area U.S. spokesmen said.

letnifm^i ruimg polit-buro, returned after a month of consLiltations in Hanoi and said he was willing to discuss anything new from the U.S. side with Kissinger.

If Mr. Kissinger has anything new and manifests a desire to meet with me, I am ready to meet with him to find a correct solution to the Vietnamese problem, Tho told newsmen at Le Bourget airport.

The obstacle that Tho pMed to the prospect of new secret

talks with Kissinger was a major one. It implied that President Nixons eight-point peace plan of May 8, proposing a ceive-fire and a U.S. troop withdrawal, was still unacceptable to

New Plans

hail^^itially the Nixon plan in early May.

Tho. who has already held more than a dozen clandestine conferences in Paris with Kissingo*, added that he hod brought no new . North Vietnamese peace suggestions with him.

There is nothing for me to say, he told newsmen bluntly.

Thos return came two days after the resumption of the .semi-public weekly Vietnam peace talks after a 10-week suspension ordered by President Nixon.

FIRST ADDRESS Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton voiced optimism Saturday, during his first public address since his nomination as the democratic vice presidential candidate in Miami.

Ea^eton said that the **new poUtlcs" that brought Sen. George McGovern the democratic presidential nomination can carry him on to the White House. (AP Wirephoto)

VP Nominee Eagleton Cites Need For Trust

Ed Waldrop Named To School Board

PRECIOUS CARGO Infant twins occupy bashot on a peasant*s carrying pole south of Qnang Tri, South Vietnam. Villagers in this northern

provinee left their homes earHor this month fleeing the fighting between South Vietnamese forces and North Vietnamese troops^ (AP Whrephoto)

Joseph Edmund Ed Waldrop has been named to the Greenvflle School Board.

President of Sinito-Waldrop Motors here, he has served on the Greenville Utilities Commission and the Htt Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees and has been chairman of both Boards. He is also on the Greenville Board of Waehov^ Bank and Trust CompaiQr.

He was mi the Board of Aldermen from 1848-52 and was an <M*ganizer of the Pitt County Interracial Ctnnmittee. He also was. an organizer and charter member of the Greenville Junior Cbambo' of Commerce.

A lay reader and a member of the Vestry of St. Pauls Episcopi Church, hr is a past Senior Warden. He is a past member of the Executive Council of the Diocese of East C^ardina, he is chairman of Diocesan Finance Committee.

A natvie of HendersonvUto, a graduate of the University of-North Cardina, and a World War n veteran, he ismarrted to the former Christine Harrit of. Clarksville, Tenn. They have a son, Joe E. Waldrop Jr. of

Raleigh and a daughter, Edna H. Waldrop, rn East Carolina UnivetaHy student..

Allhough I am yiteUy in* tereated in the ^ticatiooal opportunities of GreenvHle cfaUdren, I was surprised at this appdntment, Waldi^ said. It will be a new experience for me to srve on the Schod Board and I wiU contribute In every way I can. < /

By PATRICK A. MAIX)NE

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPD-Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, the Democratic vice presidential nominee, opened his campaign Saturday with a promise to create a government the people can trust.

It cannot be done with empty promises to bring us together lifted by the media masters from a school girls poster during the 1968 campaign, Eaglton said. For all Americans, it means an end to the administration that spends dollars for bombs and pennies for educating our next generation.

Eagleton spoke before the annual convention of the National Audio-Visual Association. He was scheduled to address the group before Sen. George McGovern selected him. to be the No. 2 man on the Democratic ticket.

I, threw away a perfectly good speech on the subject of the te^mological revolution in educatidi, h said. My plans were changed at another conveption this week.

Favors Wartime Draft

My rsBipimtihiJUies are different now, for I speak not only as the hmior senator from Missouri, but as the spokesman of a great partyand of a great movement.

Eagleton held a news conference before the speech and said he favored an all-volunteer army in times of peace but not when the nation is at war.

The draft should remain in effect during wartime so that all classes of ^ericans can serve equally, he said.

H also said the currmt $83 bilUon defmse budget could be j^pduced by $tO billion next year and to a $54.8 billion level by MW.

He said he does not believe in basing school students solely to achieve racially balanced scbotris but claimed that of the

19.4 million children now being bused annually, only 400,000 are transported to balance schools racially.

Cites Truman Trust

In his speech, Eagleton stuck to the theme of re-establishing confidence in the government. He said the goal of a McGov^-Eagleton administration would be to reclaim the trust in government that this administration has forfeited.

Trust can only be founded on the peoples confidence that the men and women they elected will be sensitive to their needs and act in their interests, he said.

Former President Harry S Truman, Eagleton said, showed us that when the people trust a man, he cahnot be stopped, all of the polls and all of the smart money to the contrary notwiffistanding.

I am convinced we can reestablish a relationship of this kind, he said.

Eagleton promised for ordinary people everywhere, that McGovern, if elected, would

bring an immediate end to war and a chance to live in safety, obtain a decent education for their children and access to a health care system in which bankruptcy is not the inevitable attendant of serious illness.

I stood at the Democratic convention podium with George McGovern and the bond between the candidate and the people who nominated him was manifest, Eagleton said.

It was a link that cannot be forged simply with fine rhetoric; its strength lies in (he conviction that Senator McGovern has instilled in millions of citizens across the country in the past months that the gov^ment truly belongs to the pecle.

It will be our mission to communicate this inspiration throughout the country between now and November 7to issue an invitation to join fully in government of the people, by the people and for the people."

RALPH NADER'S SISTER is a more quiet crusader than her flambouyant brother. Still, after years of comparative stuches, she is convinced the U.S. legal system has done a poor job of solving peoples problems, and would change it. Page 16.

LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL impact on the young concernh a lot of people. Arguments pro and con on Page 32.

SEN. GEORGE McGOVERN has been telling his plans for winning the Demo presidential nomination for 3 years. Heres how the long shot worked. Page 27.

Abby

Arts

Bridge

Building

Business

25 1

26 28

Classified 29,30,31 Oossword 13

Editorial 4

Entertainment 24 Opinion 5

Catholics Fleeing

By COLIN BAKER BELFAST (UPI) Growing numbara of Bonuin Catholict fltd southward acroN the bordsr In a nMM exodus to the Irish Bapublk Saturday to escape a,moim$big wave of vkdenoe In NorttMm frelaiid. The death tqD in the last two days rate to U sdien a British army exii|*!#gpert was fatown. to t]^ wl^ trying to detose a hMttlK ^

The Irltii/'lliHtohllcan Army

was reported using mortars aa well as rockets to bate the British army. Heavily armored Saracen tanlu were being shipped to Northern Ireland to counter the threat of the IRA rodiets, British army sourcee said.

Since the collapse of the

pirae dvlllaiist

M soldiert aad one memfaer of the reserve Ulatei; Defense Reglincnt. It was ooe of toe

bloodiest weeks current troubles.

The over-all death toll in the torea years of carnage roacbed 4SETlMnsantoi more haee .kjint wpdpdedpr injured in eheetiull-

ai^y.

prmOoot. '

Mwtors U^ . '

In BetUMt, the firitish artog ^ now

in msters Cathoito BaUymurpiiy area Saturday and sak|^it had been RredAt.toii

i^aricetr ta|s ha4 aakl,Uia IRA was now^ utiag:, aThidred pHte and.

li#arfliBinst securttjfltetoto wdi|to9ide better profiliidB Tres| foiaid en untotaisd then?^liitoinly plated armored homemade mortar sh6f-4toar psrseniiel earriers (AFC) now an army observation pqM to lhg

An army spokeaman said a injured another following an patrol at SUvsrridge found the attack on the Masonic Point bsehHrappIld bomfaKon a rosd army post.

toe hoiW i in Belfast, troops claimed one mm* jh 1" the Lenadoon

' ^jW|tet.>f4*ed> by

'^ Cetbb^.. re-O thefp.yomen: left mmJov d' Hoitorf'r6iyWtodarta day. ^toolic

_____relief offteials said 5,<)(

Soldiers la Londondsrry said em Ireland Catholics fled the they kUledifBt *6^j#wlDce in the past days

and another 1,500 were leaving in three special trains Saturday.

I dont particularly want to leave my husband in this situation, but we both know its best fortoe kids, said a young, motoer- Waiting to board tor first train. I just pray I can come home again soon.

Most>of the refugees were from the Catholic neighborhoods in Belfast which have' seen the most violence thht week, including the Divis S^i^

area. Unity Flats and the Old Park district.

Pubowner James OKanc of New Lodge Road sent his family away but stayed behind.

Many people around here feel the trouble will reach a peak soon, he said, .ThfT women and chiWreh 'just cant stick it any longer. They are better pff out of the country. The refugees were being housed temporarily in gueiB hpuses, hotels, schools and (^vents around ^Un. ^ ^

HiMb. HJC, tmty Jwfy it. itri

Sen. Ervin Te Support Democrats

Obituaries

UnCA, N.T. LOVE IS SHARING cooling Uck of ice creom...aiiO no did YOUR ICE CREAMEight-yearH>ld his Irish Setter Rusty\ (AP NikkyDihigoofUticafoiuidouttodays WIREPHOTO) hot and muggy weather called for a

Bishops Elected

Nurses

Announce

MORGANTON, N. C. (AP) -Sen. Sam Ervin says he has always supported the Democratic p^dential OeM and plans to dhBkcOrlse tla election year.

The N<^ Carolina Democrat said Friday at his home in Morganton that several of his Republican friends, commenting on the nomination of Sen. George Mc(]rovem, believe it would be bad to have a liberal Democrat in the White House.

Ervin said if there were a liberal president, then the GOP members of Ck)ngress could start voting like sensible people a thing they havent done since Nixon became President.

At Conference

LAKE JUNALUSKA, N.C. (AP) - Delegates to the quadrennial conference of the United Methodist Churchs

Southeastern Jurisdiction have completed the election of six new bishops.

Under church law. thev will

Elizabeth

To Visit

Yugoslavia

LONDON (UPI)-~Queen Eli-zabeth will pay a state visit to Yugoslavia Oct. 17-21, her first to an Eastern European country, Buckingham Palace announced Saturday.

Her husband. Prince Philip, and daughter. Princess Anne, will accompany her, the an-noitticement said.

The visit, at President Titos personal invitation, was accepted following consultation with Foreign Secretary Sir Alec Douglas-Home.

Princess Margaret, younger, sisteif of the (jueen, visited Yugoslavia with her husband. Lord Siiowdon, in June, 1970.

not be able to preside over the area from which they were elected. Their jurisdictions will be assigned to them.

The election of the last two bishops late Friday completed, on the 2Sth round, the balloting that began Tuesday night with the start of the jurisdictional session, one of five such meetings around the co|intry.

Elected Friday were the Rev. Robert M. Blackburn of Orlando. Fla., and the Rev. Frank L. Robertson of Valdosta, Ga.

Named in earlier rounds were the Rev. Eklward Tullis of Ashland. Ky.; the Rev. Mack B. Stokes of Atlanta; the Rev. Carl J. Sanders of Arlington, Va., and the Rev. Joel McDavid of Mobile, Ala.

The bi^ops will be consecrated in Sunday night services winding up the meeting. They will fill vacancies created by the retirement of these bishops;

Roy H. Short of Louisville, Ky.; John Owen Smith <rf Atlanta; Paul Hardin Jr. of Columbia, S.C.; James W. lienley of Lakeland, Fla.; Edward J. Pendergrass of Jackson, Miss.; and Paul M. Herrick of Dayton, Ohio, who tretired fforh the Richmond, Va., area in 1970.

A schedule for the purpose of taking calls for Pitt County professional registered private duty nurses was announced today.

The following nurses will be taking calls: July 17-23, Ann Barlow. RN. 758-2360, or hospiUl, 752-5141; July 24-30, Grace Turner, RN, 756^5, or hospital; July 31-Aug. 6, Seba F. Quinerly, RN. 758-1669, or hospital; Aug. 7-13, Annie Hollowell, RN, 758-1806 or hosfxtal.

Bowles Vows His Support

Will Teach At Nursery School

Mrs. Barbara J. Long has been employed as teacher for the Nursery School at Immanuel Baptist Church.

Her duties will begin in September. Mrs. Long replaces Mrs. Janet Aliapoulis, who began the program for three and four-year old children in 1968.

Mrs. Long recently completed work for a Masters d^ree in child development and family relations at East Carolina University. As part of her training, she worked in the nursery school program at the university. ^

RALEIGH (AP) - Democratic gubernatorial nominee Hargrove Skipper Bowles says he will vote for the McGovem-EIagleton ticket, but he indicated he would avoid any entanglement with the national Democratic campaign.

Sen. McGoverns nomination doesnt change my campaign plans one bit, Bowles said Friday. Ive taken no part whatsoever in the selection of the Democratic nominee. My time has been spent in running for governor, and, believe me. thats a fulltime job.

Chapman

GRIFTON - Mrs. Janie Manning Chapman, 66, died at her home on Rt. 1, Griftcm Friday morning. '

A graduate of Atlantic CTiristian College in Wilson and a former public school teacher, she had been in declining health for several months.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at St. Johns Episcopal Church by the Rev. William Barrett. Burial will be in the St. Johns (Thurch Cemetery. The body is at Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden and will be taken to the Church Educational Building for viewing two hours before the funeral.

Surviving Mrs. CTiapmen are her husband, Alton S. CTiapman; three sisters, Mrs. Herman Eddins and Mrs. Harold Green, both of Zebulon, and Mrs. Adrian Holland of Middlesex; five iM-others, Henry L. and R. Ben Manning, both of Middlesex, John W. Manning of Rocky Mount, Theodore B. Manning of Moberly, Mo., and Joseph P. Manning of Albermarle.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that friends send contributions to the Episcopal CTiild Care Service of North Carolina in Charlotte

Caton

TRUITT - Mr. Zebulon R. Caton, 71, died Firday afternoon at his home in this community near Bridgeton.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Spring Hope Free Will Baptist Church near Bridgeton by the Rev. Preston Haddock Jr., his pastor, and burial will be in Greenleaf Memorial Park in New Bern. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of service.

Caton, a Craven County native, spent all his life here and was a retired farmer. He was deacon in the Spring Hope Church. His wife, Mrs. Ruby Purifoy Caton, died in 1963.

Surviving him are two sons, Hubert E. Caton of CHeveland, Ohio, and Alfred Caton of near Bridgeton; a sister, Mrs. Minnie Cuthrell of New Bern; five grandchildren; and five great grandchildren.

The

"When I filed for governor, I swore on the Bible to vote for the partys nominees, and Im certainly going to do that, he said.

School Board Meets Monday

The Greenville City School Board will meet for its July meeting Monday night at 8:00 p.m. in the boardroom of the Administrative Office Building on West Fifth Street.

Greenville Native

Cited For Rescue

OMAHA James Floyd, a native of Greenville, N.C., played a major role in the rescue of three children being carrieu down a flooding culvert here July 10.

Neighboring residents agreed (he rushing waters of th open drainage culvert were almost a death trap for the youngsters.

Debbie Kotyza, 12, slipped into the ditch while at play. TWehrO^ year-old Kerk Apperson fdl into the water while attempting a rescue. Panic-striken Doug Kotyza, 10, also ffeU into the toiient while trying to give assistance.

Floyd, who lives nearby, jumped into the ditch, and %ltle being swept al<Hig managed to grab Doug and pull hint to the side. He reached Apperson moments before the boy was about tO be dragged throi^h a concrete entrance to a larger :9tili!h-DebMe was saved by another map. Flt^d was pulled Fttm ^ water by two neigMbors. He was too tired to sUmd*, Im. Kay D<mnelly, a witness to the rescue. None of the chila^H^ii injured seriously.

The ditch, which has a concrete floor and sod sides, after several days of heavy rains Which undermined streets and the runoff carried earth away frrnn the siding.

NO Probbl

Cduso Rolocf >

In lOquoftt ;

^se wasvTplied

VAytock.

Three new school boat'd membersMrs. Teresa Shank. Edward Carter and J. Edmund Waldrop will be welcomed to fheir first participation as members. These three are replacing Mrs. Robert Kitrell, John Bizzell and Dr. E.B.

Briley

Mr. Edward Leslie Bud Briley, 69, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday afternoon.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Richard A. Ren-tama, associate pastor of the First CTiristian Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

A Greenville native, Mr. Briley attended the Greenville City Schools and was a salesman for Flanagan Buggy Company for 38 years. Recently he had been employed by Scotts Dry Cleaners. He was a member of the First Christian Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mamie Ercell Briley; a daughter, Mrs. R.I. Dick Flye of Henderson; four grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Jasper C. House of Grmiesland and Mrs. Herbert Cox of Jacksonville.

Briley

BETHEL - Mrs. Hattie Keel Briley, 83, died Saturday morning at her home here.

Funeral services wilT be conducted Monday at 4 p.m. at the Bethel Pentacostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Tim B. Henry, assisted by the Rev. H.C. Potter. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Meeting

Place

Sunday 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 3:00 p.m.The Lambs Social Club meets at the home of Mrs. Joan Taylor

7:45 p.m.Pitt County Branch of NAACP meets at St. Marys Missionary Baptist Church, Greenville Rte. 6.

I ti ^ agenda, items

hntiM ' ichedled for discussion include

train coHision. ^ v , Z .....

Aiik-

that

criihinaji negUgtCe iqjh the pak

collision. / y , V .. .. .

policy considerations in the area

^ 'inol nr rtoii*

df thd dHvr of the cdr, Mrs. CaM Walk^r Jfaut of Ot^^ville or df tife tiWths erigiiieOr. .The aecidiBili occurred at a crossing <m IftthW) 1565 four ihlles nordl of CMlhesland.

operation; . final or new devetopmentS in the 1972-73 local budgetV^te procurement; and mi<(-Snimpr business of personnel ^hd'^ool facilities.

The daughter of the late Nathan and Harriet Abrams Keel, Mrs. Briley is survived by three daughters. Miss Lizzie Briley of Bethel, Mrs. Daisy Williams of Conetoe, and Mrs. Harriet Lemmons of Raleigh; two sons. James Briley of Bethel and Lee Burton Briley of Taylor, Mich.; 17 grandchildren; three great grandchildren; and one great grandchild.

lite.Cijliln, trout is Cslifor-MiVitUlt

Lake in Leelanau County, Michigan, is reputed to be one of the five most beautiful lakes in the world.

No Infurios

In Four

There were four wrecks in Greenville Friday night and Saturday, and among them they caused more than 82,700 in INx^)erty damage.

A collision on Memorial Drive a half mile from the Pitt-Greenville Airport toward the Belvoir Highway intersection involved drivers whom police identified as J<rfinny Marion

TrumonKept

In. Hospitol

Hrris of Rt. 4, renvle and Thomas JBarl Moye of ftt.' Ayden. Damages in the l^diy 10:15 p.m. wrecks wre estimated at $900 to Harris* car and $900 to Moyes. Harris wM charged with driving uhder the influence and failure to movement could be made safiely.

Paula Bailey Dudley Of 211 S. Library Street reports that hw car parked on private proper^ 300 feet from Country (Hub Road toward Farmville was struck by a v^icle which did not stop. $199 damage was done to her chr. Investigation is continuhig, police said.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPD Doctors at Research Hospital decided Saturday to keep former President Harry S Truman hospitalized a while longer for observation. No release date was set.

A hospital spokesman said the 88-year-old former chief executive appeared anxious to leave and had shown a hearty appetite.

Trumans personal physician. Dr. Wallace D. Graham, said fSruman was re-establishing Ms physiological processes but a short period ef observation is raquired before he resumes his itf^al activities. He was ip^talized July 2 for a gastro-Mj^iaal disorder.

Ttrmnan has continued his iHly walks in the corridor.

boefly to talk with 0m PMMI aad lumttui

Two cars collided at the intersection of E. Fifth and Student Street at 2:40 p.m. Saturday, police said. Drivers were identified as Mickey McCoy (Albert of Green Pond, S.C. and Aniqfe Hen Ciiingitie nf mfcwbeth Damages weire estimated H to Colberts dlt* and $300 to Mrs. Cromariies. No arressts were made.

fr '' --'I' - t

A 5:13 p.m. itrt^k ai the M-terSection of F'irst and ISastem Streets occured when a driver whom police identified as bale Young Ilf 904 E. Fott^t^th Stredt hit parited ckr ou^ by Judy Brewer Bright of lOl S. EaStmi &reet. Damages were estimated at $800 to YoungS car and $300to Mrs. Brights. Young was charged with failure to drive on the right half of the

Vacuumed

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club meets

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.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chi Omega Alum meeting at the home of Mrs. Laura Richardson 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville rehearses at Cornerstone Baptist CJiurch.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Christian

Business Mens prayer breakfast at J and JCafeteria 6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr. 7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the ^^World meets at Parkers Barbecue 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 7:30 p.m.reenville CHaims Association meets at Elks Gub 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville

From Pipe

Hwy.

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) -How do you get five squirming newborn puppies out of the bottom of an eight-foot-deep drain pipe three inches in diameter?

Seven men at an alcoholic rehabilitation center here learned after six hours of effort that the best way is to use a vacuum Cleaner hose.

The men tried snares, and that didnt work.

Then someone thought of the vacuum cleaner, Frank Cbnrad, assistant center manager said Friday.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. &

A.M. will have a stated communication Monday July 17 at 7:30 p.m. All master masons are cordially invited. I4pyd Nixon; Master Eiiward D. Austin, Secty.

I OI It ^'1 \so\s

Cllttlrlie ol tlie CtlilUino

iMlliliitb

tiidla HMhr Im Vttcoliver* Nrth Stiore has been (kratchhittth weather all his life and fignres he khdh(6 a fe# thlhga the effldal weatherihen dont kdhw. hNtdii thMMghd t6 he net tedched* he

mete thhy not f(#ng; says^ W

We sute the firemen of our community both rgulars and volunteer, who give so completely of their time for all our safety.

to gOjUiere. Those three tike nfoOfi*; Aad when the moons the weather, Dominic

The $10 bill is (he lrgest de-nominatioin of U.S. currency now bang isatwd because of the sharp decline In me of currency in denominitioiis of $500. $1.-jm. $6.000 and tlO.000. ^

ormm

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Doctor Says George Wallace Physically Able To Campaign

BACK IN ALABAMA ~ Aides lift Alabama Gov. George Wallace and his wheelchair from the Air Force hospital plane that brought him from Miami to Birmingham, Ala., today. He will undergo continuing physical therapy.

(AP Wirephoto)

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) -The physician in charge of Gov. George C. Wallaces rehabilitation pn^am says the Alabama fa>vemor would be physically able to wage a third-party presidential campaign should he decide to do so.

Dr. George Traugh, a specialist in physical medicine, said Friday that if Wallace entered the presidential race be would need a rehabilitation unit to travel with him. He said the circumstances would not be ideal but it could be done.

Wallace press aide Elvin Stanton, however, discounted talk of a third-party movement for Wallace. He said Wallace has made no definite political plans.

The Alabama governor flew from the Democratic National Convention in Miami Beach, Fla., to Birmingham on Friday for four weeks of intensive physical therapy at the Spain Rehabilitation Center, where Traugh is on the staff.

Wallace has been paralyzed since shot May 15 while campaigning in Maryland,

Traugh said the governor wont leave the Spain Center until he is totally independent.

He said it would be six months to a year before it could determined whether Wallace will walk again.

The first aim of the doctors will be to prevent infection; and the second to make Wallace independent physically and occupationally. Wallace will continue to exercise his arms that he will be able to

Resolution For Jaycees

JIMMY GRIMSLEY

Grimsley

Awarded

Doctorate

Jimmy Richard Grimsley, a member of the faculty of the Department of Health and Physical Education at East Carolina University, has been awarded a doctorate in education from the University of Georgia in Athens.

A Wilson native, Grimsley earned his B.S. degree from East Carolina University in 1966 and his M.A. in Education from ECU in 1967. He and his wife. Barbara, have a daughter, Susan. 11 months.

A resolution of deep appreciation and admiration to menlbers of the Greenville Jaycees was unanimously approved at Thursday nights meeting of the Greenville City Council.

Th resolution, making reference specifically to the recent Fourth of July ov-servances on the Town Common. took note of the fact that the Jaycees, in cooperation with various city agencies and many private business leaders, spearheaded the first annual old-fashioned Fourth of July celebration.

Noting that the citizens of Greenville were provided with a full days enjoyment, the resolution further states this type of endeavor helps the young Tn of the Greenville Jaycees develop their leadership abilities, which aids in the future progress of our city and its citizens.

Its a pleasure to sign this, Mayor Eugne West commented while affixing his name to the resolution. I hope this project will be carried out next year and be even better than the one this year.

County Youth Attend Comp

Taxes Paid By Pennies

maneuver himself in a wheelchair.

New Director Of Marine Center

James A. McGee has been named director of East Carolina Universitys Marine Resources Center on Roanoke Isalnd. The

McGee, a native of Wilkes Ck)unty, N.C. received the BS and MA degrees from Appalachian State University.

announcement of his ap- After serving several years in pointment was maded by Dr. the public schools as an English David Middleton, Dean of teacher at West Wilkes High Continuing Education of East School and as a biology teachef

Carolina Univeristy.

LITTLE OPTIMISM

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) A spokesman for the Air Line Pilots Association, on strike against Northwest Airlines since June 30, says the union does not have any reasons for optimism that negotiations will resume at any foreseeable date.

in Winston-Salem and Forsyth County Schools, he joined East Carolina University in 1964 as a coordinaW in the Division of Continuing Education. In 1%5 he was appointed Director of the Cherry Point Center, a two-year undergraduate program conducted by ECU at the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point.

In 1970 McGee took a leave of absence to attend ah academic year institute in radiation biology at Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. He returned to East Carolina University to develop a marine adviory program for commercial fishermen in the Albermarle and Outer Banks regions as part of North Carolinas Sea Grant Program.

In addition to serving as the Sea Grant Project Director and Director of the Marine Resource Center, he serves on a state-federal committee for

Senate and is vice-president (elect) of the ECU unit of North Carolina Association of Educators (NCAE).

SAN JOSE. Calif. (API-After months of wrangling with the government over back taxes. Larry Hermone finally paid off the $2,5(X) he owed in pennies.

A truck loaded with 250,000 pennies, weighing a ton, pulled up in front of the Internal Revenue Service office here Friday, and the coins were turned over to an IRS agent.

Disabled American Vets Attended State Meeting

the development of North (Carolinas marine resources, is a member of EtCUs faculty

Alleged Police Investigated In

Brutality

Charlotte

In early July, eight members of the Disabled American Veterans Chapter 37 located in Greenville attended the State DAV Convention in Ashville. Members in attendance were chapter Commander Johnnie Pearson, Chapter Adjutant C.H. Branton, Chapter (Chaplain Thad Lilly, First District Commander Roland Smith and Clifton Moss chapter member.

During the Convention resolutions were passed concerning legislation the DAV feels

should be inacted by the U.S (Congress concerning disabled veterans.

Also during the convention State officers were elected. Thad Lilly, current Chaplain of chapter 37 Greenville, was elected Commander for the First District in N.C. succeeding Roland Smith.

Light Schedule For Scott

The first dugout of the National Order of Trench Rats was established during the conv-ention.

RALEIGH. N. C. (UPDGov. Bob Scott, returning from the Democratic National (Convention in Miami Beach, has a light schedule of public appearances this week.

The governor will address the 25th anniversary ceremonies of (he John Umstead Hospital in Butner on Monday.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - City mapager David Burkhalter is exminng the police departments handling of police-bru-fality complaints.

A group of blacks, mostly preachers, also is gathering information on recent allegations of mistreatment by police. This group says it knows of seven recent cases of alleged police brutality.

'The police department itself investigates and rules on what

it terms excessive force complaints. Police Chief J. C. Goodman says the three-year-old system is working well and has resulted in a reduction in complaints.

(he investigation or the decision. A member of the committee, the Rev. Coleman W. Kerry Jr.. also is a member of the black group gathering the information on the recent alle-

The staff of the Charlotte- gations of brutality. The police Mecklenburg County Commu- department could not imme-nity Relations Committee is diately provide statistics more permitted to observe and to ask recent than 1971. During

Defense Lawyer Says Pentagon Papers Trial Like A Court-Martial

that

questions at a police review panels final hearing on ex-cessive-force complaints. But the committee has no voice in

time there were 24 complaints of excessive force and two were sustained, the policemen involved being disciplined.

Protest Leaders Predict Demonstrations Next Month

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UPD-Protest leaders Allen Ginsberg and Jerry Rubin predicted Saturday there would be massive demonstrations at the Republican National Convention next month but said there was small chance of violence because that would defeat their purpose.

The bearded poet and the Yippie leaderboth veterans of the bloody demonstrations during the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago support Democratic presidential candidate George McGovern this year and believe that violence at the Republican convention would only hurt their candidates chance.

Instead, if they have their way. demonstrators will spend most of their time working on voter registration and cementing the bond they began to forge during the Democratic convention with Miamis senior citizens.

Rubin said plans are being worked out now for additional protest demonstrations but they will not be disruptive.

The Youth International Party wiU be organizing massive demonstrations to front Richard Nixon with the war in yietnanii. Rubin said,

pradicting that 'so.ooo to 60,Q00 protesters would gather

'mi

Rubin, one of the Chicago Seven tried and acquitted after the 1968 Democratic National Convention on charges of conspiring to provoke violence there, refused to disavow disruption as a tactic.

But there is small chance of violence because none of the people in the movement think it would help achieve the goal of ending the war in Vietnamit wont convince the majority of the American people they should vote for McGovern, which is very important in my view, he said.

Rubin said violence could erupt, however, if Miami police react with hostility to the demonstrators.

The police didnt have many problems at the Democratic convention because nobody advocated disruption people went to Chicago with plans for disruption. But at the Republican convention theyll have more people and ieyll be angrier people, Rubin said.

Ginsberg said there were some young kids, among the Zippies in particular, who want to raise hell at the Republican convention but the consensus is to dp something constructive.

There has been some talk of having the demonstrat^n at thp Republican conventiop be in the of a . marriage between

senior citizens and the young longhairs, their grandchildren, and combining that with voter registration right in front of the convention hall, Ginsberg said.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - It is almost as if we are here at a court-martial, defense attorney Leonard Boudin said at the windup of the first week of the Pentagon Papers trial.

Boudins statement came Fri day as defense attorneys protested after most members of a 16-person panel called for questioning as potential jurors disclosed that they had military connections or security jobs.

Boudin moved to dismiss such jurors automatically, but the judge denied the request and all others by the defense concerning jury selection procedures.

By the close of Fridays ses-.sion, stalled at the start by defense arguments against allowing government-related persons on the jury, no jurors had been seated.

Some of the potential jurors in question also declared their opposition to the Vietnam war. In addition, two said they are in favor of declassifying some secret government documents.

of the Rand Corp.. a government think tank, have admitted their roles in leaking secret documents on the Vietnam war to news media. They say the public had a right to know about the documents"

Only half the panel was questioned, but among those there were none who admitted favoring U.S. involvement in the Vietnam war.

Daniel Ellsberg, 41. and Anthony Russo, 35, are on trial for espionage, conspiracy and theft. The two former employes

As court recessed for the weekend, the judge estimated it could be late next week before a jury is seated.

T^e Daily Reneetor, GrcenvUle. N.C,~aiMbiy. July It, lt723

Fifteen boys and girls recently attended the WOW Youth Camp at Fort Barnwell. The children are from the Stokes Woodmen of the World Youth Group.

The camps events included swimming, various sports, and educational-type classes.

Attending during boys week were: Burney Tetterton, Jeff Warren, Greg Briley, Mike Clorey, Aubrey Wynne, Carl Briley, Hunter Edwards, Bobby Nelson, Jake Little, and Marvin Beacham.

Attending during girls week were; Cadie Edwards, Robin Briley, Donnelle Glisson, Jeannie Haddock, and Deborah Briley.

Counselors for the boys and girls were Mr. and Mrs. D.M. Nobles.

Dansey^ Proposal

For City Pools For August

Set

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A concrete proposal to consider swimming pools for Greenville. drawn up and presented by City Councilman William Dansey to members of the Greenville City Council on Thursday night, resulted in the proposal being placed in a priority position on the City Council agenda for August 10.

In Danseys proposal, he li^l^a schedule of income and expense for pool construction and operation that would result in three pools being constructed during the time span 1972-1979.

The first would be located at Evans Park on Hooker Road and would include a Z shaped, 50 meters long, 10 lane wide pool with a three diving board leg anda two foot to four foot shallow leg.

Also, a bath house, deck and fence would form part of the complex. Estimated cost for this pool would be $150,000 with $75,000 coming from federal funds.

The other two pools would be located at the Greenville Police Club (the old Eppes High School property) and at the park site on the Hardee property in East Greenville. Both these would be smaller, Z shaped, 25 meters long, six lanes wide and containing two diving boards. Cost of each would be $60,000, with $.30.000 coming from federal funds.

To meet the local share of construction and operating cost, Dansey proposes a four cent per $100 property valuation increase that would be earmarked solely for pools, to be dropped to a three cents rate p* $100 upon completion of construction. The recommended three cents would be to provi<te maintenance and operation.

Council members expressed a recognition of the need for the pools, but declined at Thursday nights meeting to approve a September 30 referendum that Dansey was recommending as part of the proposal.

Councilman Dr. Frank Fuller asked why Dansey, and not the Greenville Recreation Commission had made the proposal. Dansey said the commission had (rftcn expressed interest in the subject, but added he had not specifically discussed the method of financing outlined in the porposal with ccxnmission members.

I would be more inclined to look on this favorably if I knew the Recreation Ckimmissims feeling, Dr. Fuller remarked.

Councilman Percy Cox noted, the way Recreatiim funds have been running. Ive been saying we will have to hold a referendum for money to run the Recreation program. We cant use tax money for recreation.

Mayor S. Eugene West informed that already he had received calls from interested persons and had told them the subject of swimming pools would be put on the August agenda.

Redevelopment Executive Director Joe Laney, asked for comments about federal funding, said that because of a coming change-over in agencies, that time is critical in getting in applications for funds for swimming pools prior to December 31, 1972.

INTERNATIONAL FOLK FAIR Egyptian belly dancer Lanna Iznir and flutist Lasos perforin in a 40-foot clear plastic globe of the world at the foot of the Civic Center plaza to herald the opening of the International Folk Fair Saturday and Sunday. The globe, symbol of the San Francisco Fair, is a spherical version of Buckminster Fuller's dymaxion projection world map. (AP Wirephoto)

Pioneer 10 Spacecraft Enters Asteroid Belt

SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Pioneer 10, the American spacecraft on a long trip to Jupiter, entered the little known Asteroid Belt around the sun Saturday.

The Pioneer 10 was launched last March on its historic mission to the planet, where it is due to arrive in December, 1973. Its journey through space is being followed by NASAs Ames Research Cnter in Mountain View, Calif.

For the next seven months the craft will be passing through the little-known Asteroid Belt which circles the sun between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter.

It is mans first exploration of the belt, a doughnut-shaped stream of loose dust and rocks racing through space on a 1.8 billkm R^Uedcmg racetrack. It is ITS million miles wideband 50 millkm miles thick.

The asteroids in the zone are moving at a speed of about 12 miles per second and range in size from tiny dust particles to rocks the size of Alaska.

Scientists do not know exactly how dense the asteroids are in the zone, but some say there is one chance in 10 that Pioneer 10 will be hit by a damaging particle during its trip through the belt.

A particle more than one-fiftieth of an inch in diameter could seriously damage the spacecraft, scientists at the Ames center said. This is because the tiny particles would be striking Pioneer 10 at an impact speed of 30,000 miles an hour. f

The Pioneer 10 voyage through the Asteroid Belt is expected to help scientists learn more about the mysterious stream of matter ther^ and possibly sbed some light on the origin of the solar system. -

WANTED

FALL CUCUMBERS

Call:

Tom R. Andrews

825-7821

Bethel,

-fit OOljr Mtdir, Grtoiville, N.C.-wdy. Jily M. 1172

Problm Is A Practical Means

If anyone kncms Nori Carolina and its politicians, it sliould be Secretary of State Thad Eore, the adf-^led **okte6t rat in the Democratic

It fcdiows that if anyone is in a position to make an educated guess on the cost of gubernatorial campaigns, and to differentiate between the desirability of limiting can^Mdgn expenditures and the feasibility of doing it, Eure should be the expert.

Recent comments by Secretary Eure on the subject are worthy of the attention of all of the people of North Carolina who are concern about the

Keeps Balance

In A Backyard

By JOE DEPRIEST The Shelby Dally SUr

SHELBY, N.C. -Mockingbirds like bees, but cats like mockingbirds. Thats how Monroe Grigg keeps the balanceof nature in his backyard.

"Now on old mockingbird will eat them, all right," he said, pdnting to the bees, several thousand strong and all of them busy around the hives.

But the mockingbird dancing on the telephone line stays put. because Grigg had a yard full of cats, nine in all. Birds and bees and cats all maintain discreet intervals between one another.

Visitors have to learn the ropes.

"You better look out there," Grigg cautions, "and stand back to the left. Bees has got a route they travel. You 11 see them bees going in there between these peach trees."

The visitor steps back. The bees buz ny.

Older Than He Looks Ive fo(rfed with them all my life," said Grigg, who is llOyears old according to his birth certificate. He doesnt look it, says he doesnt feel it, andifhis memory serves him correctly, really was' bom on March 2S, 1910 instead of March SS, 1862 like his birth certificate soys. ^

Grigg nevek had occasion to see his birth certificate until several years ago. While working in Georgia, he washed his clothes and forgot to rmove his drivers license from a pocket. The license came out so clean you couldnt read it and Grigg had to apply for a new one.

A copy of his birth cer-tificatc was required. Grigg sent off to Rald^, received eoe and took it to the license examhier who said; "I cant give you a license, youre too old.

Grigg met his first bee one day in his youth while eating a piece of honeycomb. Enthusiasm momentarily overcame attention: a bee out of the clouds stung him on the tongue. "It swelled up and looked like I had a plug in my mouth," he recalled.

This incidmt has nothing to do with his abstinence from honey. "Just cant eat sweets, Grigg said.

Let Them Know Youre There His attention abruptly drawn to the w(M*ld of bees, Grigg began keeping them. He had afready learned one lesson of value; let them know you are there. You cant go bumping around their gun. Its like somebody knocking and messing around your house and you dont know who it is," he explained.

Grigg moves among the swarm in his shirt sleeves. A bee pretty much knows what you going to do," he said.

He is convinced that bees are the smartestwhat you saywild creature that they are. They are smarter than ants, in my opinion.

Grigg watched a string of workers flying along a bee route from the nearby fields to a hive. Evoymans got a trade. A bees jot his,Vrhe said.

Grigg has worked as a farmer, a truck driver for a construction company, and a horse trainer. He likes horses because they are soisible animals." Sensible as bees. His cats are sensible as well, he said.

Presently, Grigg has 22 occupied hives, and is hq[>ing to have 200 to 900 by the time he retires.

problm...aiid it is a problem In their reports to Eure, as required by law, the four major candidates in the recent pbehiatorial primaries in North Carolina accounted for expenses amounting to $1.8 million. That figure, said the Secretary of State, probably represents only a portion of what was spent in the campaigns.

He puts the estimates of money spent by the candidates in the Democratic and Republican primaries at 13 million, and says a total of ^ million will be spent in the goverhors race by the November elections. **Fm not saying the reports filed by the candidates are not accurate, Eure explained. There was money spent that was never accounted for by individuals. There is no way to have a true accounting of all the money spent. Equally significant is the Secretary of States comment on possible legislation to limit campaign spending. Such legislation he says, might cause candidates to toe the line. But how are they going to keep a check on the amount spent by individuals in their behalf?

That is the real key to the question of limiting campaign spending. Even under the new federal law governing spending by candidates for federal office, there is rilly no way to k^ tab on what is spent on behalf of individual candidates apart from what goes through the candidates central campaign funds. And as probably has been the case in No^ Carolina this year, what is reported as being spent by the candidates probably represents only about 60 per cent of the total dollars that actually went into tfie campaigns.

Most citizens and politicians agree that campaign spending for all political offices should be limited to a reasonable figure. The big problem, as Thad Eure has pointed out, is finding a practical means of acheiving that goal.

Wallace Eyes

Leave

Bjr ADAM SHAW

riuil iInhiI wru|> it ii|) linv in Hiaiiii I4m*Ii. Mias! Nuh. iiiairli willi me and 1*11 iiiandi with voii. and Mi wf shall inartdi lu^Hlier.. . T

Restructuring y taylor

Greenville

Glimpses

Grigg examined the document and aaw the error. The comroiaik of the notary public who had signed the certificate expired on Jan. 25, 1163. How the mistake oc-cured is at a loas to explain. He got the driver's license, had the birth certificate framed and has a fine repertoire of related anec-dctes.

Fall-Time Bee Hobby When Grigg retires, and he plans to do so before he reaches UO. he intends ta make bee-keeping his fulltime hobby.

Althou^ he has fooled with bees throughout his life, Grigg doesnt eat honey and until recently never bothered with robbing the hives.

He keeps bees to pass the lime. Aw, its fascinating," he said.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Lay, ctad in a purple pants suit, walking in the rain along Otarles Street carrying an unopened purple umbrella.

At the Carolina (hm. a sleepy-eyed dUaen sipping breakfast coffee and complaining that political conventions on television keep him awake too long.

Acoupleof old timers strolling near the Town Common remarking that the Tar Hiver was about as high as they could

remember.

Stacks of already golden leaf being pulled and packed in the fields around town, prepared for burning. The season for warriKMise auctioning is near.

Small boys in baseball uniforms, rushing along the roadside, picking up pop bottles.

The Dally Reflector

INCORPORATED 208 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 PaUished Monday ibreagh Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Oiairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Goss Postage Paid atGreenvUle.N.C.

Sl^BSCRIPTION RATES Payable In Advance Home Delivery ^ Carrier 9lotor Route Monthly $2.2S

teMaii.

Dae Year Wx Months Ihree Months

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Die Associated Press is ex cluslvely enUtied to use for publicatloa all aews dIspat ches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news pttblishrii herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

MIAMI BEACH - The underpinnings of Gov. George Wallaces secret plans for this autumn, which menace Sen. George McGoverns uphill battle, were revealed by the remarkable scene on the convention floor late Tuesday night when Wallace made his dramatic appearance.

The wildest demonstration came not from Alabama, Florida or Texas but from Michigan, symbol of liberal-labor power. Michigan delegates representing Wallaces May 16 sweep there erupted in a frenzied, arm-waving demonstration.

Such sentiment in the industrial North is the rationale for a new Wallace strategy of campaigning this fall in carefully selected Northern areas for Democratic candidates fearful of being dragged to defeat on the busing issue.

"George remembers Richard Nixons 1966 campaign for a Republican Congress," a key Wallace strategist told us. Similarly, Wallace plans to campa^n for embattled Northern Democrats to save" them from the {x>-busing party platform and simultaneously accumulate lOUs for Wallaces amtatious design to President in 1976. Under no coodiUoiis will Wallace endone either the McGovern or Nixon Preaidential tickets. He wUl politely treat H|$Goyerp[ if a renegade Democra^ who has deserted his party, with Wallace campaigning as a national Democrat fitting to safeguard the partys traditional base among blue-collar workers. So, McGovern confronts an active Wallace autumn campaign spouting the same line that gave him the Michigan Presidential primary victory and a total vote in all the primary states approaching McGoverns own.

Moreover, Wallaces failure to endorse ' the Democratic Presidential nominee threatens McGovern

with massive defections from Wallaceite Democrats even if Wallace never leaves Alabama this fall. That explains elaborate efforts by McGovern agents here, and during preliminary work on the platform and credentials in Washington, to smother Wallace with kindness and neutralize him for the fall campaign.

For example, McGoverns operatives privately told Wallace strategists that McCtovems flattering second visit to the hospitalized Wallace July 6 was to get the answer to this question; How could Wallace win an absolute majority of the primary vote in liberal hfichigan?

In his hour at the hospital, McGovern told Wallace he had been amazed during primary campaigning to be turned aside by factory workers who said they could not back McGovern because they were for Wallace.

Similarly, McGoverns convention-floor tacticians held back their delegates from unseating Wallaceites in the Alabama credentials fight. Alabama delegation leaders sent private messages of thanks to McGovern.

During frenzied politicking on the crucial California credentials vote here, McGovern praised Wallace for oHTectly guaging the depth oi alienation among American voters. Both of us are painfully dissatisfied with the status quo," McGovern tbld^ Texas del^ates st Monday.

And breakfasting here at the Fontainebleau Hotel Wednesday mcMming with six Southern and border governors, McGovern emphasized his derire to win Wallaces rapport and intent to confer at length with him sometime before his acceptance speech.

But none of this arduous courtship makes much difference. Even if McGovern forces had toned down the pro-busing plank in the platform (which,, instead, they successfully defended),

Sunday Morning Notes

The Daily Reflector has an upcoming fan.

A toddler at Pitt Plaza walked across the sidewalk and began pointing at a vending box containing the newspaper.

Come on back," his father called, You know you cant

read it.

Well, he could look at the pictures.

And in the science building at ECU there is a bucket covered with a wire mesh.

Beware of Baby Rattler, a sign over it reads.

Those who are curious and daring can look down into the bucket to see a pink and white baby rattler floating in a pail of water. It is the kind you buy in stores for babies to play with, of course, not the snake variety.

Other Eciitors Say

License Abuse

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

A motor vehicle (^rators license is relatively easy to obtain. Its also easy for a driver to keep his license even if he has an impairing disease or is hindered by the infirmities of age. Moreover, many drivers with suspended or revoked licenses routinely defy the law and continue to (^rate their vehicles illegally.

What can be done to deal with these abuses? Some possible soluti(xis are spelled out in an article entitled Whos in the Drivers Seat? appearing in the current issue of the National Safety Councils Traffic Safety magazine. The author is Jim Kielty of the Safety Council public information department.

In the article, Kielty discusses the attempts by the s^rate states to implement the driver licensing standard set down by the federal government under the Highway Safety Act <rf 1966.

Under this law, the states are required to have driver licensing programs covering vision, written examinations and road testing. In addition, the federal standard calls for the periodic re-examination of drivers. North Carolina has met these standards, evra before the federal act went into effect, although many states do not.

But bow are the states complying with the requirement for reexamining drivers periodically? Only about 12 states are presently re-examining drivers at least every four years for both visual acuity and knowledge of the rules the road.

Road testing is a routine part of re-examination in only half a dozen states, and North Carolina is not one of these. The vision test fares better. A total of 32 states requires this at license renewal time.

Driver retraining is obviously needed by a substantial number of drivers, particularly those who are [Xone to accidents and have lengtlQ^ traffic vidation records.

Die article points out that two additional driver licensing requirements are needed by the states. These are:

1 Inclusion <rf an approved driver improvement jn'ogram, the successful completion of which would be required of those drivers who cause accidents or are convicted of moving violations during the period covered by the previous license.

2A system identifying vehicles owned or routinely driven by persons who have had thteL driver licenses suspended or revoked.

To emphasize the need for this {X'oposal, Kielly cites the case of a Cincinnati driver who last November drove over a curb and down a sidewalk, killing six pedestrians. In the two years prior to this accident, the same driver had been convicted of driving with an invalid license four times.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

And there are a number of hazards to owning small cars. One of them was impressed on a motorist who was driving in the West End Shopping Onter parking lot the other day.

A tiny dog chose the little car as his enemy. He furiously attacked the vehicle, snapping at the tires and apparently unaware that he could be crushed by the auto.

The operator, fearful that he mi^t run over the dog, stopped and got out to attempt to chase the canine away.

The dog wouldnt give up. Finally the operator inched the car into a paricing space and left it there for the tiny dog to battle.

fia taaiir IteteW b nightfall to sleep In peaee.

What gives Anoxia the shakes, ifaimmiea and ahlvars is Teri**-Hdie dimimdive nidt-name for the Italian word terremento, for earthquake.

Teri is an <dd girl and die wont go away. She is thought to have been around since the times of the ancient Greeks who fint settled this Atetatk city. The fishermen of the middle ages knew her, too.

But she has been getting rougher in recent timee. hi 1910 a major terremento" flattened a qiuurter of the city. Then thinip quieted for a number of years. These were years, following World War n, odien Ancona boomed. It became the Adriatics second largest diip-yard. Most of the forries to Yugoslavia and Greece sailed from here. A diemieal ptant with more than 1,000 employes sprang up. The Ancona areas wide, odiite beaches began attracting thousands of tourists.

1.00# Quakes Hit City But Teri was only sleeping, apparently. Since Jan. 25, Ancona has been having the quivers. More than 1,000 (piakes have shaken the city, slowly wearing down the morale of the residents and crumbling the masonry of their houses.

The 1930 quake lasted two days, but this time terremento" wont go away. Weve been living in fear for six months now," says Mayors aide MarceUo Bedeschi. It's like shes punching our body," says Dr. Bruno Fioretti, City Council ec<niomist.

So each night, fearful their homes may collapse down on them, as many as four-fifths of the citys people leave ttie city to sleep in the countryside, in tent cities, and railway carriages.

Business has fallen <rff; the whole tempo of the city hat slowed.

Cietting the people back into the city to work is only half the problem," says Mayor Alfredo Trifogli. Die other half is getting people to come back to buy."

Anemias 1,714 small businesses grossed roughly $517,000 a day before the earthquakes started up again. Fioretti estimates the daily average now at $103,000"and thats optimistic."

40 Years

Ago Today

Rev. O.L: Hathaway has a custom that is unique. He saves Christman cards and each day reads one at morning devotion.

He recmitly wrote Dr. Leo Jenkins that yesterday morning we re-read your Christmas message and we remembered you, your good wife and family."

Nice thought.

ByGWYNCOGHILL July 16,1932 A terrific thunderstorm visited Greenville this afternoon about two oclock breaking the heat wave which has gripped the community for the last several days. The precipitation was the heaviest recorded here in nfedcs and was expected to furnish definite relief for animal and vegetable life: The hightit temperature record was renewed yesterday when the mercury soared to 101 degrees about four oclock.

Quote

This life is not for com-plaints but for satisfaction." ^ Henry David Thoreau.

The tobacco crop of this belt will be cut at least flity pte cent this year as result of the toll taken by the Blue M<dd, (dant shortage, flea bug and 'drought in the opinion of state t(d>acco specialist, who was in Pitt County yesterday condueting demonstrations in connection with production of bright leaf.

(CwUnned on page S)

U.S. Politics Worrying Hanoi

Strength For Today

LOVE AND THE CROSS A little child used to play a game with his mother. She would ask him how much he loved her and he would hold up his little hands indicating this much--the palms of his hands about six inches apart. There would be argument and he would gradually increase the measure of his love until at length his arms were extended full length and he rushed into the arms of his mother.

It is significant of course that when his arms were qxtonded fuU length the little MloitllJMdy and arms took on the tom sf a cross. His extended armsshoved the width

his lova tad Ids igddii i

brace, her reponse. But when he grew older and thought about It he always remembered the cross a^toct of the situation.

When the Son of God died <xi a hill, he was nailed on a croaa. It was the intention of the crucifiers that this exhibition would call f(Hth scofi'lng hatred. It did on teat first day on the part of some, and even today it ftill does on the part of a fw, but the figure of Girist raaied up above humanity and showing forth (Sods perfect love of his childran is more and ^ more caustog humanity to bow and ixtwtrate itself in the dust.

Jesus anticipated this whas he sidM I If I hajtftad ^ will

By WILUAM L. RVAN AP Special Correspondent Call it educated guessing, hunch or plain gut feeling, but some veteran Cmnmunist-watchoe detect new ferment in the Indochina situation generated by the yeasty possibilities of the U.S. presidential campaign.

/toierican politics presents mystifying problems to Hanoi. If U.S. campaign politics can create confusion among Americans themselves, how incredibly mixed up it must all seem to a clutch of Oommtnist leaders who cannot hope to begin understanding the rudiments of American donocracy.

Imagine youraalf a member of the Hanoi FblRhwo.

You know the Democratic Miufilita fur the D>S.

presidency has pledged that all U.S. forces and prisoners will be out of Indochina 90 days after his inauguration. Should you sit tifpit until November to see if he wins?

Trying to figure out the Americans, you look to the record. Peihaps you see little difference on Indochina between Democratic and Republican {x^dents.

On the other hand, suppooe the incumbent is re-elected. Would he be much more difficult to deal with after November?

You get advice from the Soviet Union and China, but your giant allies make you jumpy.

Peking received President Nixon. Then Moscow received him, van Me he ittcrusii^ the bombin|>

its ports.

Both the Chinese and Russians asrure you their hearts are with you, but you cant help wonder: Whats gdng on? Qearly your allies have bigpower interests. Gearly those interests clash in Southeast Asia. Neither wants a situation to develop that will ovorly enhance the others influence. Each has an interest in an opening to the United States. Is the Southeast Asia war becoming an embarraament to both?

The experience of history hrs been that every war muat enj when there no longer ia any purpose in continui^ the flghting, when coats outrun the value of objectives. Is that time near?.

Your country has lost enormous numbers of young Bite Mtelta pr^itatai if hn*

mense. Floods break weakened dikes and theres not enough labor to keep them in proper repair. Keeping agriculture euf-ficiently productive to feed those at home and the troope will be an increasingly difficult problem. Disk can hardly be a family in the land that has not suffered the loss of at least (me men. v,

Die prospect of an Indochina wholly free of Americans is enticing. Perhaps one might accomplish politically ^t forc of arms tailed W V. complish. You are bound to weigh the odda. What do you do? Do you considm the pomifafllty of a bird in tea hand or te titel end watt te the chanca that thwemiay bs a more attractive ooe to bute? '

Th Daily Refleetof, Greenville, N.C. flnniay, Jnly If, If73->S

Higher Edwcotien Bind,

In a rhapsodic address to E!ast Cvolina University alumni, President Leo Jenkins recently tpcik inventory of all the

ifHb ani loQiwd to tl|if lUtp yitii w1t Qii|^ te iwdled Mistituiidnfi^j^^

Dr. Jenkins pototed ndth pride to Bast Candina's new medical school that will enroll its rst students this fall.

Twenty-five years from now, be went on, my successor wi^l be awarding d^rees also to doctors, lawyers, and pei^ps to graduates in inrofessional fields as yet unknown. the good (H^id)ts meaning is clear: with a one-year medic^^scbool under his bdt be is new ready to go after a full four-year rnedical curriculum, a law sebobl, and other graduate fchOqfs yet unspecified.

.^Hl^ijgh Dr. Jenkins cannot be credited with providiiig the , his rhetoric had barely stopped ringing when (be Conimistion on Higher Education came forto with a

) nations c<dleges and universities must reduce toe present ri^of Htonding by |10 MUioo annually by IMO or face financial ^isis.

If toe cut isnt made, the commission said, higher eduoition will have three million mts*e students cm campus than at present and faces $26 biUion gap- the dlflOrenoe between the $25 billion now being spent and toe $51 billion that will be needed in 1660.

Even if all the goals reconunended by the commission were achieved, toere would still be a needfor $16.5 billion annually in new money to meet the normal incrrases in the cost of hi^er education.

One of toe commissions major recommendations for cutting costs is to stq;> creating any new Ph.D. {X*ograms except in extraordinary circumstances, and to concentrate doctcnral training and federally sui^XHted research in fewer institutions.

Universities were urged to use great caution in adopting new programs and conduct periodic reviews of existing programs, with a view to eliminating those in which very few degrees are awarded.

The Carnegie Commissions warning is especially pmtinent to Nwth Carolina where an entirely new system of higher education will be formally created next month. Among the most important duties of our new Board of Governors will be to decide what new academic {H'ograms will be created, what programs will be expanded, and to examine the {M*oductivity existing programs and determine whether they can be eliminated.

Leo Jenkins clearly is headed one way, the Carnegie Commission on Higher Education in exactly the opposite direction. For the next several months, especially during the 1973 session of the Legislature, it will be fascinating to watch the Board of Governors and see whether it goes Jenkins way, the Cambie Commissions way, or remains on dead-center being slowly pulled apart. - (The Chapel Hill Weekly)

What's Honasty Worth?

It would be interesting to take a poll and find out how much the man on the street feels American Airlines owesthe Indiana farmer who returned $5(X),000 in rans(Hn money after he found it in his field.

The airline offered him $10,000 as a reward, a purely arbitrary amount.,The farmer, Lowell E^Uiott, refused the check with the comment, I wwit get any more if I take this.

He indicated 5 per cent of the ransom, which wouldamount to $25,000, would be acceptable but 10 per cent would be better.

It appears that Elliott would prefer the reward be determined by his avarice rather than by his honesty.

What is honesty worth, anyway? Whos to say? Is it measured by a percentage of the value of whatever is recovered or saved?

Is it a matter of negotiation, or arbitration? Should it be taken to court and submitted to a jury?

At one time it might have been the fashi<m to believe that honesty was its own reward - but perhaps that idea is long gone out of style. Nowadays, it may be more approixiate to say its worth whatever one can get out of it.

Note, too. Farmer Elliotts reasmiing: Afto- all, they gave that guy (the skyjacker) $500,000.

See how easy it is to lose sight ci small details - like the fact that the skyjacker was threatening an airlina* and about 90 lives? The comparis<m seems hardly fitting.

But we come back to the basic question. Elliott says be feels his action ought to be worth more than ^utoat was offered for being honest. Just think how maiQr people are cheating themselves by being honest for nothing! We hope Elliott will recover in time fnnn his acute attack of human nature. - Tulsa (Okla.) DaUy World

Public Forum I

Letters snbmitted for public

Tu toe editor:

Being reasonable men we > are disturbed by pricing practices among or resulting from wholesale dealers that ^ eventuallythe average man. Specifically we are concerned about whcdesale prices to the country store which are 30 per cent or more above the retail prices offered at large proceries. Again, being reasonable and ' rational, we recognize that v<dume buying is cheaper.

Bid yesterday, 12 three-pound cans of shortening were delivered to our country store from an Ayden wholesale house, costing us $1.01 per can wholesale. The

forum must be limited to 3M

local afternoon paper advertised the same product tor 77 cents retail. Common sense would dictate that our whcriesale prices, which are ^30 per ^t jibove retail price? elsmidiere, are unfair and unreasonable. This outrageous price costs the average man and serves to render the local merchant condemned by his clientele.

Our advice to country stores is to eliminate wholesale buying whenever possible. After all why buy wholesale when retail is so much cheaper?

Warren Hardee Hardees Trading Post Rt. 2, Ayden

A Conservative View

To Spook

BOAMIBEACai---It stIU Is hard to believe, as tito TV commcqrdal tells us, that be ate the whole thing. AiSt six mootfas ago this weekend, correqxmdents who traveled through New ilfjijiphirgyith George BfcGqvem traveled with ite jirt treyei wito toe

grtemd. ,

Six moftths ago, the proq>ect seemed Impossible. He rated three to five percent in the national polls, and he had languished at that tevd fmr solid year. In New Hampshire he was no more than Got>ge Who? He was then wanderii^ telit hotel dudqg rteitei ehAhtog bends with

I. FeiiyiPt fiflT* T** wiu treyei with toe

I*BrtW, He no

fitatit.

There may be, to the phrase, a great human story b^iiid this. It has not yet emerged. BfcGovemhas come on so slowly and steadily, to the fashitm of a plastic extrusin, that one keeps waiting for more to appear. We know little,, so tor, of waht makes him laugh or weep or cry out in rage. He has spun into view like a carousel charger, caparisoned in computerized tape, raoreef ueymbol than a man of ftesh and blood.

This wiU change. One thinks of Wenddl WilUde, Alf Landcm, Barry Oddwater, even of Adlai Stevenson. In toe national view, they too began as nbnetitities, as enigmas. The remarkable ttohg about McGovern is that he achieved his triumph to a field once crowded with names ,far better known: Humphrey, Muskie, Jackson, Lindsay. He ran them into the

fires,

His victory was isrgdy a product of two factorsthe strength d lUs own ganization, and the weakness of his opponents. The weakness was fortuitous; the strength was his own. It ou^t not to be minimized. As m organizer, as a political tactician, McGovern has to c<Mnmand lespect. He put this thing together, in caucuses, to primaries, in tirdess labors here in Miami.

From the moment the'first gavd toll Monday night, his claim on the prize could not be denied. It wa a work of great skUl.

Where does he go from here? The short answer is : Nowhere. Granted, one can write a scenario. If McGoverns young vdunteers can register millions of new voters and thra get them to the polls; if McGovern can make peace with the dd pols and the leaders d organized labor; if he can modify his own early image as a far-out ex-

A Closer Look At 'The New Polities' As Game Was Played Out In N.C.

By DR. JOHN P. EAST

(Eds Note: 'The following article by Dr. East, an associate professor of political science at East Carolina University, was carried in the July 1*5 issue of the publication Human EXrents.)

Fw the first time on May 6 North Carolina had a presidential primary. Under the North Carolina primary law the top four candidates who receive more than 15 per cent of the vote get their apportioned share of their partys delegate votes at the respective national conventions. Significantly, the law binds toe ddegates only on the first ballot. After that they are free to support other candidates.

In the May 6 Democratic primary, George Wallace received 50 per cent of the popular vote, while former <3ov. Tory Sanford received 37percit. Shirley Chisholm, Henry Jackson and Eldmund Muskie ran, but each received under 15 per cent of the vote, and therefore did not qualify for any delegate votes.

Prudently, Humphrey and McGovmi did not run in the primary. The result is that on the first ballot at the Miami convention in July the 64 North Carolina delegate votes will be aM>orti<ied with -37 votes for Wallace and 27 for SanftHrd. But after toe first ballot? That is where the new politics comes in.

After the primary, through country and cBsttict conventions, the Democrats began to pick the actual persons who would serve as delegates to the national convention. At this levd 48 delegatee were pidrad. At the state eonvestton oh June 26, the nattottol; cm-mitteewoman and com-mittman, wIto serve as delegates, were selected. Ihto breuftol Ihe total te 10, with the remaining 14 to be picked as at-large delegates at toe conclusion of the state conviti(Hi.

At toe county and district conventions the anti-Wallace partisans teeamed np and took control. The WaUnce people found themselves ouhrambered, outtalked and outmaneuvered by their more articulate and facile liberal <q>ponents.

Moreover, many Wallace siq^XNtors were unable to

attend the conventions because of working hours. For example, a substantial number of them are farmers, and farming is big in North Carolina, particularly in the springtime, when there is no time for the leisurely game of politics. Finally, and by no means least in importance, the typical Wallace supporter prefers to voice his candidate preference at the ballot box he will admit to feeling uneasy in the softoisticated and wily ways of convention politics.

At the state convention on June 20 the Wallace partisans decided it was time to make an affirmative move. Representing Wallace hackers, Mr. Joe R. Brown of Greensboro made arrangements with the convention chairman wherelqr the Wallace supporters would be allowed to offer a slate of 14 names for the at4arge delegates to be selected as the final item on the convention agenda.

Hie result? As the first paragraito of the Associated Press report on the convention related it, Shouting, hissing delegates to North Carolinas Democratic OHivention Tuesday shut out followers of Alabama Gov. George Wallace in their attempt to nominate national delegates favoring his presidential bid.

Afte- brushing aside Mr. Brown, the state convention went on to select the 14 at-large delegates from a slate provided by a committee headed by the state Democratic chairman, who is for all practical purposes the personal appointee of Gov. Robert Scott, who is for is to turn an avowed Muskie supporter. No names were allowed to be aubmitted from

toe floor. In brief, it was not 9cactly utoat to called an optm ccravention under the lingo of too traditional old politics.

The Democratic process is finished in North Carolina, and toe tally ^ows that of the 64 delegates selected to attend the natioilal convention three (!) are personally for Wallace, utoile the balance are for Sanford, McGovern, Humphrey and Muskie, with the former two enjoying a commanding lead. The chairman of the North Carolina delegation is Gov. Robert Scott, who was, as

noted, a Muskie sujH>orter.

The Inescapable point is that George Wallace, who won 50 per cent of the popular vote to the primary, now has less than 5 per cent of the actual delegates who will support him after the first ballot. Sanford, the man he overwhelmingly defeated in the primary, will reap a lions share of the votes in the event of a second ballot, and McGovern, who refused to take the risk of entering the primary, will also realize a large unearned divident.

(Continued on page 6)

Evans-Novak .

(Continued from page 4) the course Wallace is now programming would not have been altered.

That was made clear Tuesday morning when Wallace conferred with fellow governors in his suite at the Four Ambassadors Hotel. He stressed his desire to remain inside the party but conditioned his endorsement of nominee McGovern on (1) his platform and (2) his Vice Presi<teitial choice. Nobody toare doubted that both would be unacceptable to Wallace.

Ironically, Wallace inside toe Democratic party is far more dangerous to McGovern than Wallace leading a third party. While Wallaces refusal to endorse McGovern could influence Wallaceite Democrats to vote for Richard M. Nixon, third-party candidate Wallace would predictably detract many more voters from the President.

How much active campaigning Wallace actually dow for Democratic can-didatoa depends, of course, on hto health. But his calculated calm and courtesy to hto role of national Democrat at this amventtongcfliipled with vast sympathy over his escape from assassination, has given him even more national prestige than he gained in his amazing primary victories.

With other anti-McGovern Democrats, Wallace is convinced McCovern faces disaster in November and wants to lead in restructuring the party. Whatever the accuracy of those predictions of disaster, Wallaces coming campaign will proniote just that result. .

tremlst; if hto ddt>t-rldds party can Tttoto ttte necessary money ; if be can rally blade support in key stotes; if Richard Nixon falls into catastrc^c blundei>-if all this develops, while toe economy drifts and the war goes on: Yes. McGovern could make it in November.

It is too much to imagtoe- McGovern'f coalition to stuck together with paper clips. Band-aids and hairpins. Hit support toteUectuals to bated not on empathy, but on default. His young amateurs produced a marvelous job in the pre-convention maneuvering, biit toe presidential election itself is a different horse race. Here McGovern will need

pteftiitoiito ^ from

dectodpitolic officiate, from goverhdrs, mayors. feUow members* Congress. The party has great resilience, and the party to hungry. But at this juncture, to speak of a McGovern victory is to speak of miraclet.

Cgnttor oompato totte oteervationt. Candor equgpy e^pdg t|i9 iditotodan that virtually all 0 ttrto'l^preSg giltodtt of Miami were wrong about MioQovem before. We never believed he could win this nomination; and he won it. For the moment, let a word of tribute suffice: He earned this honor, and he fought a good fight. Let him rest up now for the main event.

IM DANCING WITH TEARS IN MY EYES!

PoHHcol Notts

Nixon's N.C. Campaign Machinery Said 'Ready'

ByJOHNKILGO RALEIGH - Charles Jonas Jr., who heads President Nixons campaign for reelection in North Carolina, says: We could gear up and be ready for a general election in two weeks.

Jonas says he believes Nixon will carry North Carolina again in November.

I believe our job is one of nuts and bolts politics, Jonas told me. We want to be able to get the Nixon vote to the polls in Novermber. Im not acting smug but I really believe our biggest job will be fighting overconfidence.

North Carolina was the first state that Nixon chose to set his reelection campaign machinery into motion. Jonas and his people have been working at their task since last September. Remember their first North Carolina guest? It was Martha Mit-diell, who has since tired of pnlifif-s and rfttrcated to the sidelines. ^

My tele[tone has been ringing often, Jonas told me, and we have reason to believe that many of the states leading Democrats will publicly endorse President Nixon in November. 1 think the Democratic

convention has given us a boost. I believe our convention in August will give us another boost. And well get a third in the fall when either the President of Vice-

President will campaign here.

Its too early to be announcing campaign specifics, but Jonas believes that both President Nixmi and Vice-President Agnew will make personal campaign appearances in the Tar Heel state in the fall.

RepuUicans are putting m a massive registration drive at this time and they hope to persuade those new voters to get to the polls in Novembw and vote for Nixcm.

We have already put out about 40,000 bumper stickers for the President, Jonas says, and well have another 100,000 out shortly. We have a 50-person Steering Committee that to worittng hard andvdiilewestillhavea lot of work to do, we have accomplished quite a bit at this time.

By the way, Jonas Jr. had a father ate is pretty well-known in Tar Heel political circles. Hes., 9th District Congressman Charles R. Jonas, who has served in the House for 20 years. Hes stepping down this time, and his job is being sought by Republican Jim Martin and Democrat Jim Beatty. That ctmgressional fight promises to be one of the more interesting ones in the state.

gallbladder operation and her husband tdls me there have beoi no complications. Mrs. Bowles did quite a job campaigning for her husband in the Democratic iry...And finally, a very dedgatoe politician tells me hes seen some early pool results on a race between Bowles and Jim Holshouser for Governor. Said the source: It to an extremely cloie dkxttion going into the campaign and I lod[ for it to stay ckwe the entire cam-paicpi

Quotes

One snowflake doesnt amount to much; but a whole skyful of them falling can stop a train. Successful lives...and even empires have been built on the same homespun philosophy. Moville (Iowa) Record.

L|ff to like a cftsh register, in that every account, every thought, every deed, like very sale, is registered and recorded. Bishop Fulton J. Sheen.

Conform thyself to thy present fortune, and cut thy coat to thy cloth. Robert Burton.

Were happy to report some good news today. Mrs. Skipper Bowles is making a nice recovery from her

There is always one man to state the case for freedom. Thats all we need, one. Clarence Darrow.

The Booming Economic Picture Is Hostile To McGovern Reform

morn ^ A? A __BaAAAaeMAM# Kisvzi

By GEORGE BRYANT now. its difficqlt to age the nomioatioo o( Ijnoerat George MeGoym as having much of an impact on toe outlook for continued burinegl recovery.

The rOason, of course, is toe rather widely held impression that tlie South Dakota Senator ha# or oiiance of unaeg^Jij|$

, Ntion , in

Howwibr. But what If the far-left McGovern should itenrt catching on aitd

its. reel U

rorcMtefa cranible for cover.

; Ttie picture would change Igng in an alarming way. A

lt& -

McGovern victory would confront business with iU first tmfy tuwtUe Washington climate since the days wlieh Roosevelt made so much political hay by blaming the big corporations for the depreaakm..

In the last few months, business tuto been exp9n<}ing its capital toYRftmcnt pliips. This pieena new plante and modahi equipinenttoe sort of spending that makes jobs. A turn-over at the Whitehouse level could bring this to a Stop.

The reaaon to key featufy! of what McGovern calls hto tax reform package. ^He would UU the Uboraliiittona

in dqNreciation allowed over the past lO-yeai*?. even though they weito voted by Demoecate in Condtete as a way of stimulating the economy providing j<to8.

This isn*t. toe only step McGoveni tobuld take to reduce funds available for

inytftmput. ,Jfto sbare^he-wealtii astemr. woMpl tax away fi|MB v^icb individual ssvera turo toto the investment stream in mtler to finance hto $1000 gifts to all.

Theres no guarantee, of cohrse, tttot Congress teuld 'go aloiig/wlto McGovern. But the mere i toat the White House backs gny such legtolatiQii would be enough

to rock any confidence that mifid^t be left jn the syatem.

And Ctongrfg#]^ balk at cittt^ dfd^nse by more than l904)ttUon - a third. But even the threat that such a thing might be dohe would be damaigiiig, The reaction might weh bee retrenchment that would bring unemployment ovteide toe defense field.

Reggrdlpaa of how the McGovern campeign goes, general business should remain on the uptrend through the fall. The very size of the econn^, now well over the frifiion dollar mark, gives DnsideraUe protection against sudden shifts, either up or down. Any baaic diange

of direction takes timea few months, as a rule.

; te gdditton to his political ^uaite In China, Russia and in Vietnam, President Nixon can point to the current trend of the natimal economy with considerable satisfaction. Latest offical figures show gains on just about all fronts.

Business Week calls the ^hnb a classic recovery whteh outruns the forecasts. Early in the year, BW carried a list of forecasts of gihas national product (all 9)6ds and services produced) for 1972. It reveiWed these in a recoit issue^ and commented :

tt liow appears that the

consensus forecast of a gross national product of about $1,143-billion is $7-biliion tOe low. The Whartpi) econometric model constructed by economists at the University of Pennsylvania has upped its latest projection by a hefty $B4)illion to $1,150-billion. Gradually, the consensus should follow.

It is highly significant that this years increase places toe real rise at 8 per cent, after allowance for price changes. This is a big gain and helps account for the big rise in employment.

It will be hard for McGovern to overcome the Nixon record And this says nothing of the sfdito within*

the Democratic party.

McGovern may have another handicap wteeh other Democratic contenders have pretty much escaped. It was noticeable during the Miami convention that those covering the news displayed less Kindness for the new challenger than they have for other Democrats.

McGovern to being watched closely for apy change, pr apparent change, or position. The belief has been that he said and did what he needed to win toe pomipaUQn he will now iriih his sails, ciHnpromise, in taking hto program to the voters, he may wind up with (he same

sort of treatment Nixon gets. Politicians find it is not good to surgiese reporters makes tiii^ lQI^ bad.

It mtoOtt be well to recall 1948, when then President Harry Truman rolled over sure thing Tom Dewey. Dewy hasnt out to upset anything he would do things belter.

Thli was one of

toosf tfyipg to find out what bappaoad^'t A voter in Michigan said: I didnt plan to vote tor Truman. hoteh, 1 0Q(t to thinking. A fgtol^ ^ I bad bought a hoitoe. t had a good job. Good pay. Guesa I didnt want anytoing changed.

FORECAST

ly. My IC. IfR FOR MONDAY, JULY 17, 1972

Rom thtCanoB RIiRIm Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES; You sUrt the new week with the desire to get along better witii others md to let them see you will aid them to gain the things they cfaeritii the most, as well as helping them reach greater rapport with those who mean much to them. Be sure you handle all social matters well.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) An ideal day to analyze just what your true position is with others and see how to make mutual efforts work out better Reconciling with a charmer i|, wise m p m Show you are understanding.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Make your appearance more attractive. Take the treatments that improve your health and vun A co-worker has been itirsome, but now acts more reasonably Avoid gossips.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Chat with good friends and allies during qiare time and coffee breaks. Bring that fne Mill to the attentirm of bigwigs and gam thereby. Take care of that business matter well.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Youre able to handle those matters at home very well today, so get busy early Find the happiness you want there. If you cooperate more with others you are able to have more success.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) A good day to know what associates want of you and plan the future more wisely with them, as well as planning home matters at home. fMik" appointments that are important. Improve surroundings.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Use ingenuity so you add to present prosperity and gain the goodwill of powerful people. An expert will give you fine suggestions that can be most helpful. Save more time for good friends.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan to have recitation with good pals during spare time today, tonight. Some group activity could bring you the advancement you want in social or business life Get right slant on current events.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Seek out answers to problems that are facing you and handle them properly. Evening good for romance, have a delightful time. Make exact travel plans tonight

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) You have excellent fnends who will give you the support you want and you can then handle personal affairs well. Consider every angle so you can progress more quickly. Think

CAPRI(X)RN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Ideal time to find out what is expected of you by higher-ups and what they will do to help you, so you can gain your aims. Handle that credit matter quickly before you get into any trouble.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) As the new week begins, new horizons are opening up to you and you can expand by taking advantage of them. Talk over with a new associate what he will do so you have greater understanding.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Dont proscrutinate any longer in doing those things tiiat will put your obligations behind you. Show you are conscientious. Try to have better relations with romantic tie

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will be one of those cooperative young people who will want to have a fine understanding with everyone. Will have own aims for the future ear^, and will want the parents to back him or her. If refused, will lose out on the fine potential here and become a follower instead of a leader. Ideal chart for whatever has to do with neatness and exactness. There is artistic talent here and this should be pursued, also.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your for August is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

Sydney Harbor Bridge Is Clogged By Traffic

'New Politics'

(Cootimed Rom page S)

I confront^ a McGovern supporter and aaked tiim if this seemed fair to him. He repUed, WeU, that is the way the system works. To aiiich I rejoined, Yes, but what about the 'new politics? I thou^t you were against the old system and its taking politics from the han^ the people.

In tni^, I inquired as to what had happened to participatm*y democracy, populism, and peoples politics as preached by the new politics in general, and McCkrvem in particular. There wasTio answer, a shrug of the shoulders, and a shuffling on.

Under the McGovern Reform Rules, the North (^rolina Democratic party has imposed a quota system of delegate selection to insure a certain number of blacks, young and women. But clearly the quota system does not apply to Wallace supporters in North Carolina.

The McGovern rules are grounded on the assumption

that within the framework of the DMnocratic party, on balance, by insuring more reprsssnUtion of blacks, the young andi women, you will tip the philosophical balance somewhat left center. Then at Oie county, district and state convention levels you double-team the of^ition and wrench the whole ideological cast of the party even furtiier leftward, in the process you disregard the clear-cut candidate

preference of the electorate, and you wrest political power and candidate choice from the hands of the voting pubttc. They call it the *^ew politics. In this crucial campaign year, keep you eye on it.

If North (Tanrfina is an accurate case stutfy of what has been going oh nationwide, the national Democratic party undwT tile giddttng hand of the new poUtics*^ is not populist or people

oriented; rather, tt is unabashedly and BMhemedly elitist; and it M

essential that the American voter understand that.

It is unsettling nough that one of our two major parties appears to have succumbed to this trend. What it could mean if these forces gain

control of the White House is indeed a disconcerting and chilling thought from the

vantage point of democratic politica-tii old p<0itics

VITAL BRIDGE Sydney. Australias coathanger" Harbor Bridge leads traffic right into the downtown area and an accident or breakdown can back-up traffic for miles. The strain on the bridge is due to Sydney s growth as a business center

Way

To Insure Romombrance

BLANDING, Utah

offer a library to any town that will drop its own name and take on yom^. Thomas W. Bicknell ^d it in 1914, and now Bicknell, as well as Blanding, (UPI) his wifes maiden name, are

Here s one way to make sure firmly established on the Utah your name is remembered map.

By IAN McCAUSLAND SYDNEY (AP) - This citys coathanger Harbor Bridge is 40 years oldand is still on the hook for more money than its original $22.9 million cost.

The outstanding capital debt is $25.4 million, only $1.4 million more than the interest charges already paid.

If no major work is undertaken, the debt should be paid by 1964. By that time, it is speculated, the bridge may not be able to cope with the anticipated increase in traffic. A tunnel or another bridge will be neededand so will loan financing for it.

The idea of a bridge to link north and central Sydney over the picturesque harbor had been kicked around for 70 years before tenders were called in the early 1920swhen a ferry ride across the overcrowded harbor had become positively dangerous.

The lowest tender was $10 million. When the bridge was opened in March 1932, the construction cost had jumped to $15 million. Land acquisition and approaches pushed the total bill to $22.9 million.

There has been additional expenditure since then. In a 10-

year spell from 1957, $37.2 million was spent on removi tramlines and improving t^ approaches to the 10-lane bridge which includes two railway tracks.

With 134,700 vehicles crossing the bridge daily, delays still occur during peak traffic periods.

An accident or auto breakdown can result in traffic backing up throughout downtown Sydney into which the bridge leads at its southern end.

There have been moves to alleviate traffic jams. During the morning influx, six lanes are available to city bound traffic. The procedure is reversed in the evening.

The growth of north Sydney as a business center due to spiralling city center land costs is straining the wrong-way-round traffic facility.

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Meteorite Falls Seem Slackening

CHICAO (ypi) - Through the centuries meteorites have been scoffed at, worshi|q[)e(f and investigated, but now scientists are wond^ing if the time is coming whi no more of these mysterious missiles will fall to earth.

Meteorites are shooting stars which hit the ground and, according to the Ency-ck^)edia Britannica, they have been observed in every civilized country in the world, often accompanied by awe-inspiring trails of fire.

These spectacular displays convinced primitive people that meteorites were sent by the gods. TTius these objects, truly from out of this world, were venerated in many regions. And it was this miraculous attitude that, until recent times, kept meteorites from receiving a full measure of serious study.

Scientists Wrong In the 18th century members of the French Academy, then the highest authority in all scientific matters, held that it was impossible for stones to fall from heaven and discounted all reports of meteorites.

Following their lead, keq>er8 in many museums of Europe discarded meteorites as shameful relics of a superstitious past. A few scientists kept an open mind and continued their studies but the embarrassing credibility gap was not closed until 1803, when a shower of from 2,000 to 3,000 meteorites fell near Paris.

This was among the worlds most important showers of meteorites although the total was far from a record. An estimated 100,000 fell in 1868 at Pulusk,Poland, and in 1912 about 14,000 feU at Holbrook, Ariz. Many thousands fell in the Sikhote-Alin region of Siberia in 1947.

Meteorites are of two basic kind8-8tone and iron-and can be of any size. In a large shower many stones are no bigger than a pea. The largest known stone meteorite fell in 1948 in Norton County,Kansas, ft weighed about one ton. A stone weighing 1,230 pounds fell near Long Island, Kan., and an 1880-pound stone fell near ^Paragould, Ark.

90 Ton Stone

The largest known iron meteorite fell near Grootfon-tein. South West Africa, and may have weighed 90 tons when it hit the earth. The impact from meteorites can produce huge craters, such as one in Arizona which is about V4-mile across and is 600 feet deep. The 1947 Siberian shower left more than 100 craters, the largest about 90 yards across and 40 feet deep.

Meteorites enter the earths atmosjrfiere at an estimated 8 to 10 miles per second and the s(Nind of the shock waves, and subsequent echoes, has been descril^ as terrifying, like the thundering of hundreds of guns. Many hypotheses have been proposed as to their origin, among them the breaking up of one or more planets.

Investigations not only have failed to disclose where they are from, but scientists still do not know precisely when meteorites began falling to earth. No evidence has beoi produced indicating any landed prior to the Pliocene Period-ifiillibns of years agb Init' still relatively recent in the earths past.

There are indications, however, that meteorite frequency formerly was higher than it is now. Meteorite falls since 1800 apparently have become fewer but there is insuffciit information to conclude that the time is approaching when once again no meteorites will be falling on earth.

State Service For Emergency

LANSING, Mich. (UPI)-The Michigan State Police Department hi^ set up a syston through which emergency messages for travelers or persons vacatimiing in wilderness areas can be broadcast.

State Police officers will screen messages to ensure they are in the emergency cat^ory. The emergency messages wUl be broadcast betweoi noon and 1 p.m. and parsons to liom they are addressed will be asked to call the nearest State Police post.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Suday, Jsly IS, 19727

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1 MISS NANCY LOU PORTER

mmcuH

1088 BARBARA ANNE FUSSE3J,

2 - MRS. YTLLIAM BRUCE SMITH

With The Women

SThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, July 18, lt72

1 MI^ PORTER.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Porter of Giwnville, who announce her engagement to Ted Clayton Johnston, son Nw *^19 Johnston of Greenville. The wedding will take place

2 BIRS. SMITH.. .is the former Mary Linda Hudson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin Hudson Jr. of Grifton, whose marriage to Mr. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Smith of Harrington, Del., took dace Saturday.

3 -MRS. CLAYTON. . .is the former Catherine Sharon McCombs, dkughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Staling McCombs of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Clayton, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Albert aayton of Burlington, took place Saturday.

4 M2RCBR.. .is the daui^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mercer of

Rt. 4, Qfeenville, who announce her engagement to Herbert Atkinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ulious Atkinson of Greenville. The wedding will take idace Aug. 19.

5MRS. BRAY.. .is the former Sylvia Rose Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Smith of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Bray, son of Mr. and Mrs Richard Van Bray of Charlotte, took place Saturday.

6MISS FUSSELL. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs* William L. Fusseh of Greenville, who atUiOunce her engagement to Leslie EdWard Evans Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Edwani Evans Sr. of Greenville. The wedding wm 0t^ee Atg. 20.

7 MRS. DAVENPORT.. .is the former Cynthia Malbon, daughter of Mr. and Mn. David Murray Malbon of Virginia Beach, Va., whose marriage |o ife*. Davenport, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph DavaigMt Jr. of Greenvflle took place Saturday.

J*the ckUighter of Mrs. LcnnieC. Peaden of Rt. 1, Greentro, and die late Mr. Glen Colville, who announces her engageuH^^to JEOMtoniin Elbert Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jamr Jadtaoto of GrehviDs. The wedding will take place Aug. 19.

7 MRS^WIUJAM JOSEPH DA m

3 ~ MRS. WILLIAM STERUNG CLAYTON

S - MR8. RICHARD VAN BRAY JR.

8 MI8S LENNtB BLAXNE COLVILLE

Clayti

on-McCombs Vows Solemnized On Saturd&y

The marriage of Misa Sharon McCombs and William Sterling Clayton was solemnized in ceremonies held Saturday at 3:00 p.m. in the Memorial Baptist Church. The Rev. C. Norman Bennett officiated.

Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. William Sterling McCombs of Greenville, and B(r. and Mrs. William Albert Clayton of Burlington.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Joseph E. Goodwin of Greeniidlle, organist, and Miss Martha Harrellson Kinston. She sang I Love Thee, Dear and Be Thou With Tliem.

the vows were spoken before a chancel background of standards of greenery, white gladkde, pom pmis, mid babys breath. From each side, ffteen branch candelabrum with cathedral candles were used, flanked with nine branch tree candelalHum. The couple knelt

for the Messing and benediction of a white prie-dieu.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length white orgapza gown designed with a ^incess neckline and a full nrganza skirt. The sheer lantern sleeves were banded with matching Venice lace.

She wore a chapel length illusion mantilla edged in Venice lace. She carried a cascade of i^e camati(ms, miniature pink roses and showered vHth babys breath.

Mrs. Paul W. Curlee of Greenville, S.C., was the matron of honor. She wore a formal length lavender organza gown flocked with pastel colored flowers with long, sheer sleeves. The emigre waist was accented with lavender velvet and Imig streanlers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Melinda McCombs and Miss Carol Jean McCombs, sisters of

Forthcoming Activities Planned By Jay-C-Ettes

The 1972 Boys Home All-State Football game and a trip to Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw were the major items of the Jay-C-Ette agenda Wednesday nijsht.

Mrs. Karen Turner, Boys Home Chairman, stated that the ballgame will be held Aug. 5 at Ficklen Staidum and that all members would be needed in various capacities.

The Jay-C-Ettes aid the Ja'-rees in the project each year by sellihg tickets, assembling the programs, chaperoning the cheerleaders and selling programs at the game. 'This is the lOth annivmary of the All-State game.

Mrs. Turner announced that the annual trip to Boys Home will be Sunday, July 23. E^ch

*i Births

year, prior to the football game, Greenville Jaycees and their families travel to Lake Waccamaw to visit the residents of the Jaycees cottage.

During the day, the visitors will have a picnic on the grounds with the boys, will tour the cottage and the campus, and will visit the arts and crafts shop and the gift shop, which displays items were made by the boys and residents of the community.

Mrs. Sheri Carter, vice presidoit, who serves as the club representative to the Boys Club, reported on the organizations last board meeting.

President Etsil Gordon recognized new members, Mrs. Ellen Goldfarb and Mrs. Julia Long. Mrs. Bonnie Cox was welcomed as a guest.

The meeting was held at the Tar River Estates party room.

Hitc ' Welcome Wagon tan. James djjjj Recoives

Gra^ a son,

JanMS on July 10,

1972, in.^ Ralei^.

Mrs. Hi^ the former Peggy Simonowich of Greenville.

Special Award

Lowry

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Lowry, Rt. 9, Greenville, a daugh^. Ginger Lu, on July 10, 1972, inntt Memorial Hospital.

-f-

B(Mm to Mr. and Mrg. Robert C. Johnson, Rt. 1, Winterville, a daughter, LorMlt^; on July ii, 1971, in MemoHal HosfUtal.

BomIoIr. alklltrs. JamUiS. Yelverton, Rt. 2, Snow Hill, a daughtau Laretha Joyce, on July 11, *072, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

^^koherts Bom to r. and Mrs. Walter F. Roberts Jr., Rt. 2, Plymouth, a daughter, Anissa Diane, on JMy 12, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hoij^til.

Derrtag

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. AMom penihg, Rt. 1, Winterville, a dau^ter, Rosie Leigh, on July 11, 1972, ih Pitt Memorial Hospital.

tersonal

Mrs. Pauline Hartman and Daughter, Tina, M Tacoma, Wash., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cox Sr. of Greenville.

A certificate of award was presented to the Greenville Welcome Wagon Club at the luncheon meeting held Wednesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

The certificate was ineseiited to the group from the Eastern Carolina R^bilitation Center in apiNreciation for the club sending children from the center to summer camp. Last year, two children were sent and three children will be sponsored this sutnmer.

The Oad--Bouts announced plans for a day t the Cliffs of the Neuse on Wednesday, July 19. Picnicking and swimming will be included in the days ac-Uvities.

Mrs. Joyce Hastings, (Hesident, invited members to a tea on^Thursday, July 20, honoring Welcome Wagon members who are moving, Peggy Byrum, Judie Sdud and Sharon Brown.

Attendkii Welcome Wagon for the first time were Mrs. Bob Wurst, Mrs. Evem Entwlstle and Mrs. Irving Ertis. Mrs. Vida Ready of Jackson, Miss., was the guest of Mrs. Billie WiUiamson. ~

Mrs. HastingB announced that plans are bdng made to aid the members in finding volunteer work in the community. Mrs. Vera Martin is the new chairman of the membership committee.

the bride. Miss Elizabeth Ann Beil, all Greenville, and Miss Patricia Holloman Clayton, sister of the bridegroom, of Buriington. Their attire was similar to that of the matron of honor.

Ushers were Roger Elliot Clayton, brothbr of the bridegroom, of Burlington, Horace Qaiborne Tuck, uncle of the bridegroom, of Roxboro, Edward White Summersil of Jacksonville, and John Emory Canning of Beaumont, Tex. Thomas Albert Clayton of Burlington, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

The brides mother wore a blue worsted silk dress trimmed with seed pearls. She wore matching accessories and a white royal orchid. The mother of the bridegroom chose a pink crepe dress trimmed with pearls. She wore matching accessories and white royal orchid.

The wedding was directed by Miss Annie Cobb.

For a wedding trip to Miami, Fla., and the Bahamas, the bride chose a black and white knit dress and cape and wore the corsage lifted from her bridal boutiuet.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School of Greenville and East Carolina University with a B.S. degree in early childhood education.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Walter M. WiUiams High School of Burlington and East Carolina University with a B.S. degree in health and physical education.

They will reside in Ahoskie and will be employed by the Bertie County Schools.

Reception Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bell. The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Daryl V. Gayton of Greenville, S.C.

The house was decorated in green, yellow and white throu^MNit. The luldal table was covered with white chantilly lace edged cloth. The cen-terf^ece was of white and yellow gladioli, snapdragons and babys breath flanked by two two tn^anch candelabra.

The three tiered wedding cake was served by Miss Gay Haigwood after the first traditional slice was cut by the bride and bridegroom. Punch was poured by Mrs. Donnie Brewer.

Presiding at the register was Miss Susan Hice. The register table held the guest book flanked by greenery* and the brides camfle. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Holt. IhoseS assisting in serving were Mrs. Charles A. Lewis and Mrs. Billy J. Roberts.

The bridegrooms family entertained the wedding party at an after rehearsal dinner at the Three Steers Restaurant.

A breakfast honoring the brides attendants and invited guests was held at the home of the bride on the morning prior to the wedding. The bride remembered her attendants with a gift of newelry.

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C.Amday, Jaly K. 197^-f

Zoning And Planning Methods Presented To BPW Members

After being teased by her boyfriend for two months about becoming engaged, Nancy Pprter received her diamond-shaped ring from ted Johnston on Jan. 8 while they were attending a local movie. They have been dating steadily since high school.

Nancy and Ted will exchange wedding vows on Nov. 19 at the Salem United Methodist Church and plan to live in Greenville after their wedding.

A graduate of Rose High School, Nancy attended East Carolina University. She is now working with the Division of Continuing Education at ECU.

Ted, also a graduate of Rose High School, is now associated with Texfy, which is located near New Bern.

Guest 8peskrs for the July meeting of the Business and Professional Wcnnens Gub wre H.T. Giai^ Jr., chairman of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission, and Mrs. Millie McGrath, member of the Greenville Gty Coimcil.

^wo phases (A Gty Planning were specifically explored by these two authorities by invitation of the civic partlcipatkHi committee; How does the Z(ming Board decide upon the areas for

held at the Greenville Womans Gifo. Mrs. Doris Marlowe and Mrs. Betty Lereux planned and led the entertainment.

Nancy Smith, program chairwoman, presented the BPW program for 1971-1973. She stated that the theme for this year is Objectives In Action inasmuch as this is a year for action. Miss Smith informed the rnembrs that it is time to stop talking about what women should be allowed to do or what

use by manufacturing, industry,

recreation, commerce and Mother Comes First housing? What is the political

^ The Trinity Free Will Baptist Church will be the scene of the Aug. 20 wedding of Barbara Fussell and Eddie Evans Jr.

The couple, who have known each other since they were children, dated for three years just as "good friends and have been dating steadily for the past two years.

A graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S. in English, Barbara was member of Sigma Tail Delta, honorary English fraternity. This fall, she will be teaching the seventh and eighth grades at Pace Academy. This is her fifth summer working with the Greenville Recreation Department summer program.

Eddie is a graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S. in social welfare.

The Craft Fair Expo 72 began yesterday at the Morehead City Armory and is being held this afternoon from one to six oclock.

Participating counties are Carteret, Craven, Greene, Jones, Lenoir, Onslow, Wayne, Pamlico and Duplin. The fair is being sponsored by the Neuse Area Development Association.

Featured exhibits at the fair includes weaving, pottery, leather craft, chair caning, quilting, lapidary, wood carving, decoupage, macrame, -broom making, com shucks driftwood culpture. Pine Needle, block printing, neddlework, doll making, tole painting, copper tooling, >read flowers, burlap flowers, net knotting and fringe.

process for getting environmentalists amwinted-el-ected to the Zoning Board?

Mrs. McGrath reaptmded by infcHining the 41 BPW members (H-esent of the fiinctions of the Zoning and Planning Board and Board of Adjustmmto in making recommendations to and working with the Gty Council. She said that Mrs. Ruth Trevathan is the newly . appointed environmentalist appointed to the Zoning Board.

Chapin defined zoning as a restrictim m the use of land and involves more planning than zoning. There are three major areas involving the vested interests of peopleindustrial, commercial and residential. Each of these must be brokoi | down into descriptive' categories. |

The BPW Ladies were instructed that Greenville has IS j categories for zoning. There are five members of the local planning and zoning Commission.

Gara Carr and Cherry Easley j were the co-chairwomen of the Gvic Participation Committee, who planned the Thursday night meeting and its main to|ric Zoning. The dinner meeting was

In Kids Hearts

PARIS (WNS) - Mother ranks first in the admiration of French youngsters. France Soir. the evening newspaper, polled a sdection (A 1,000 young people on their favmrite adults. Twenty-seven per cent reported that they admire Mother the most. Father placed third with only 13 per cent. In second place was a famous man or woman. After father came a friend, a teadier, anothm* member of the family, Grandfather and, last, Grandmother, with two per cent. 18 per cent of those pdled did not admire anybody.

we are supposed to be doing. One major action for 1972-73 is promoting young business women. ^

Dotty McLaughlin, public relati<ms chairwoman for the local club, gave a report on the highlights of the State Business and Professional Womens Gub convention held in Pin^urst in June. The Greenville Oub was represented by Ruth Scott. Naomi Edwards, Gladys Stokes, Kemp Baldwin, Arlene Mallison, Frances White and Dotty McLaughlin.

Arlene Mallison will attend the National BPW convention to be held in Atlantic City, N.J. later this month as the official delegate for this event.

**The picnic planned for local BPW members in August will be held at Windy Oaks, the summer home of a new BPW member, Joyce Jones.

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COOKING IS FUN!

CECILY BROWNSTONE mato into 8 sections, cutting al-AP Food Editor most through the bottom. Sepa-

SUMMER LUNCH rate petals and fill with egg

Stuffed Tomato salad with Let- salad. Serve on lettuce and gar-tuce and Cucumbers Crusty nish with cucumber. Makes 4 to Rolls 6 servings.

Fresh Peach Pie Beverage

STUFFED TOMATO SALAD

Check with your insurance agent before driving off on that, interstate vacation. Auto financial responsibility varies from state to state. Insurance authwities say youll meet the financial responsibility law in every state if you carry 20-40 auto liability insurance. This pays up to 120,000 for eadi person who is injured, and a maximum of $40,000 for an persms injured in one accideM.

Mustard perks up the tomato filling.

1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese softened

2 tablespoons prepared yellow mustard >4 teaspoon salt

4 hard-cooked eggs, chopped cup chopped cucumber ' 4 cup choK>ed scallion (green onion) 4 to 6 tomatoes Lettuce

Sliced peeled scored cucumber In a mixing bowl mix together the cream cheese, mustard and salt. Mix in eggs, cucumber and scallion. Cut each to-

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J9fy It. If72

uple Exchanges VowsIn High Noon Ceremony

VIRGINIA BEACH, V. -Nimmo United Methodist Church here was the scene of the high noon wedding covmony Saturday of Miss Cynthia Malbon arkf William Joseph Davenport III.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. David Murray Malbon of Virginia Beach. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph Davenport Jr. of Greenville, N.C

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev, Emory S. Elbnore and the Rev. Arthur Ayers. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Charles H. Hitchings, oi^anist.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride selected a gown of white voile and embroidery with blue satin pull-thru ribbon.

The gown was designed with a V-neckline with double flounce collar and full bialK^ sleeves. CUfb of nbroidery and blue satin ribbon were featinwd from the wrist to elbow. Hie empire waistline was accented by white embroidery and Uue satin with blue satin bows iu back. A double flounce at the hemline extended around the long attached train.

The brides bea<^ece was adorned with white organza petals and flower train. Blue satin (Hill-thni ribbmi was ied for accent. She carried a colonial bouquet of white roses, blue delphinium and babys breath.

Miss Melanie Malbon of Virginia Beach, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Mrs. Melvin R. Mathias of Virginia Beach was matnm of

On The Young Side

By MARY CHARLES STEVENS

In spite of summer vacation. Rose High School activities continue. SGA members and cheerleaders are especially busy.

Attending the 13th North Carolina Student Leadership workshop at Mars Hill are SGA Presidoit, John Allen Tucker, Vice President, Phyllis Joyner, and coadvisor of the SGA Mrs. Roseland Britt. They will - leave today and plan to r^um Thursday.

Teaching leadership techniques and the role of the student council in secondary schools is the purpose of this workshop. Students attending will have the opportunity to exdiange ideas in different phases oi studait council work and in over all improvement of the oiganization.

Activities will include swimming, a folk dance, and a banquet besides group disdusskms and evaluations.

John Allen Tucker is a rising senior at Rose, Phyllis Joyner is a rishig Junior, and Mrs. Britt a guidlance counselor.

Busy Cheerleaders Selling candy to raise mrniey are the Rose High dieerleaders on both the Junior Varsity and the Varsity squads. These girls are also selling ads for next years football programs.

Preparing for a good season, the cheerleaders have already started practice. Pom poms and jackets are ordered.

Several R.H.S. varsity cheerleaders are attoiding cheering camps and workshops. Rising senior Kate Welch is participating in a camp in Kentucky while rising junior Ginger Flye and rising senior Nancy Qeet-wood are attending a cheerleader workshop at ECU.

For the first time, the Rose High guidance office is remaining opened all summer. Students wishing to discuss their schedules or to browse through college catalogues are welcome to do -

vfSO. - "

Because of the unusually large summer school class this year, graduation exercises are planned. This is

another Rose High first. Exercises begin Friday at eight oclock in the Fellowship hall of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Dr. Cleetwood and graduating seniors Josie Boyette, Brenda Vines, and Kathy Whichard wUl speak. Mrs. Salina Davenport will play the piano and Dr. Badger Clark will present difdomas.

Traveling Students

Wayne Cox, a rising sophomore, receiitly traveled to Los Angeles, Calif. She left June 24, and returned last Sunday. Wanda reports that changing planes gave her no troutde but switching time did.

Activities included trips to Disney Land and the Movie Land Wax Museum, a tour of Universal Studios, sunning on the beach, watching the Figure Eight Races and general sight-seeing.

Tennis star Susie Pittman is staying in practice this summer by giving tennis lessons. Susie is a rising junior at Rose.

ECU Summer Music Camp starts today and lasts throuf^ July 28 for students playing band instruments. Participants from Greenville are Elizabeth Briley, Kristi Walter, Marc Walter, Edger Cox, Lindy Pollard, and Mary Jo White.

Rising sophomore, Gilbert Cox, is in Macon, Ga. working at the B. & L. Poultry Co. He left June 1 and plans to return July 22.

Mother-In-Law Not To Blame

MUNICH, West Germany (WNS) Six coeds who interviewed 246 married men under 30 years old have announced that mother-in-law is not the problem in modem marriage. As -Marlene Schumann, spokeswoman for the coeds, explained, Father-in-law causes most of the troublq for todays grooms. More than three-quarters of the men we interviewed blame him for family frictims. Its mother-in-law who quiets him down.

honor.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert Tant and Miss Janice Ruth Ferguson, both of Virginia Beach, Mrs. William R. Jameson of Cary, N.C. Frances Emily Davenport of Greenville, N.C., sister of the bridegroom.

The attidants wore dresses of rayon and acetate in ice pink trimmed in sameron rose ac-cmted with Venise lace ovw-trim. The honor attendants wore dresses in the same styling in light turquoise blue trimmed with dark turquoise blue.

The h<mor attendants carried potpourri clutch bouquets of blue delphinium, blue bachelor buttons and shades of pink miniature carnations with exposed stems tied with long ribbons which fell to the hemline of their skirts. Flowm for the bridesmaids were styled similarly to those of the honor attendants in shades of pink miniature carnations tied with long ribbons.

Mrs. Murray Malbon chose a small corsage of mixed summer flowers to complement her turquoise ensemble for her daughters wedding. Mrs. William J. Davenport Jr., mother of the bridegroom, chose a corsage of mixed summer flowers for her light green dress.

The father of the brid^room was best man. Ushers were John W. Anderson of Raleigh, N.C., Stei^n M. BoiAer of Reidsville, N.C., John R. Hodges III of Greenville, N.C., William W. Rike III of Kemersville, N.C., and Michael C. Foushee of Alexandria, Va.

The church altar was decorated with a large triangular arrangement of white, pink and blue summer flowers with greenery flowing off the altar to each side. Seven branch wrought iron candelatnra held burning tapers witti pink and blue flowers and foliage on either side of the altar. Jade palms intmnspersed with candelabra completed the wedding scene.

Following a wedding trip to -Nantucket, Mass., the couple will reside in Wilson.

The bride is a senior at East Carolina University. The bridegroom received B.S.B.A. in economics and the Master of business administration from ECU. He will be employed by MotUI Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith, Inc.

Reception The Cavalier Golf and Yacht Club was the setting for the recei^ion.

Silver pedestal containers held blue, pink and flowers on the food taMes with smaller matching footed containers flanking the main craterpiece. Smilax was used down the middle the food tables.

The cake table was adorned with smilax roping at the base of the cake with pink, blue and white flowers interspersed within the greenery. Sttiall nosegays of mixed blue and pink flowers were cau|^t tq; with the smilax which (hraped the table.

Miss Lynn Christenen IH*esided at the guest book.

The club band provided music for the reception.

A rehearsal dinner was given at the Cavalier Golf and Yacht Club by the bridegrooms parents of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Ben 0. Jones of New Bern, N.C., grandparents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. WiUigm K. Bi^an of GisenviUs,.. S.C., Mr. and Mrs. I. Jackson Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. George Lautares of Greenville, N.C., for the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

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Tlie Dally Renector. GreenvUle, N.C.-^aday, Jaly It, It7->1IRose Smith Weds Gravlax* Comes* From Swedish Cuisine

Jarvif United

Metiodiit nird waithe aeene of the wedding of Min gylvia Robe &nlth and Ridiard Van Bray Jr. Saturday at 7:00 pjn.

The double ring ceremony was performed the Rev. Charles Michael Smith. A program of Qaptial music was presented by kn. Paul A. ToQ, orj|anist, and Mitt Helen Parker and Min Cameron Payne, soloists.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Smith of Gfeehvine, the tHride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of ^te satin organza appliqued with duny lace and pearls. The gown was designed with a fitted bodice with a lace yoke and high collar. Fitted lace sleeves were flnished with lace ruffle cuffs and the waist was accented with a satin sash with lacy overlay. The semi-fitted skirt featured a lace ruffle at the hemline which extended into a chapel train with scattered motifs.

The bride wore a cathedral veil attached to a bonnet of (M^anza and Vraice lace and pearls with streamers. She carried a formal bouquet of gardenias, stephanotis with siN*ays of English ivy tied with gardenia white satin accenting

yellow - ssitin with long

streamers^ ^

The bridegroom Is the son of BIr. and Mrs. Richard Van Bray ot Charlotte.

The church was decorated with a brass cross on the altar flanked by bouquets of ydlpw snapdragons and mums. In the bkckground were tall Mandtrds of greenery^ Spir whd pyramidal canddabra. At the altar was a decorated prie-dieu with silk cords and improved smilax. Pews were marked with nosegays.

Honor attendants were Mrs. Lloyd Rothchild of Chapel Hill and Miss-MargUerite Ann Home of CHreenville. They were dress in a^ite voileiE^Mvns with purple and gold print. The gowns were designed with a shirred sleeveless bodice and semi-Titted skirt with a gold velvet sash.

The maid of hmior carried an old-fashioned semicolonial bouquet of yellow cushion mums, babys breath and purple, statice tied with purple bows with hemline streamers.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Thomas Gluyas Nisbet Jr. (rf Chapel Hill, Mrs. Van Calvin Fleming III of Raleigh, Mrs. William Thomas Smith Jr. of Atlanta, Ga., Miss Marian

Henderson Bray of Columbia, S.C., sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. John Russdl Fleming and Miss Edna Harris Waldrop, both of Greenville. Their dresses wre styled identical to those of the hofKM* attendants.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Phillip M. Bray and Lawrence P. Bray, both brothers of the brid^room, J<^ E. Dowd, Martin L. Cannon II, Rodney C. Pitts, Gemge R. Smith Jr., and David R. Lassiter, all of Charlotte, William T. Smith Jr. of Atlanta, Ga., brother of the bride, William N. Vogler III of Bowling Green, Ky., and George M. Crouch of Wilmington.

Following a cross-country trip to California and Vancouver, British Columbia, the couple will reside in Chapel Hill.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and was a monber of Chi Omega sorority. She is ix^sently employed by the Potter School System, Oxford. Her husband is attending the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity.

After the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception on the lawn of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Portrait Artist Says Sitters Personality Should Be Caught

By PEACE MOFFAT AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - For a portrait to be any good at all, I take for granted that the likeness has to be right. But for a portrait to be really good, it has to go way beyond that and capture the personality of the sitter.

So says Zita Davisson, who has captured on canvas the lik-messes of such people as Gloria Vanderbilt with her two younger sons, Glenda Jackson, Leopold Stdcowski and Princess Grace with her three children, and whose work has been shown in 20 one-woman ^ws, including London, Monte-Carlo, Palm Beadi, Southampton and New Y<Mrk.

In the livimg room of her paciouf Fifth Avenue apartment, with its earth-Umed fur-nituce, huge vases of flowers on every taUe, and her own art interspersed with Russian icons and a Picasso drawing. Miss Davisson talked about her work;

I dont expect anyone, even adults, to sit still at a sitting, she b^ins. And I find I know a person better after they get bored with the sittingthen they relax. Its fun to talk to a subject, but if you know a person too well, its a matter of not knowing what they look like. I actually dont know what my own chikkw look like until I study them.

The artist, who used to be

known asand isthe Long-ines heiress, says even as a young child she was a painter. Ive been painting since I was about 12 years old, she says then laughsNo, Ive been painting forever. But I was first shown at a group showing in Brewster, N.Y. I had done a group of ballet dancers, and I was 12.

Following her natural inclinations, she studied art at the Belmmt Academy in St. Moritz, Switzerland, and at the National Academy of Art and the Art Students League in New Yoric. She also taught fine anH graphic arts at both the Carnegie Chambers and the Society of Illustrators, was an associate art director of Harpers Bazaar, and operated a boutique on Madison Avenue where she sold some of her own clothing designs.

Dressed simply in a purple pants suit and bronze beads. Miss Davisson led the way to her uncluttered studio and noted that she advises her subjects to wear to their sittings plain, classic clothes that wont go out of fashion. Too many peoide appear all dressed up with false eyelashes, etc., so they cant get relaxed and dont look themselves. The most interesting subjects are not necessarily the most beautiful, but those who have a certain look that intrigues or baffles.

The artist says she uses rough canvas for her portraits, oyjJaining that Uiis puts more

emphasis on the figure, and comments that she doesnt like a lot of superfluous background in the portrait.

I like doing groups, because you can work with the abstractthe placement of people provides you with empty spaces, she says. I once did a portrait of six girls, their mother and father. That was almost a mural, and I admit there was a problem of getting them all in at one time.

Miss Davisson also says she enjoys painting children, finding their unself-conscious movements fascinating to capture.

Her working day begins about 9 a.m., and goes on to noon. Then she paints from 2 to 5 p.m. She recaitly held an exhibition at the Nonas Choice Gallery of Bergdorf Goodman, and hopes to have a permanent portrait comer there.

Miss Davisson is not reticent about discussing her prices, which she says are reasonable$1,000 for a head and shoulders and upwards for a full4ength portrait. So many people are interested in having their portraits done, she says. And I like to keep my prices law since I really enjoy doing young people. What I try to do for people is tell them that if they come in for three days. Ill work with them, and I usualh can get my best work done in three sittings.

Whats her favorite portrait? She laughsIts always the last one Ive d(me.

Ernest Tripp.

Miss Sylvia Smith and Richard Bray Jr. were en-tertainedat a wedding lareakfast on Saturday at noon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Hosts and hostesses were Dr. and Mrs. John Home, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Irons, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Waldrop and Mrs. Esther D. Smith, grandmother of the bride.

The Bray-Smith wedding party was entertained on Friday evening at a cocktail party and rehearsal dinner at the Can-dlewick Inn given by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Bray. Guests included the wedding party, family and out-of-town guests.

On Friday at noon, the bride-elect was honored a bridesmaids luncheon at the home of Mrs. Patrick F. Dayson assisted by Mrs. Thomas Gluyas Nesbit Jr.

College Of Regents Night Held By WOTM

The College of Regents Copter Night was observed Thursday by the Women of the Moose.

The chairs were filled by members of the Ck)llege of Regents including: Senior

R^ent, Miss Ada Jones; Junior Regent, Mrs. J.A. Harris Sr.; Junior Graduage Regent, Mrs. Lyman Briley; diaplain, Mrs. Eklward Bradford; Recorder, Mrs. Earline Coghill;

Treasurer, Mrs. Ed Baldree; Guide, Mrs. Leon Singleton; Argus, Mrs. W.M. Johnston; Sentinel, Mrs. Jo Dees; Pianist, Mrs. Donald Presser ; Assistant Guide, Mrs. Andrew Carrigan.

Miss Jones gave a history of the College of Regents and the requirements needed to belong.

A Red Tassell and Red Stole ceremony was conducted by chairman-Collegian Mrs Bladree. Collegian Miss Jones was invested her Red Tassell by Collegian Mrs. Coghill.

Collegians Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Johnston were invested with their Red Stoles by collegians Mrs. Singleton and Mrs. Dees.

New members enrolled into the chapter were Mrs. J.W. Stocks, Mrs. Harold Martin, Mrs. Milton Potter, Mrs. James C. Taylor and Mrs. Roy Rum-bley.

lOe chapter was draped in memory of Mrs. J.B. Boyd.

Senior Regent Mrs. A.W. Diehl made several announcements and offered congratulations to the Collegians and to new members.

Refreshments were served following the meeting.

An estimated two out of ev^ three Americans are expooed to one or more X-ray examinations annually, says the Health Insurance Institute.

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Use Our Convenient Lay-A-Wsy Plen

By CECILY BROWN8TONE Associated Press Feed Editor

One of the moat interesting and d^cioua didies In Swedidi cuisine is fresh salmon treated to a marinade and served uncooked. Its called Gravlax and is always offered with an alluring sweet-sour mustard sauce. If you have any qualms about curing rather than cooking salmon just remember that pickled herring is not cooked either.

SWEDISH MARINATED SALMON 2*j to 3 pounds fresh salmon, cut froni center of fish 2 large bunches fresh dill 1 tablespoon whole black peppercorns >4 cup sugar *4 cup salt

Swedish Mustard Sauce, see below

Ask fish dealer to remove backbone and small bones from salmon. To marinate the fish, use an enamelware, stainless steel, pottery or glass dish in which the fish will fit snugly. An oblong glass U/^-quart dish (10 by 6 by 13/4 inches) is fine.

Wash and dry dill. Finely chop enough of the feathery tops to measure l-3rd cup; set aside for use in Sauce. Coarsely chop remaining feathery tops and stemsthere should be

MARINATED SALMON It comes from Swedish cuisine and is always served with an enticing sweet-sour mustard sauce.

Couple Speaks Vows Tuesday In Ceremony

The marriage of Pauline Buck Clark and Drewey T. Waller took place Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. at the home of the brides brother, Mr. James E. Buck. The Rev. Floyd Cherry officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride wore a street length dress of blue polyester crepe with lace sleeves. The small Mandrin collar and tlie cuffs were accented with lace and seed pearls. Her short blue veil was attached to blue organdy petals and she wore a yellow orchid corsage.

The bride and bridegroom entered the room together and spoke their vows before an improvised altar of standing candelabra holding lighted tapers and a standing vase of yellow gladioli and snapdragons.

Immediately, following the ceremony, a reception was held. The table was centered with an arrangement of yellow snapdragons and mums. Mrs. Harold Barnes, Mrs. James Buck, Miss Cheryl Buck and Mrs. Jerry Clark assisted in serving.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Buck of Greenville. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waller of Keysville, Va.

After a trip to the mountains of North (Carolina, the couple will reside in Greenville.

about 2 cups.

C^sely crush peppercorns in a mortar with a pestle or in a peppermill that has a coarse grind.

Place 2-3rd cup of the coarsely chopped dill in bottom of dish. Add l-3rd of the crushed peppercorns. Mix together sugar and salt and rub into fish covering both sides of both pieces and using all the sugar-salt mixture.

Place 1 piece of fish, skin side down, on top of dill-pepper-com misture in bottom of dish. Add of the remaining pepper and another 2-3rds cup coarsely chopped dill. Place second piece of salmon on top of fish, skin side up and with thicker portion of top piece opposite thinner portion of bottom piece. Add remaining crushed pepper and remaining 2-3rds cup coarsely chopped dill. Cover with transparent plastic wrap and place a board and weight on top.

Refrigerate for 24 to 48 hours, turning fsh and spooning accumulated marinade between pieces every 12 hours.

Mini-Skirts Have Effect Of Girdle

ANTWERP, Belgium (WNS) Dr. Lilliane Brock warned housewives against girdles and mini-skirts at a Mothers Club luncheon here. When you complain that your girdle is killing you, you may be right, she said. While you are sitting there now, it is acting as a tourniquet, cutting off the blood to your legs. Mini-skirts, she said, force modest women to cross their legs tightly when sitting in public view. This has a tourniquet effect, too. warned the doctor.

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To serve, remove fish from marinade and scrape off dill

mixture.

Place 1 piece of fish on a board, skin side down, and with a sharp knife, cut salmon on the diagonal into thin slices, cutting each slice away from the skin. Remove any bones that may turn up. (Finished Gravlax keeps in refrigerator for 1 week.)

Serve as an appetizer with Swedish Mustard Sauce and

cucumber salad and dark or crusty bread.

Makes 8 to 10 servings. SWEDISH MUSTARD SAUCE '2 cup prepared yellow mus tard >4 cup sugar 2 egg yolks *4 cup cider vinegar >2 cup salad oil l-3rd cup finely chopped fresh dill

In the small bowl of the electric mixer, or in another small

dark bread or freahly buttered '*' *"<* 'and

toast. Gravlax may also be served as a main course with the Sauce, boiled new potatoes.

Man Turns Burglar, Wife Comes Back

ST. NEOTS, England (WNS) When Mrs. David Ogg walked out on her husband, whe gave her new address to only one person: her lawyer. David, 29, was so desperate to find her that he turned burglar and broke into the lawyers office twice to get the address. Both attempts were futile, so he tried a third time. He found the address, but police also found him. Mrs. Ogg was so impressed with the story that she returned home to her mate.

cost me $300 in fines and damages, reported the truck-driver. Well worth it.

rotary beater, beat together mustard, sugar, egg yolks and vinegar about 1 minute. With mixer at medium speed, gradually beat in oil. With electric mixer, pour oil in a steady thin stream near the beaters. With hand rotary beater, add only a few drops oil at a time, beating well after each addition. Sauce will thicken but not hold its shape. It will thicken slightly more on standing. Makes 1 2-

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wIMt;l^l4Pa^iad throttghottt the (own. The bride*! vdl waa <( imported silk ffiaeian and fdl in tiers from a Camelot of silk peau de sole and lP^hi|dy|hidd IMi TteJWdo

SMaIPP'

of Kilwton, N.C., and Mrs. Norman Riduurd Banting of IKhhopirUle, Md., wore matrons of Ixmor fmr their sister. Their princess styled gowns were of pink voile appli^ed with daisies. They cairied bouquets

&iciMrdiOH

Donald

Salisbury. Md. was best man. Ushers were Thomas Rhodes of SaUsfaury, lid., and Benjamin De Can^ of Newark, M-

a wadding frto; tq ihMdit ^ biiiiipia tbafr ism^in Salisbiwvi ild:- < ilias IhiM was gradnaled from the University oi North Carolina at Cfreensboro, and is currently teaching in tha W(m:e8ter County (Snow HUl) Maryland public school systeni. Mr. Smith soared in die UJB. Airforce, attended the

(Of summer flowers in hot pink University (rfMarjiand, Eastern matching the large bows on the Shore Extension, and ia widabrlmnied hata. currently teaching at the

Min Katherine Elise Bunting, Wicomico Coimty Vocational* niece of the bride, and Miss ThchnkalSdiool, Salisbury, lihl.

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iMr IMHHBltT.BtRAND StANlNoilD, CPlif. (UPI)~ Under a devePplng grandmother effect** tiieory, your potsonailty waa inherited from yout mother and your maternal gnmdmotiiw. Father had Uttle ^ to do with it.

hispirad by research with planto and rats, the theory was tested to a study of M families by Dr. Paul bwel, a research psychologpt at Stanford University Medical Center.

A previous IS-year study by other feeearchers has indicated that personality differences can be observed in the first months of infants life.

They can be classed as easy to ipt along arith, Pow to warm up or generally difficult to be around. Evidence suggests that these characteristics do not change as a child grows up.

Thoae qualities were identified too early to have been caused by the environment, so they were probably inherited, Insel says.

StarP to Womb .

He believes these character predispoPtions are passed on either by a toocbemical process occurring in the womb, or by cytoplasm contributed to the cell by the feniaP alone. In either case, the nude line would have no hereditary effect.

The cytopPsmie Inheritance is tiioiMht to be responsible for the grandmother effect theorized to some plants and

Personality eveloped By Research

animals.

The coil <rf a snail is believed to come frcmi the cytqdasm rather than the ceU nucleus. (Certain pmrsonality characteristics, pnhiced in rats in stress expernento, turned up in their grandchildren.

Insds 9e families, including 589 individuals, live in Ixmdon and were given a variety of tests.

On a scale for psychoticism, signifcant correlations were found between sons, mothers and grandmothers. The correlation between daughters and their maternal lines was less striking, and Insel speculates the effect is masked by female metabolic or h<M*monal changes.

On scales for neuroticlsm and extroversi(m the patterns were less clear but similar.

I conclude that psychoticism, extroversion and neuroti-cism arc either genetically or biochemically determined, but not to the exclusion of the social climate,Insel says.

Environment Also a Factor

Thus, In sciences continuing debate over the relative influence of heredity and environment (m personality, Insel does not rule out interaction with environmedt.

His critics ai^ that Insels ftodtogs can be explained by close contact between the child, mother and grandmother. Insel replies that if association was a main factor, fathers would

Mow higher correlations than the maternal grandmothers.

While fathers lack fundamental influmice over personality, Insel found in his study that they do heavily influence the political, religious and moral attitudes of their children.

Insel hopes other researchers will test his theory on primates, although he says the experiment would be expensive.

He himself seeks to undertake a new study, this time with three generations of a large number of families, each of which contains both natural and adopted children.

Kenneth Jay Lane believes strongly in necklaces for the coming season. He likes them high to fill in an open neckline or worn just below a high topline; long over the shirwaist or high turtle top. Good necklace combinations of good and silver, or silver al(me are other favinites.

fMiiidh uniforma Mr pikm a^tod.to a wtFk^. liiadiif'ibudgatH SMf-aufftcient knits of nylon/polyestor, not orrty in white, but blue, aqua, maize, and pink. Sizes for junior petites, juniors, misses', half sizes. Buy them by the closet full.

Open Every Night

JCPenney

PHt Plaza Charge iti

**Ti wtat kaew wtom to sead yrar ehM to. er whem to trari ywr We to.**

Sspt riqita nd dsesi Ms case flfe.

*YM*s sse what Uta ef wtad yea laara to yemr ddl. Mea.** he said, hetae yea tak ahaM the wertd MM we Wl to ears.**

FrsUimsT Tran Ahhgr. Fir a ABRT. BOX ma. L, A.. CUP.

Fhr AhlgrM asw haahm. hM Ihsalm IfeM M raw.** arad U Ira

CX)OKMG tS ^i

By CECILY BRDIVMIlKlNB AP Fedi Edtar

COMPANY DINNEB Pried Cbidua ^ 4

Homtoy Green Peas SatodBowl

Cherry and Honeydew Compote CHERRY AND HONEYDEW COMPOTE 4 cup sugar 1 cup water

1 taUe^Mxm lemon juice

boU S mhintas. Add cool; stir ia ram; cover and chiB. At servh^ time garnkrii with honeydew balls. Makes 6 servings.

MiMigien ab Nude

HOO PMiylMseSale

JUy 17th to 29th

Burlington All Sheers, the quality pantyhom that are sheer from waist to toe. Perfect for summers flippy skirts and sandals. And because they're shaped to your height, weight and hips,

they fit every curve of you. They're in the saeson's most dasired shades.

/ V.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

# (

I,, . I .

*. w".'-jt ;-t,

't'

* * I

The Dally Reflector, Greeavtlle. N.C.8may, Jaly II. 1171M

Hawaii 'Niagara Faiis' Of Japanese Newlyweds

.'t

HV ROBCRt C. MlUJ DoMOLULU (UPl)-Hawaii. former haven for war-weary Americans from Vietnam, has become the R and R center for tired Tokyo businessmen, and (be *Niara Falls for Japa-M Itoneytbooners.

lo,0 Japa-

HiMii lk year bpve saved the islands second-blgfest industry. tourism, spread the Japanese language to elevators, hamburger stands and restrooms, and pumped millions of yen into the states ec<momy.

As one Hawaiian businessman said: We should erect two monuments in the Islands; one to Captain Cook who disrovared them, and the second to the Japanese who rediscovered them last year.

Cheap travel, relased restrictions. tax benefts and the booming Japanese economy are responsible for the discovery of Hawaii both as a vacation spot and an investment he^e against any future revaluation of the yen.

Boom Spawned la Tokyo The massive Japanese spending in Hawaii began a year ago when the Tokyo government relaxed its restrictions on overseas investments by Japanese companies.

Hawaii had everything needed to attract Japanese in the first place: scenery, relatives,

climate, friends, proximity.

The package tours opened the floodgates of Japanese visitors. For less than $500 a Tokyo tomist can jet to Hawaii, visit smne of the other islands, spend nearly a week, go home with a sunburned nose, a flattened wallet and enough snapshots to green his friends

With envy.

Some of the vacationing Japanese rdaxed with one eye open to the cmnmercial possi-bilites in Hawaii, and when overseas investment restric-timis were relaxed, they moved into ^

and begin writing seven-figure checks.

One Japanese concern, the Tokai Land Co., bought the famed Francis Brown golf course, and plans to build a condominium on the adjoining property. Gub memberships will be sold at $4,000 apiece to Japanese industries which can send their tired emidoyees to Hawaii for a golfing vacation tax deifaictible.

There is not one Island In the chain whkh has not feH the impact of Japanese investment, and some of the locals are a bit wraried. Hilos klayor Shunidii Kimura said the potential scares him a Ut.

Ecenemlc Pressare Seen If the great financial resourCm of the big Japanese investors are used to exert ecommiic pressure on us, Kimura said. it could cause us trouble, but up to now, at least, we have not been subjected to that type of pressure.

In May this year nearly 40,000 Japanese tourists headed

for Hawaii compared to 14,800 who made the trip during all 12 months of 1900.

Hawaiis tourist industry, quidt to hear the rustle of dollars in the pockets of the Asian visitors, has gone all out to make them fed at home. Hawaii has suddcady bOcome Ulingual.

Japanese-speaking Caucasians are no kmger a novdty. They are now the preferred hdp in hamburger stands, milk bars

and restaurants. The local Americans of Japanese ancestry are in equal demand to meet the services required by the old country Japanese, and recent migrants from Japan who have a thorough knowledge d Japuiese are the most sou^t after d all in the Hawaiian latxH* maiicet.

Practically all the Japanese visitors come in packaged, tour groups bdiind the flag of the tour director, for they prefer to

move about in a group, escorted, shepherded and cared for from departure to their return unhampered by language difficulties.

Apparently happiness is a holiday in Hawaii as the Hawaii Visitors Bureau sairs their surveys show 94 out of every 100 Japanese would recommend the Islands to their rdatives and friends. The bureau is now trying to find out what made the other 6 per cent unhappy.

Aa >MhtVER UOJO. TMROGMi QAI^ SLEET AMO SMOW, GAR6AL0T DIOMT EV6M GET TVIE SNIFFLES

Other investors have swept up hotels, office bqUdings,

stores and even a local laundry. Typical is the Fujitsu! Co. which dans to build a $6 million management training sdiod to* ctmiputer perscmnel, and the giant Mitsubishi conglomerate whidi (dans a 500 room hotel on the Kona Coast d the island of Hawaii. The Toyku Land Development Co. recently bought 1,000 acres which it will devdop into one-acre home sites.

PossportChange For Philippinst

MANILA (UPI) - Regular pasqxMis issued by the Department of Foreign Affairs now are in Filipino and English. However, description of the passport holder, such as height, color d hair and eyes, and distinguishing marks and features, are in English to facilitate identiflcation of the passport holder abroad, the foreign dfice said.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

AC80SS

1. risng loosely 30. Fall tiower 4. Mine tunnel 31. Plural ending 8. impair 32. Meander

11. Mock 34. American

12. Heredity factor engineer

13. Danish money 35. Vermilion

14. Boxes 37. Baby powder

16. Exclamation of 39. Cartilage pain 42. Refrigerant

17. Escapee 43. Arm bone

19. Fragrance 44. Musical

21. Early Persian perception

Of!] Qsmo nnQ nm aaaR 030

HQ aCi0C3D3llia 0ri0ou0maQ0 00 aa0Q[3Ei mni0 03a 0Q0 B0H ana aan aaanas dq caaaaaaaa

00300a0a BQ BDIQ0 BSa S [!]!

Bur fOR UIG1VO-WEEKS VACAROl IKl JUlV-

A THINKING MANS MESSAGE about Diamonds

Buying a diamond soon? Confused about diamond pricing? We wouldnt Mams you a bit. A carat diamond may cost a variety of |wices.The size may remain the same, but the quality of every diamond differs slightly from that of every other stone mined. Diamonds are a unique gem that require specialized knowledge on the part d a jeweler. As memben of the American Gem Society, you may depend on our diamond specialists to propmrly explain the subtle differences. Come in soon and see for younelf.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPEUALISTS

Registered JewelersGsrtUlcd GtroMogiits 414 Bvans Street

SOLUTION OF YISTIItOAY'S >UZZU

Texas Center Sets Records

22. Italian river 24. Standard 26. Iran 28. Solidify

45. Ornamental clock

46. Interviews

47. Cereal grass

DOWN

1. Varnish ingredient

2. World War II agency

ARLINGTON, Tex. (UPI)-Six Flags Over Texas, one of the states top tourist attractions, has gone on daily operation after a record-setting Spring season in whidi more than 400,0IR> peraona visaed the fanni^. eiiMainmenf cenfef. % record also was set fm* one days attendance when 36,607 persons passed through the turnstfles on May 13.

Koreans Enjoy Tourism Boost

my/M

y/Mm

apaai

30"

3*r

55"

57"

3. Enact

4. In a dither

5. Work clothes material

6. Part of the foot

7. Tellurium symbol

8. Wry face

9. Spotlight

10. Cheer

15. Condiment

16. Abroad

18. Bee

19. Formerly

20. pertorms

22. Patchy

23. Sculls 25. Later

27. Dispatcher 29. Snarl 33. French river

35. Musical sign

36. Prejudice

37. Stannum

38. Aviator

40. Ballad

41. Sooner than

PorHm* 20fflin.

AP Nawtfmatuw

7-15 43. You and me

NSW YORK (UPI)-A totol of 91 foreign tourists visited Korea in the first four months of diis year, a 39 per cent increase over the corresponding period of 1971, according to figures released hre by the Korean Transportation Ministry. The visitors spent $19,183,000, a 30 per cent increase over the $14,733,000 expenditures during the first third of 1971.

ANTIQUE AND OLD FURNITURE

SALE

Our inventory has got to be reduced. You will be the winner in this action. Everything will be marked down through July. AAany new pieces each week to choose from.

OGERS ANTIQUES

524 Grtene St. PhoM 752-2443

Remodeling Sale

large raaiailallai aala. all Baaiaiar aiarrliaBglee

Nat very aftea da we have am eppartmmlty ta ammaaace Well, mew Wredys Dewmtewm mmd Pitt Plaza have to aieve te prepare fer a eamplete reasedellag aad remevatlaa. We have redaced every Summer Sheee, Dreeeee, Spertswear, Rahes, Sleepwear aad Llagarle, have freai 33^% ! S#%. we Blast aiake reeai t# start this reasadellag at aace.

oFashion Shoes:

oShorU and Skpotrr Skirts;

Semt 8f Amsric' bsit names in quality foot-

You can buy them for eFbts and Casuals:

Save . . . Swims uttsrr

price

Colorful ond white flats in casual styles. Buy a S14.M shoe for only S8.00

1/2

price

Sandals

Values to Si 4.00. Values to S20.00

Valuts to $35.00 . . now

9.00

12.00

14.00

Seven of todays best brands reduced dLong Skirts and Formis: Save

Haymaker Sportswear: Slacks, tops, and skirts Save Golf Skirts and Coulolles

Save

Handbags:

Choose from white, bone, combinations

i.'-

Voluts to. . $7.00 . . now

Values . . $10.00 . . now

Values to . . $13.00 . . now

Values to . . $16.00 . . now

Values to . . $20.00 . . now

3.99

5.99

7.99

8.99

10.99

Bearh Hals:

Polyester Bermuda Shorts:

Sizes I to 20 Lingerie:

Better robes, long and short save

Bras and Girdles:

By Warner, Vassarette . .

Vanity Fair, and Hollywood

33H%

3395^

Yz prirr

331/3% 331/3 %:

1/2 pries*

4.88

331/3 %

reduced

Colton Rohes:

Mother of the Bride Dresses: Los>g ond short take your pick . . Junior Dresses:

Sizes 5 to IS . . .

40% OFF

33Vs% ofF

Gripper front sizes 8 to 30 were to $8.00 . . .

Better Dresses:

Howard Wolf. Oovid Crystal, Jerry Silverman,

Pab. Save

40%

Casual Dresses:

Were to $18.00 now Woro to $24.00 now Woro to $30.00 now Pant Dresses

Woro to $31.00 now

Tennis Dresses:

Woro te $34.00 now Sporlawear

Korel of California and While Stag,

Tv# qroit npmot In oiackk. shorts, tops, snd skirts Sivo

11.99

15.99

19.99

14.99

15.99

Group of Lingerie:

Slips, gowns, and pajamas now . . . Group of Bras:

Discontinued styles by Hollowood Vasserette Cotton Sleepwear:

Short pajamas aiyt gowns Save Pitt Plaza only Wigs:

Many styles to choosetrom Children's Wear:

3.99....I *4.99

|>riw /2 pr4*4*

33V3 %

pries*

Boys and Girls fashions

Dresses, Sportswear. Swimsuits save

Children's Shsies: Entire stock of Summer shoes Children's Sansials:

331/3%

Btodys >' prepafing two new exciting Tashton Sleres Downtown

331/3%

reduced

and Pitt Plaaa

IHie Diibr Rcffedtr. Grataviite. N.C.-^Suiday. Jaly IC. lt72

',v

hIsraeli Women Train To Fight

EDITORS NOTE - -niey dont but they might.

OomtMt-trained, though kept off the front lines, Israels wmnen army surely is the prettiest bevy of soldiers in action.

By DAVID LANCASHIRE Associated Press Writer TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -They carry submachine guns but they march with a wiggle. They parachute from airj^nes in bikinis instead of combat gear. When gun drill is over they straighten their miniskirts. Thats the Womens Corps ofCant Detect Natural Food

DAVIS. Calif. (UPD-Despite growing consumpticm and interest in health and organic foods, a University of California scientist claims it is impossible to detect whether a fruit or vegetable has been grown with natural animal and plant wastes for fertilizer or with .synthetic fertilizers and pesticides.

The chemicals in i^antsthe vitamins, carbodydrates and proteinsare identical, whether grown organically or inorganically, according to Dr. Ronald E. Voss, agricultural extension vegetable specialist at the University of California at Davis.

Voss claims fraudulent marketing is easily accomplished because there are no regulatory laws to protect commercial organic farmers.

He also refutes the idea that organically grown fruits and"^| vegetables are more nutritious than others.

Home-grown vegetables may , have better taste and may even be more wholesome than store-purchased produce, Voss explained, Whether grown organically has nothing to do with it, however.

The difference is in the ability to pick vine-ripe products at their peak of flavor and appearance,

Voss contends it is possible to (rick hiilts and v^etables at their flavcM* peak if they are grown in small home gardens or small organic truck gardens but not in the commercial farming industry which requires careful scheduling, storage and shipping.Transplants To Rastora Haarlng

CHICAGO (AP) Thousaids of people with middle-ear deafness now can look to trans-I^ants to restore hearing, ac-c(xling to Northwestern University Medical School.

The school has established a middle-ear transplant program, to replace damaged ear drums and middle-ear bones for people with conductive hearing

Headed by Dr. Eugene L. Derlacki, professor of otolaryngology, the Elar Homograft and Temporal Bone Research Labofat^ wiBhave headquaf- ~ to^ in Chicago Wesley Me-* iiiorial lioapital, funded 1^ the Mid-Ammca Hearing Research Foundation. It will be the first ear tissue bank and transplant research program in the Midwest.

Greeting Cards Feature Chaplin

KANSAS CTTY (AP) -Charlie Chaplin, the famed little tramp who made millions (A moviegoers laugh and cry in the golden age of the silents, soon will be greeting Americans once morevia their mail

man.

(Complete with derby hat, baggy pants, undersize jacket and oversize shoes, the comedian will be featured on a special series tA greeting cards. Hallmark has been given author-izatkm to reproduce scenes from many of his movies.

Fomilias Will Foal Budget Cut

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -The sute administration estimates an average Kentucky tamily of four will save $66 yearly under the current bien-iifollNid^

the Veent sake Ux on food rmifm In Ocfoher > Me a iMaiiBa tax has bami

...u. ,, t

the Israeli Defense Forces, battle-trained but feminine. Wheh thres a military lull in the Middle EUst, the girl soldiers get more girlish than ever.

We are not only soldiers, we are women, too, says (}<d. Dvora Tomer, the petite mother of two who commands the Israeli womens corps.

The col(Miel spoke as she reviewed a parade of fashion models, dancing to a pop band in front of 1,000 army recruits. That swrt of miliUry maneuver is just part of C^l. Tomers new look in the womens brigade.

This sfnring the military command granted cash allownaces for girl troopers to buy their own frilly lingerie instead of wearing government-issued underwear.

And when the miniskirt boom sfM^d, the Israeli GI girls were allowed to stitch their uniform hemlines five inches above the knee.

Even the name for the girls of the army, navy and air force has a feminine grace

Chen, which stands for Army of Women. In Hebrew, however, the word also means charm.

Books and movies tend to portray the Jewish womens corps as a front-line force of sexy assault fighters, but theMuch English Used In India

NEW YORK (AP) - Afraid youll be cut off from the rest of the world when you visit India?

Such fears are unfounded, according to the Government of India Tourist Office, which reports that about 1,958 English language newspapers are printed in the country, providing the reader with international as well as local news.

In addition, there are hundreds of English language radio shows throughout India, and the language is spoken by almost everyone.

grenade-throwing Israeli irl soldier doesnt exist, notes military writer Zeev Schul.

Israeli women joined,^ the 19^9 war against the Arabs which created the Jewish state, but they havent fought since then. After several girl guerrillas were ravaged by their Arab captors in 1949. Premier David Ben-Gurion ordered women to stay out of the front lines.

Now they do just about everything a woman is capable of, short of fighting, says Col. Tomer, who outranks her engineer husband, a staff sergeant in the reserves. The girls are assigned to clerical work, electronics, police jobs, communications, radar, driving, parachute packing, nursing, farming on military settlements and schoolteaching recruits or civilian children.

Just in case, the C!hen girls still get tough combat training: first aid, handling rifles and the Uzi submachine gun some are expert marksmen-tactics and desert fighting.

Boot camp is a combination qf military education and finishing school, where the girls are drilled in table manners, hygiene, history and currrat events, and reveille is greeted with, Ill do you hair if you clean my gun.

The exact size of Chen is a military secret, but it is huge. Every girl in Israel gets hel draft papers whm she turns 18. Almost half of them stay civilians because of marriage, lack of education, or on religious grounds some orthodox Jewish families think military life is bad for their daughters but all the rest do 20 months of military service. After discharge, they serve in the reserves.

Our girls have lived with the problem of security since chil^Biood, says one Chen officer. They carry more on their shoulders than, say, American girls, who probably worry more about clothes and dates and going steady. Israeli girls become more mature and independent in the army.

SA\rE

COVINGS

C 1

4- :

"Heiress run-proof panties

31.76

i '

4-8, usually 69c each 9-10, usually 79c each, 3 for 2.02

A. Baby val laco trim: whito only.

B. Dainty laca appliqua; whita, paatals.

C. Tailorad briaf with concealed crotch seam. White.

Also available 11-13, usually 89< each, SALE 3 for 2.26

MENS FORTREL& COTTON BOYS COTTON-POLYESTER

2.50

for

usually 3 for 3.00

Crew neck t-shirts. Absorbent flat knit; taped neck and shoulders. Sizes S. M. L. XL.

Broadcloth shorts; ail-round elastic waists, snap or yoke front style. 30-44".

Ribbed knit reinforced briefs. 28-44".

Blend of 50% Fortrel* polyester,

50% cotton.

not shown:

Fluted sheer and lace trim. 4-8.

White, pastels plus red, black, usually 79^. SALE 3 for 2.02 Sizes 9-10..:.........usually 890, SALE 3 for 2.26

1.99

for

usually 3 for 2.29

Miss Bgirls cotton knit panties

Blend of 75% cotton, 25% polyester.

Knit briefs and t-shirts with reinforced collarette, taped shoulders. Sizbs 8 to 18.

Our own Dixie Lad cotton and polyester briefs or t-shirts. Sizes 3 to 7.

Usually 3 for 2.19 SALE 3 for 1.75

3 .,1.00

usually 49c each

Wonderfully comfortable birdseye dimple knit. Lively elastic at waist, leg openings. Double fabric crotch for longer wear 6enamii> fit. White only. Sizes 2 to 16. anerous

USE YOUR BELK CREDIT CARD: IFS CONVENIENT FOR YOU

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

USE roUR BEIK CREDIT CRRO-IT'S CORVERIERT EOR TDU.

f- ; '' .

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

enver Destroying Faded Elegance To Build Anew

. By PETER M. KELLY DENVER (UPI) Theyre tearing down the Mile High City Molly Brown^ra buildings that sagged with faded elegance of better times have vanished under the wreckers ball. Denvers landmark Frontier Hotel now is a memory along with the men who once lived in its tiny rooms.

In place of the hundreds of

buildings marked for destruction will rise gleaming new apartmrats for the young, the old and the poor. Business houses ivitl sit on rubble of buildings built in a lustier era but which became objects for posters and graffitti in their old age.

The massive destruction will cost $43 million before its scheduled completion in 1978

and Uncle Sam has agreed to pay for it all.

The area of Denver being refurbished is located in the west side of the city which had its heyday during the turn of the century. It covers 110-square acres in a 27-block area surrounding Larimer Street, known for the lively ladies and the sporting life it enjoyed in the gaslight days of the early

A DEMOUTION WORKER hoBM down remains of an old Denver building during a massive destruction

that will cost $43 million, and Unde Sam will pay for it all. (UPI Telephoto)

1900s. Now, giant earth moving and wrecker machines have turned the area into a scene reminiscent of some German cities following World War II bombings.

Nothing Left Standing

Dick Johnston of the Denver Urban Renewal Authority (DURA) says when the renovation is completed, there will be nothing standing that existed in 1965 when the program began.

DURA is buying most of the property, Johnston said in an interview. Were tearing down the old buildings - and well relocate businesses and sell the cleared land to private investors for rebuilding.

The poor and the elderly turned out by the project have first crack at new apartments that will rise in the area, J<rfui8ton said, and will receive housing replacement subsidy payments for four years. The money will help them pay rents fw the higher priced homes and apartments they have been fmx;ed to occupy because of the project.

Relocation is usually no problem, said Johnston. We try to convince the elderly to move into government subsidized apartment houses.

Under rent supplement programs, such people can move into new one bedroom apartments with no increase in rent out of their pocket. The federal government picks up the

difference.

According to Johnston, the massive clearing and rebuilding did not evict too many persons from homes in the areas.

When the Frontier Hotel crumbled to the wreckers ballj 25 elderly persons, mostly men, were dispossessed. They were moved into new apartments. Johnston said.

The skid row population the old guys Itvtng out their

Home Brewers Hike 'Average'

SYDNEY (UPI) -Statistics show that the beer swallowed each year by Aussies averages out to 27.1 gallons (Imperial) per head of population.

But pub owners and brewers say that doesnt tell the whole story because of the increasing numbers of Australians who are brewing their own.

If they include the home brew now being bottled throughout the country, theyd find the average well over 30 gallons per man, one brewery spokesman said.

The last existing state law against the teaching of evolution was expunged in 1970 when Mississippis Supreme Court ruled unconstitutional that states anti-evolution statute.

lives on a pensionwe move into new apartments, Johnston said.

Minorities Get Jobs

The construction has the spinoff benefit of minority employment. Johnston said ail contractors were required to prove that they had hired as many ethnic minority members as possible. We monitor payrolls and construction jobs to check on them. This also applies to subcontractors.

Johnston said the federal government agreed to pay the $43 million demolition price tag in 1965, partly because of then-recent damage to the area by Platte River flooding and city financing of a $13 million convention center sitting on the edge of the project area.

He also said that unlike other cities across the United States whose efforts at urban renewal have sparked lawsuits by persons turned out of their homes, the Denver project has been suit-free.

We have not been faced with any lawsuits or any threats of them, Johnston said. We have a priority to relocate families into .. government subsidized projects.

The money paid when we move most people was doubled and tripled last year under a new federal law. Those benefits are sufficient for them to buy a new home at no increased cost.

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. N.C. ftiMity. Jaly l, lf72fiph Nader's Sister Would Change Legal System

my momsRT strand BERKELEY. Calif. (UPD-WhBe Ralph Nader battles the caoM of the censinner; his sister strives quietly for nothing less than a revdution of the R. tegsl system.

Lam Nader, who uses her maiden name and who bears a strong resemblance to her famous brother, is a married mother of three small diUdren. asiaell as an anthropologist<-one of the few woman full professors at the University of California.

Compared with other socie

ties, Miss Nader finds the U.S. legal system to be bizarre. The legal prdession, she says, has flunked because it does a poor job of solving peoples problems.

Studying other societies opens your eyes to what is going on around here, says Miss" Nader, a specialist in comparative law who argues her case in the journals and on the rostrums of scholars. You notice things other people dont notice.

Courts "Vindictive"

Our system is extreme in

seeking to place blame, to determine guilt, and to exact ptmishment, she said, adding the courts are too preoccupied with finding fault and are too vindictive.

Miss Nader, wife of a physicist, did her own first fieldwork in 1957 among the Zapotee Indians in southern Mexico before obtaining her doctorate from Harvard and .she uses their system among others in her arguments.

In Zapotee court proceedings, she said in an interview, the

objective is to reach a

comfMwnise acceptable to all, rather than a winner-take-all decision.

In Korea, she continued,

peace is preferred to justice, and harmony to truth. In

Turkey, judges vdiose decisions do not inspire appeals get more pay.

Americans let disputes escalate very fast, and have no developed institutions competent to handle new social problems and de-escalate violence, she said.

Durii^ the ItSQB administra-

Turn Crooks Into Cooks

By BRAD COOPER

EL PASO, Tex. (UPl)-A waiter came over to see what Jose Gmnez wanted for hmch.

He ordered prime rib. It came with buttered peas and mashed potatoes. Freshly balmd bread was on the table and desert was chocolate cream pie.

The seme was not a posh restaurant. It was the seventh floor of the El Paso County JaO. and Jose Gomez is a prteoner.

Law officers are trying to turn crooks into cooks.

The El Paso County sheriffs cooks and bidters sdwol is a pilot penal rehabilitation program. From October, 1970, to May, 1972, it (q;>erated on a federal grant from the Justice Department of $101,250. When the program started in 1970, 158,800 was sq^t to remodd and equip the seventh fhxH* of the jaU in ordm to transform it into a kitdien classroom.

Since the start of the pmpwn. 89 inmates16 to 18

at a timehave completed the training and gone on to finish up their jail sentences. Some hiave eventually been paroled with at least a probable profession other than crime.

Model Penal Reform

One graduate is regional manager for a local hamburger drive-in chain. There have been other successes, but like all education it is only what the pmson makes of it.

The small scale operation in El Paso is a reaction to rising voices across the nation demanding penal reform so that convicted criminals can be molded into productive citizens rather than be bred into more hardened cases.

Jose Gomez is an example. To understand the cooks and bakers school one has to look at it throu^ his eyes, the eyes of a man who, at 38, has spent most of his adult life behind bars.

Once an addict, Gomez has been arrested twice for heroin possession. He is awaiting

sentencing on an attempted burglary charge. He has fears of being termed an habitual criminal and being sentenced to life under Texas law.

He doesnt attempt to project any halo of innocence.

I havent been sentenced yet, he said. I really dont know what its going to be. Im an addict and most of my adult life has been spent in prison. Im off it (heroin) right now-been that way for six months.

Ive been convicted twice for possession of heroin. Once in California and once here. Ive been in about five different institutions in C!alifomia. They have pretty good programs out there, but the thing is that the instructor tends to let go of his discipline in teaching something.

Like when I was taking auto mechanics, Gomez said, I learned all the basics, but he (the instructor) didnt seem too interested in teaching me. I believe that has a lot to do with it.

Practical Prisoner

When 40 people were sought (over 20 usually drop out during the course) for a 10-week class that recently finished, Gomez signed up. Actually, he said, I wanted to learn something

Recycle Sewage Wafer To Drink

J06E GOMEZ, a pflsoMr at thelBI Paso, Tex., County Jail, liaked and decorated the cake hes holding. (UPI Telephoto)

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN I* ifnt ar rw cmcm* rnsMti WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vuln^ble, you b(dd;

<:?AKJ94 OAKJ862 4k4 3 The bidding has proceeded: Bast South West North 14 2 4 Pas4 2 4

Pass f What action do you take?

Q. SAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

4J92 ^J64 083 4A7642 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass 1 Dble. Pass

2 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 2--Both vulnerable, as Sooth you bidd:

4AKf <:^K198 0KJI4Q72 TI hiddlag hao proceeded: North East Sooth

I 4 Pass r

What do you Ud?

Q. 6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

419 54 2 ^A10 9 7 0AJ9 4AJ The bidding has proceeded: East South INT ?

What do you bid?

By KENNETH J. BRADDICK TIBURON, Calif. (UPD-Two scientists say they have found a way to purify sewage so the water is fit to drink and the waste can be used to grow high protein food. It could put them on their way to a fortune.

The project of recycling what the two call a valuable resource began a couple of years ago and has its results in a new sewage treatment plant for this San Francisco Bay communityy of 10,000 peofde.

The breakthrough treatment method has sparked interest in several small cities of the nation, though its developers say it is just as practical and cheap for a major metropolis or even an office building with 5,000 workm.

Briton Jirfm R. Hulls and his father-in4aw, Keifli A. Cooke, develcq^ the meth^ by" using genetically-altered algae, a low fmmi of plant life.

The *.4Marded, .ii> long-haired Hulls, 24, is reluctant to talk about specifics because 40 patents are pending and he and Cooke want to make a profit, ^lecial Algae Used The system works by growing algae at extremely high density in a controlled environment. The algae eat the nutrients in the sewage and at the same time release oxygen.

It is done by cascading sewage water through tiers of small tanks seeded with one-celled algae. This allows the algae to grow and multiply on the sewage diet and thm the algae and water are separated in a centrifuge.

Electronic monitors keep a constant check on the quantity of oxygen, i^osi^ates, nitrates

and other effluent in the water. Analyses over several weeks have shown water quality after tr^tment is well within federal state certiflcation standards.

(Chlorine is added to the water after treatment to make it is fit for drinking. The algae can be harvested and sold for use as animal feed, fertilizer or protein and fats for adding to foods for human consumption.

HuUs said the method can be added to existing treatment facilities with no major modifi-cati<His to the original plant. For a city of 10,000 perscms, the treatment gear can flt in a building of about 2,200 square feet, much less than required for other existing systems.

SanUatioB Forgotten Sanitary engineering has been in the dark ages. Hulls said. Ehreryone wants to forget when they flush the tbileS. But it should not be forgotten because its a valuable re-ioyrce

Hulls said he finally hit on algae as the answer to the problem more out of pure laziness because I couldnt find any otho* way to do it.

The Tiburn plant will be able to handle 800,000 gallons a day on a regular basis, with peaks of 2.2 million gallons during heavy rainsUMms.

Householders will pay about $15 more per year to meet the cost. The algae produced can be sold for about $1604180 a ton.

Q. I ~ Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A874 ^A$t 078 4KQ62 The bidding has proceeded: Baal fleudk Weal Narlli I 0 DUe. Pass 1 4

I 0 t What do you bid now?

Q. 7Both vulnerable, and as South you hold:

4AJ72 ^AJ94 OKQ93 46 The bidding has proceeded: Naitb Baal Sauth Pats 10 ?

What do you bid?

Q. 4 Your partner his aptead with one spade, and fan hold:

4KQ842 <^7761 092 4KII Whtt is your reaponaa?

, . ...

Q. 8As South you bold: 4A62 ^KJ93 OQJ98 4109 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

2 4 Paas 2 NT Pass

3 ^ Pass 3 4 Pass

4 4 Paas Pass Pass

What is your opening lead?

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five agencies were created to handle labor disputes. Miss Nader said, but in general when new conflicts arise between groups and classes, the only place they can go is to law enforcement agencies and courts. The adversary nature of court proceedings is not suited to cooling social conflict.

Prefers Reasoning She speculates that the violokce of recent years of studnt protest mi^t have been avoided if the 1964 Free Speech Movement at Berkeley had been hirned over to studmt government when the disputes first arose, instead of calling the police. The national pattern

could have been peaceful, die said.

The U.S. legal system further fails, she said, because it treats differait classes differmtly.

In her view, white collar crime goes largely unpunished while crimes of the lower ecmomic classs are dealt with harshly. She notes that Southern oligarchs were not indicted for criminally conspiring to thwart (tes^regatlon while war resisters were quickly tH-ought to trial.

The poor, whose disputes typically involve less than $100, have no place to sedc resolution, she said, and even the middle class citizen often

can't afford litigation or must wait years when he does sue bef<we a deciskm is made.

She highlights another fault she finds with the U.S. system by saying the Zapotee woiild be mystified by the manner in which the United States treats envinmmental and consumer crimes by corporations because they measure the seriousness of a criminal act in terms of the number of people such an act effects.

Valnes Examined

But that what is so bizarre about the American legal system, she said. Where else in the world would stealing from a phone booth be

about codling. Ive been almie most of my life and usually I do my own cooking. It wasnt that good.

From volunteering to actually starting the class Gomez went through a series of interviews and psychological testing.

From 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. five days a week Gomez was in the kitchen training area. The course started with orientation lectures on food by 25-year food service veteran. Deputy Sheriff Frank Trask, a cop with a football build who offers a well placed boot in reply to any wisecracks he gets from his student inmates. By the end of the course the students have advanced from sandwiches to Chateaubriand and cordon bleu.

In the county jail this is the first time that Ive seen anything like thissomething connected with the outside through the Texas Rehabilitation Commission, Gomez said.

Mr. Trask is pretty good. One thing that I can say about him, if theres something I want to do, he lets me go ahead even if I mess it up. He seems to want me to practice.

While others gathered around Frank Trask, learning how to shell shrimp, Jose Gomez made a cake.

considered more serious than pcdliding the eartti?

How could you explain, she asked, why Seattle recently was found to spmd 70 per cent (rf police time in the l^al system processing drunks? Or that $70 million in federal mouey was sprat in California in 1969 enfrurcing nmrijuana laws while the budget for the whole federal judiciary was $128 million?

Miss Nader looks to the creation of numerous new kinds of agoK:ie8 for settling disputes as a solution to the problem, adding she finds no reason for the state, and the legal profession, to have a monopoly on law and order.

Corporations could organize satisfachwy mechanisms for handling consumer cwn|daints, small claims courts could be expanded, iivate and public agencies coidd be designed for social problems, and peofdes law sdiools could educate ordinary dtiz^ in using the law, she said.

The single most important difference between the Zapotee and U.S. iystrau. Miss Nader said, is tiuit Zapotees have accem to thdr legal system and can afford to use it.

Americans, she said, dont understand their system, and certainly dont uiMerstand 98 per cent of tiie contracts they sign. She cracluded that when a judge can't undrastand his own insurance polidy, when it takes a lawyer to interiMret a car warranty, its time to simplify the law.

ANTS?

LEGAL SYSTEM CRITIC Laura Nader, brother of crusader Ralph, strives quietly for nothing less than a

revolution in the UA legal system.

(UPI Telephoto)

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wGreenville Babe Ruth Teams Both Win

NEW BERN - GmiviUet Babe Ruth AU-SUrt gained the finals of the District Tournament being iriayed in New Bern yesterday with a 2^ win over Havdock.

The IS-year-old stars also continued in action, downing Cartaret County, 9^1, to remain wn contention, although in the losers bracket.

The 13-year-olds put their game out of reach in the first inning, sctning five runs. Greg Lassiter led off with a double and came around v/hen Sid Ashby singled. Ashby stole second

nd came armmd adicn Billy Ellington reached on an error. Joey Cherry singled and Jay Chenier walked, loading the bases.

But both Cherry and EUingtoo went out at the plate as Joe Godette and Mark Conway readied on fielders dioices. Henry Baker then walked to score Chenier and Godette stole home. Conway came ova with the fifth run on a passed ball.

Cartaret got its (mly run in the bottom of the first. Jerry Pittman drew a walk and Mike Pagano doubled, moving him to

diird. A passed ball brought Pittman in.

Greenville came badt with two more in the second to raise its lead to 7-1. Ellington doubled and stole tiird. Cherry came up with another two-bagger, scoring him. Chenier then singled to drive in Chary.

The fifth inning saw the final run come across. Godette doubled and Conway cracked out another double, scoring Godette.

Both Ashby and Cherry each had two hits to pace the victory. Conway got the win on the mound, going the distance and

scattering only three hits.

In the All-Star game, Greenville came iq> with all it needed in the second inning, scoring one run. Donnie Haddock singled and moved around to diird on infield outs by Jack Jenkins and Curtis Lee. Kelly Heath then singled to drive him over.

The other run came over in the sixth; Bobby Dough walked and Haddock singled. A walk to Jenkins loaded the bases. Lee than grounded out to short, as Dough came in with the run.

Dough got the pitching vic

tory, scattering four hits in the shutoik. Haddock led die hitting, getting a pair.

The next opponents for Greenville have not been determined. In the 13-year-old tournament, a late Saturday game was to decide their opponent. That was to be the last loser from the winners bracket. They will play at 2 p.m. today, with the winner going into the finals against the tournaments only unbeaten team.

As for the 14-15 All-Stars, they are the last unbeaten in the field, and have only <xie game to clinch

me dUe. T^t ^e will be 13-Year-Okl Game . 14-15 Year-OM Game

Moi^ against the winner of CreenvUle 520 010 (K-8 9 5 Havelock 000 000 0-0 4 2

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Should Greenville lose that one, anomer game would be played, determining me chaippionship.

The 14-15 winner advances to me state tournament, to be held in Lumberton starting Thursday.

The 13-year-old winner goes to me state tournament at Asheville, beginning July 28.Sprfs Classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY

JULY 16, 1972No-Hitter Highlights Senior Opening

By CHIP LAMBETH and WOODY PEELE

A no-hitter by Smokey Mountains Carey Brackley was the highlight of the opening round of me State Senior Babe Ruth Baseball Tournament mat opened here Saturday at Guy Srnim Stadium.

Brackley hurled his team to a 9-0 victory in me contest over Catawba Valley.

Greenvilles entry into me tournament bowed to Parkway Conference in me final game of the evening, 3-1.

Statesville edged past Coastal Carolina, 3-0, in the the first game of me day, while defending champion South Bumcombe fell to Clark Griffith, 4-3.

Four more games will be played today in me doubleelimination tournament. The first game, at 1 p.m. at Guy Srnim sends Coastal Carolina against Catawba Valley, with

the loser eliminated. The second game will send South Bumcombe aginst Greenville also wim me loser being ousted.

At 6 p.m., Statesville and Clark Griffith meet in the winners bracket, followed at 8:30 p.m. by the Smokey Mountain-Parkway contest.

The tournament continues Monday wim three games, while two games will be played Tuesday. One or two, as needed will be played on Wednesday to complete the play.

Parkways Lester Wright tried to copy Brackley in me victory over Greenville, but ended up wim a two hitter. He fanned 12.

Greenville had three opportunities to score, but capatalized on only one. Twice leadoff batter Doug Phillips walked and moved around on passed balls, only to die at mird.

Parkway, after a mild rally in me second, broke through in me

mird to take me lead wim a pair of runs. Wim one down, Steve Landrem singled back mrough me box into center field and came around when Barry Cook slammed a triple that fooled Phillips and went over his head to roll all me way to me wall. Don Holder grounded back to mird, and Cook was caught in a rundown between third and home. Shortstop Johnny Willis made me tag, but Holder moved to second on me play. Brent Williamson lopped a basehit into shallow center to score Holder.

After setting Greenville down in order. Parkway again struck for anomer run. Tommy Srnim did the honors smacking the ball over me left center field fence, as me fielders could only stand and watch it fly.

Greenville finally got on the boards in me fifm. With one out. Jack Jones drew a walk and moved up on a sacrifice by

Dalton Williams; Greg Nelson looped a single into center to bring him around when me fielder could not find me handle. TTie next batter struck out, however, to cool me threat.

In me bottom of me fifm. Parkway loaded me bases, as Landreth walked, and stole second, and Holder followed, being hit by a pitch. Williamson hit into a fielders choice, nailing Landrem at mird. Johnny Lee also drew a walk filling the sacks, but relief pitcher Rodney Perry fanned me next batter to get out of me Jam.

Parkway got a man as far as third in the sixth as Jack Brinkley singled and John Ledbetter walked. Bom moved up on a sacrifice, but couldnt score.

Brackley, in tossing his nohitter, had some bad moments, mainly due to walks or wild pitches.

He struck out 20 batters, but

only 18 of mem went for outs. Twice mird-strike wild pitches let me runners reach. Seven batters were walked and one was hit by a pitch.

Catawba Valley used mese mistakes to get off several threats. They put men as far as mird in me second on a walk, a hit batter and an error on a pickoff attempt. In the mird, two walks and a passed ball moved men into scoring position. The fourm saw a walk, anomer pickoff attempt error and the first of mree ground-outs put anomer runner to mird. In the sixm, two wild pitches put a man on second. And in me sevenm, two walks built a mreat.

But in each case, Brackley fanned me side to get out of danger.

Meanwhile, his teammates were taking advantage of Catawba mistakes. They scored three runs in me first inning, two

of mem unearned. Steve Hyatt led off wim a walk and Randy Chastain singled. The ball got past the outfielder and both runners moved up. A wild pitch men scored Hyatt. Craig Cable reached on a fielders choice, and Jerry Cagle hit back to third. TTie play was made on Cable and errored, letting Chastain score and moving Cable to mird. He scored from there when Mike Tatham hit into a double play.

In the fourm, they got anomer run. Van Smith doubled and took mird on a passed ball. He scored when me ball was mrown away at mird on me attempt to get him.

Two more crossed in the fifth. Cable singled and nloved to third on a passed ball and a wild pitch. Tamarn singled him in and he scored on Mike Gentrys double.

The final mree came over in the sixth. Cahstian reached on a fielders choice and Cable

doubled him in. Cable then cracked a two-run homer and that finished off me scoring.

In the opening game of me day, Statesville and Coastal Carolina played a scoreless deadlock until me fifm inning. Statesville was held hitless until me fourth.

But in the fifth, they pushed over all three runs, taking advantage of several Carolina mistakes. Amie Riddle led off and struck out. The ball got away from me catcher, but he made the recovery and threw to first in plenty of time, only to have it missed there. Ricky Allred followed with a single to the infield on a bunt. Both moved up on a passed ball and Mike Dwiggins walked to load the bases. A pickoff play at second was errored and Riddle came home and the other two moved up. Paul Ijames then doubled to

center, driving in two runs as Allred and Dwiggins came over.

Carolina, which had played a good game, just couldnt get anything going. They put men in scoring position in the second, mird and sixth innings, but couldnt ^ore.

Soum Buncombe took me lead early, scoring two in the first inning. Lloyd Arrowood walked wim one away, and Tim Fore boomed one out to right, making it 2-0.

Fore did it again in me fouith, but mis time, no one was aboard as me score climbed to 3-0.

Clark Griffith held mem after mat, and got down to the business of scoring some runs of meir own.

'Two came over in the fifm when a double actually hurt them. Wim one down, Mike

(Continued On Page 18)East Carolina Outlasts Louisburg, 8-7

ROANOKE RAPIDS - East Carolina Universitys Pirates helped meir cause wim an 11-inning 8-7 victory over tough Louisburg College last night. It was only me second loss in the last 10 games for me on-rushing

Hurricanes.

The victory, however, boosted me Pirates to a 16-7 record, and gave them at least a 2V^-game 'lead over Norm Carolina and Louisburg.

East Carolina got off a mreat

in me first inning, but didnt make it pay off. Mike Bradshaw walked and moved up when Larry Walters drew a walk wim two away.

Then, in the second, the Pirates scored me first of meir

runs. Troy Eason singled and John Narron walked. Ron Leggett followed wim a single and that brought Eason around with me first run.

Louisburg threatened in me

second, getting two singles by Wayne Pyrtle and Lynn Emridge, but it stopped mere.

The Bucs also had a chance go by the way in me third wim Larry Walters doubled but was cut down in a line-drive double play.

The Pirates then pushed over mree runs in me top of me fifth inning, taking a 4-0 lead. Jimmy Paige walked and moved up on an out. Walters singled and a

Trevino Spoils Nieklaus' Bid For Slam, Talcing British Open pttsburqh In

Rv ROR rSRITirN iek rW\An man nkin KTinlrlaiaa oInaaAir karl SFeeU tO SUTVeV the StUatOn-

double by Ron Staggs brought in two runs. Eason followed wim a single, scoring Staggs.

The sixm saw anomer Pirate run come across me plate. That came '^when Mike Bradshaw slammed a home run with none on.

Louisburg came up with three runs in me bottom of the sixth to cut into me Buc lead. Mike Wilkerson led off with a single and Wayner Ellington brought

By BOB GREEN

Associated Press Golf Writer

MUIRFIELD, Scotland (AP) Lee Trevino, shaking off me choking pressure applied by Jack Nieklaus in an incredible bid for victory, sank a saving 30-foot chip shot and won me british Open Golf Championship Saturday.

It was a heart-breaking victory for Nieklaus who saw his dream of a first-ever Grand Slam vanish as his course record-equaling 66 fell one stroke short of Trevino.

The self-styled Super Met scored his second straight Brit

ish Open victoryme first man since Arnold Palmer in 1961-62 to do sowim an up-and-down round of 71 for a 724iole total of 278, six under par, on me 6,892-yard Muirfield links on me Scottish Moors.

Nieklaus, starting me day six strokes back of Trevino, binlied six of the first 11 holes and gained a share of me lead wim Trevino and Tony Jacklin.

But the 32-year-old Golden Bear bogeyed me 16m and lost his chance for a Grand Slam of me U.S. and British Opens, Masters ahd American PGA, vidien Trevino canned his pres-

Black Jack Is National Winner

Black Jack Free Will Baptist pushed over nine runs in the first inning to claim a 12-3 victory OVO" Grace Free Will Baptist to take the National Division of me Cmurch Softball League last night.

The win not only gives them the championship of the division, but also top seeding in the Leagues tournament, which gets underway Monday.

Black Jack put me game on ice before Grace had a chance to grip me bat. Hugh Hardee led off with a single and Steve Peele got a hit. Randy Dixon reached on an error and four straight hits, by J.T. Mills, Tal Adams, Philip Srnim and Billy Elks followed. Ray Hardee doubled and Roy McCarter singled. George Hdland walked but went down on a fielders choice as Hugh Hardee reached, scoring me ninm run of me game.

Black Jkdi added two more in the'^ second. Adams and Srnim bom singled and came around on hits by Elks and Ray Hardee. That made it 11-0. The other run came in me fifm. Ray Hardee reached on an error and scm^ on hits by McCarter and Hugh Hardee.

AU JSuje of me Grace runs ckme iiftthe sixth. Robbln

Coggins singled and Billy Peede doubled. Danny Hardee reached on a fielders choice and a double by Rudy Thomas ended me scoring.

The games are planned Monday in me first round of me tournament. In me American Division, First Christian will meet St. Gabriel at 8:30 p.m. at Evans Park. The winner meets Meadowbrook, the regular season champ on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Evans. Presbyterian and St. James me other two members of the Division meet Tuesday at 9:30 p.m. at Evans.

Monday, Immanuel and Mt. Pleasant meet at 8:30 p.m. at Guy Srnim. The winner takes on Black Jack Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. at Evans. Oakmont and Trinity meet at 9:30 p.m. Monday at Evans, wim me wihner meeting Grace at 9:30 p.m. at Guy Srnim on Tuesday.

The losers in eadi game drop into the losers bracket of me douUe elimination tournament, wim play continuing until a chami^on is named in each of the divisions.

Following that, the two divisional tournament winners will meet in a best-<rf-three serias for the overall Church Utie;

sure chip. Nieklaus already had won me Masters and U.S. Open.

Jacklin, me 26-year-old Englishman who won mis crown in 1969, finished bogey-bogey, to drop from a share of the top spot to mird wim a 72-280.

Veteran Doug Sanders was next wim a 70-281 and was followed by Brian Barnes of Eg-land, 71-283 and Gary Player of South Africa, 67-285.

Tm me great chipper in the world, Trevino told a friend after he chipped in from ankle-deep Tough oir me-par 6 F?m for a par mat saved me day for me defending champion.

^ Hie lead fluctuated wim almost tick-toi% regularity on me bri^t and sunny day mat drew a gallery of almost 20,000including Princess Margaretto the links just south of me Firm of Form.

Trevino and Jacklin, in the final twosome, were playing the 17m, while Nieklaus was working on me very difficult 18m, a long par 4.

At that stage Trevino and Jacklin were tied for the lead at six under and Nieklaus, who had dropped out of a share of the top spot wim a bogey on the par 3 16m, was five under.

Jacklin drove into perfect position and me 32-year-old Trevino, who last year captured the imagination of me world wim his rags-toT*iches success in three national opens, put his tee shot in deep bunker.

The squat and swarmy Trevino, a Dallas-born product of Mexican heritage, collapsed against me side of me bunker after bulldozing his way out.

The shot tound me knee-deep rough while Jacklin put his second in short rough just in front of me green. Trevino hit his third into even more rough and was in three inches of heatoer and misUe wim his fourth.

Jacklin pitched up about 15 feet short of the flag and was lying three while Trevino was four and not on the putting surface. It appeared Jacklin was sure to win, possibly by two strokes.

Trevino hitched his shoulder, fingered ^ cp, stalked to me

green to survey the situation and men chipped it in from 30 feet, just as he had done twice in a brilliant round of 66 in Fridays third round.

Shaken, Jacklin three-putted for a bogey 6. He missed from about mree feet on me second one. That put Trevino in front by one.

Nieklaus, at the same time, needed a birdie 3 on the final hole to have any chance. He put his second about 35 feet to the left of the flag. The putt was about a foot short.

Jackson, watch^ intently as me ball rolled toward the flag. Then cuddled the clinched fistsstill holding me putter between Ms cheek and shoulder and grimaced in despair as me dream of me sweep became impossibleat least for mis year.

Jacklin put his second in the bunker on me right of me 18m green and made a bogey to drift back to third. Trevino almost knocked me flagstick down wim his approach shot but missed me short putt for a birdie.

Playing wim me awesome majesty mat has made him the games all-time leading money winner in only 11 years on the tour, Nieklaus began his spectacular victory bid by rifling his irons to me green after booming drives and the putter was working wim metronome efficiency.

He saved par from six feet on the first hole, birdied the second from me same distance, made it for eight feet on me second for anomer birdie, men scored two-putt birdies on me two par 5s on the front side, the fifm and ninm.

Trevino and Jacklin, meanwhile, were scrambling. Nick-laus was four under after nine holes and mey were two over after seven, giving Jack a share of me lead wim Trevino.

Jack ripped irons to wimin five feet of toe stick on me lom and urn for two/.more birdies to go in front, bqt Trevino made an eagle 3 on me 495-yard ninm to catch him again. Jacklin also eagled the hole to move wimin a stroke of the lead. f

Win Over Astros

PI'TTSBURGH (AP) - Willie Stargell and Jose Pagan cracked home runs to back the four-hit pitching of Dock Ellis and reliever Dave Giusti, leading me Pittsburgh Pirates to a 5-1 victory over me Houston Astros Saturday in a nationally televised baseball game.

Houston jumped to a 1-0 lead in the first on a walk and Lee Mays double to right-center. But Pittsburgh respoiRfrd^with a run in its half of me inning on a llngle by <3ene Clines, Vic Davalillos double and a sacri-fice fly by A1 Oliver.

TTie Pirates seized me lead for good in the third off loser Ken Forsch when Davalillo singled and Stargell followed wim his 18m home run of the season, a 400-foot belt into me rightfield seats.

Pittsburgh raised the lead to 4-1 me next inning after (ene Alley doubled down me leftfield line and scored when Gene (Hines pop to right bounced past a diving Jim Wynn for a triple.

In me sevenm inning Jose Pagan pinch-hit for Ellis and

cracked Forschs first pitch over me leftfield seats for his mird home run of me season.

The double by May in the first inning was the lone hit surrendered by Ellis until a fifth inning single by Tomnti^ Helms.

Ellis, 7-4, bowed to fatigue after seven innings, but Giusti came on to hold the Astros scoreless the restjgf me way. Giusti is unscor^ upon in his last 16 appearances.

The defensive play of the day was made by Pifate c^trfi-der A1 Oliver in the fourth inning.

Houstons Bob Watson cracked a long fly to right-center that Oliver glover one-handed on me dead run and hung onto, despite crashing face-first into me wall a split-second later.

Oliver remained in the game until the sevenm inning when he was removed after developing a headache as a result of the jarring condition. There was no immediate physicians report on me injury.

him over wim a triple. Wayne Pyrtle grounded out, but it scored Ellington. Ethrid {e men reached on an error, m< ved up on an out and scored on Sherwood Drivers hit.

In the sevenm, Louisburg added three more to take a 6-5 lead. Wilkerson singled and Ellington reached on an error. Pyrtle then hit the games second homer, powering Louisburg into the lead.

The Bucs tied it at 6-6 in me eighm. Ron Leggett singled and Tommy Toms got a hit. Bradshaw grounded out, but it brought Leggett over.

Then, in me lom, the Bucs scored again. Toms tripled with two away, and Bradshaw brought him home wim a single.

making it 7-6.

Louisburg, however, wouldnt let me Bucs get away wim it. They cam# up wito a run in me bottom of tto (qnm 'to tie it. Ethridge reached on an error and moved up on two infield outs, scoring on a single by John Summorour.

But me Bucs got me win in Uie urn. Walters led off wim a triple and came home on Narrons double, giving me Bucs an 8-7 lead.

Dave LaRussa men came in in relief or Toms to fan all three Louisburg hitters in me lim to preserve me victory.

East Carolina travels to North Carolina on Monday, then returns home Tuesday to host Appalachian.

Minnesota Rolls Past Red Sox

Phillies Rip Giants By 11-4

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Philadelphia Phillies scored a season high 11 runs in me sevenm inning and wait on to belt me San Francisco Giants 11-4 Saturday in a National League baseball game.

The Phillies sent 15 batters to me plate in me inning which lasted 48 minutes. The Giants used five pitchers in me frame.

Willie Montanez scored two runs in me big inning and drove in two wim a double. Oscar Gamble also scored two runs in the inning and drove in two others wim a triple.

. The Giants took a 4-0 le|d

into me sevenm with Frank Re-berger breezing along on a two-hitter.

But he walked leadoff man Montanez and gave up a single to Don Money. He was replaced by Don McMahon, me losing pitcher, who didnt retire any of me three batters he faced.

Jerry Johnson and Randy Moffitt also were rapped by me Phillies before Don Carrithers struck out Roger Freed to end me inning.

'The victory went to Darrell Brandal who pitched on scoreless inning of relief after taking over for sUgrtcr Steve jlaYlton.

MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) The Minnesota TVins scored five runs in the sixth inning in a rally keyed by Cesar Tovars two-run single and went on to beat the Boston Red Sox 7-1 Saturday.

The rally broke up a tight game and made an easy winner out of Dick Woodson, 6-8, who pitched only his second complete game in 19 starts.

Minnesotas trium^ over the Red Sox was me third straight this season. Boston had won 10 of 12 coming into Minneapolis-St. Paul.

Bobby Darwin had given the Twins a 2-0 lead with a two-run homer in the second beforeAngels In 4-3 Win

MILWAUKEE (AP) - John Steirfienson capped a mree-run rally in the ninth inning with a two-run pinch-hit homer, powering me California Angeles to 4-3 comeback victory over the Milwaukee Brewers, Saturday.

Stephensons shot followed an earlier leadoff home run by Leo Cardenas mat cut the Milwaukee advantage to 3-2.

The Brewers had taken a 3-1 lead into me ninm by virtue of George Scotts two-run homer in the sixth and Mike Ferraros RBI single in me eighm.

Vada Pinson doubled in the fifth inning and scord on Ken Berrys single to give California a 1-0 lead.

'The ninth-inning rally made a winner out of Clyde Wright, 10-5, and a loser of Ken Sanderson, 1-7. ,

they came up with their game-breaking rally.

Steve Braun walked wim the bases loaded to"^ force in one run, Woodson knocked in anomer wim an infield si^le a^ Tovar drilled a two^run single before Danny 'Thompsons rally-capping . .RBI single.Tigers Nip Kansas City

DE'TROIT (AP) Jim Normrup drove in two runs with a single and contributed to two omer rallies as the Detroit Tigers whipped the Kansas City Royals 5-3 Saturday.

Normrups bad-hop single past shortstop Fred Patek gave the Tigers a 2-0 lead in me first.

Then in me fifth, Northrup doubled and scored as a fly by Bill Freeham bounced off the left field fence i^ailing for a two-base hit, giving Detroit a 3-0 advantage.

Aurelio Rodriguez led off the Tiger sevenm with a double off Mike Hedlund, took third on Normrups sacrifice fly and eventually scored on a passed ball by catcher Ed Kirkpatrick. Then Norm Cash drove in Detroits fifth run with a double.

Tom 'Timmerman, 7-7, was working on a two-hitter until singles by Rich Scheinblum, Lou Piniella, Kirkpatrick and C^kie Rojak pn^uced two Royals rura in the sevenm,

'Iliey added anotoer in the eighth when Patdc singled, stole second and came home on a single by Schein|^lum.

OreeevSk. N.C. Bwifay. Jaly it, it^Mast Carolina Drums Campbell By 10-4

]

North Stoto Linio Leoguo All-Stdrs

The North State Uttle League All-Stars will be participating in the Area II Tournament which opens here Wednesday. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Danny Boyd, Mac Stokes, Danny Hester, Calvin Williams, Bill ColUer, Eric McCormick,

Charles McLawhom, Gary Chapman, Marty Worthington, Joe Shoe; second row. Coach Steve Fuller, Jesse Baker, Jeff Aldridge, Ricky Bolonde, Greg Lee, Doug Selby, Jerome Ross, Gary Allen, Ray Kilpatrick, Manager Jim OBrien. (Reflector Photo)

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY PECLE

Atlanta Edges Past Chicago

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

The old saying is Neva* look a gift horse in the mouth. East Carolina University accepted the gift without questioning it Friday ni^t, although it came from a gift camel.

For the Campbell Camels gave East (Carolina a KM victory in an error filled contest. Of the 10 Pirate runs, only two were earned. Three of those scored by Campbell were earned by them.

By the time the game was over, 10 errors had been committed, four by East Carolina and six by Campbell. And each Campbell mistake seemed to pay off for the Pirates.

The win boosted the Pirate record to 15-7 for the season. It combined with a 3-0 victory by Wilmington over North Carolina to give the Bucs a solid two-game lead in the N.C. Summer Collegiate League standings.

Russ Smith captured the victory, coming on in relief in the fourth inning when starter Glenn Forbes got into trouble. It was Smiths second win of the year against no losses.

Campbell got the ball rolling in the first inning, pushing over a run. Butch Smith reached on a fielders choice and Mitch Cheek tried to lay down a bunt. Forbes

Rumor has it that the Pirates may be in a little trouble this fall and winter as far as their transfer students are concerned.

Sonny Randle and his assistants recruited 14 Junior college players, players badly needed to help the Pirates have a chance with their schedule this faU.

But according to a reliable source, nine of these 14, including some of the key ones, have not been aUe to meet the rigid East Carolina academic requirements. They comply with the NCAA rules for transfer, and with the Southern Conference, but not with ECU.

Tlie same is reported to be true for two JC basketball transfers.

Hie bad thing about it is that the Pirates are supposedly on the way up. But the top players they are trjring to get are ending up at rival schools, including those of the Southern Conference because of academic quirks.

Looks like another long season.

In case theres nothing for you to do right now, look around outside, theres bound to be a baseball or softball game you can go to.

Hie Senior Babe Ruth State Tournament is now underway here. Play continues most of the week, ^e Babe Ruth District tournament is still going on in New Bern, involving Greenville.

The District Little League tournament is here this week, and the Greenville American Legion will open its series for the Area One semifinal title this week.

Church, Ladies and City Softball Toumamrats are underway, and the ECU Pirates have several home games this week.

CHICAGO (AP) - Home runs by Darrell Evans and Earl Williams lifted the Atlanta Braves to a 4-2 victory over the * Chicago Cubs Saturday.

After the Cubs had taken a 2-0 lead against winning pitcher Phil Niekro, 9-7, on Joe Pepi-tones two-run homer in the first, Atlanta struck back with a run in the second on Evans 12th homer of the year.

Atlanta tied the game in the fourth when Williams and Evans both walked and Williams eventually came in to score on Gil Garridos bouncer.

The Braves took the lead in the fifth when Sonny Jackson and Mike Lum singled and Jackam scored as Hank Aaron hit into a double play. Williams homer. No. 12, gave Niekro a two-run working margin in the sixth.

The Braves threatened in the first inning when Sonny Jackson led off with a single and Aaron singled one out later. B1 Hands, 7-7, got out of tremble as Rico Carty and Williams both grounded out.

In the bottom of the first Carty made a long run for Billy Williams looping fly ball and pulled a hamstring muscle. Carty was replaced by Oscar Brown.

Aside from their scoring innings, the Braves didnt mount another serious .threat until the eighth when Evans walked and was sacrificed to second by Marty Perez. Evans took third as Garrido grounded out and Niekro was hit by a pitch. Jackson, however, took a third strike to end the inning.

After Pepitones homer, Cardenal singled but in the next four innings Niekro limited the Cubs to one hit, an infield single by Billy Williams in the third.

With one out in the sixth, Williams and Pepitone both singled but Cardenal hit into a double play. In the seventh, eighth and ninth innings, the Cubs got runners in scoring position but each time Niekro, who finished up scattered nine hits, worked out of trouble without any damage.

fielded it, but threw high to second, leaving both nmners safe. Smith took third when Cheek was cut down on John Whitehursts grounder to short, and a wild pitch brought him over to give Campbelll a 1-0 lead.

The Pirates came right back

No-Hitter,,.

Scoreboard

(Continued From Page 17) Smith walked. Then, with two away. Dean Hyatt doubled him over. Bruce Boeger walked and Steve Tucker hit a long shot to center that bounced over the fence. Both Hyatt and Boeger scored easily on the play, but the ground rule sent Boeger back to Uiird and left the score at 3-2.

But in the sixth, they tied it up. Carlos Reed singled and Ron King came on as a pinch-runner. King stole second and took third on walks by Mike McCall and Smith. A wild pitch then sent King over the plate, but McCall was nailed trying to make it, too.

Then, in the eighth, Gark Griffith got the winning run. With one down. King drew a walk. He again stole second and Earl Armstrong grounded to third. On the throw to first. King moved on to third. The Bum-combe first baseman, trying to double him up there threw back to the base, but was wide off the mark, and King came home with

the game ending run on the error.

FtfiGame C. Carolina 000 000 00 5 2

Statesville 000 030 x3 3 1

Second Game

A I S. Bumcombe 200 100 003 4 1

American Leagut a>t

Its enough to keep anyone busyincluding sportswriters. But not this oneIll be on vacation the next two weeks.

Detroit

Baltimore

Boston

New York

Cleveland

Milwaukee

And in case youve wondered, football season is just around the .

The Boys Home All<Star Game, held annually in F^cklen Stadium by the N. C. Jaycees, is ^ted for August 5.

Most of the ar^ high schools b^in their drills on August 7, and most play their first games of the season on September 1.

East Carolina and many colleges open on September 9.

Oakland

Chicago

Minnesota

Kansas City

California

Texas

West

Pet.

.563

.544

.487

.481

.423

.403

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Results Atlanta 4, Chicago 3 Pittsburgh 5, Houston i Philadelphia 11, San Francisco 4 New York at San Diego Cincinnati at St. Louis Montreal at Los Angeles

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Oakland Bombs Yankees By 6-2

NEW YORK (AP) - Sal Bando ripped two home runs and drove in four runs and Reggie Jackson blaster a long solo shot, leading the Oakland As to a 6-2 American League baseball victwy over the New York Yaidtees Saturday.

After Dave Duncan singled hmne a nai in the second inning. Bando stakecTstarter Ken Holtzman to a 24) lead with his ninth homer of the season in the fourth. Bando then walloped a threenrun shot in the ninth to cap the As scoriiqi.

JacksMi earlier had broken a 2-S^ with his 17th home nm, a npe-measure walkq> into the iWr right field seats at Yan

kee Stadium.

That tie had existed since the fourth inning, when Bobby Mur-cer hit a two-run homer for the Yankees off Ken Holtzman, 12-7. Murcers homer, his 10th, followed a single by a Roy White.

RoUie Fingers nailed down the victory for Oakland, itch-ing the last two innings after Holtzman tired in the eighth.

Rtwin OuklurK^6, Ntw York 2 ChicAOa At BAltlmoro .. .

California 4, Milwaukee 3 Mlrmewta 7, Boston 1 Detroit 5, Kanui City 3 Cleyeiapd f TR*

SufiBay'* aamet (All Times COT)

Oakland (Bue 2-5 or Hrien 2 1) at New York (Stottlemyre 8-10), 2 p.m.

Chicago (Wood 13 9 and Gossage 24)) at Baltimore (Palmer 12-4 and Harrison 0-2), 2, 3 p.m.

California (Maydc-7 and Barber 2-1 or Rose 1-3) at Milwaukee (Colborn 2-0 and Parsons 6-7), 2, 2 p.m.

Boston (Pattin 6-9) at Minnesota (Blyle-ven9-10), 2:15 p.m.

Cleveland (Kilkenny 2-1) at Texa (Bro-berg 5-7), 6:30 p.m.

Kansas City (Nelson 2-3) at Detroit (Slayback 2-3), 2:30 p.m.

National League Bast W L 50 30

46 42 43 35

West

49 31

48 36

42 39

38 49

37 50

30 91

Sunday's Games All times EOT

Atlanta (Stone 3-6) at Chicago (Hooton 7 8), 2:15 p.m.

Houston (Wilson 5-5 and Roberts 6-4) at Pittsburgh (Moose 5-5 andKison 3-2), 2, 1:05 p.m.

Cincinnati (Gullett 3-5 or Billingham 5-9) at St. Louis (Durham 0-0), 2:15 p.m.

New York (Koosman 6-4) at San Diego (Corkins 1-5) 4 p.m.

PhBaoeiphiA (Champion 4-9) at san Francisco (Barr 2-2). 4 p.m.

Montreal (Stoneman 8-6) at Los Angeles (Sutton 10-5), 5 p.m. if

Of Syracuses 11 football rivals in 1972 only Penn State, Pitt and Army lead in the series with the Orange.

Fourth Game

Greenvilleab r h rbi Parkway ab r h rM

Phillips, cf 1 0 0 0 Landreth, cf 2 110 0 0 0 0 Cook, 2b 3 0 0 0 Holder, rf 3 0 0 0 Willson,1b

2 0 0 0 Lee, 3b

3 0 10 Smith, ss 2 0 0 0 Brinkley, If

0 0 0 0 Ledbetter, c 2 10 0 Wright, p SOOOTotals

1 0 I I 20 1 2 1

080 010 01

. 903 109 K-A

EHerring; LOBGreenville 4, Parkway 8; 3BCook; HRSmith; SB Landreth; SLandreth.

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Nelson (L) 4 6 3 3 0 2

Perry 2 1 0 0 3 4

Wright (W) 7 2 1 1 6 12

HBPby Perry (Holder); WPWright; PBLedbetter, 3.

Perry, p Willis, ss Tripp, 3b Craft, 1b Finklen, If Herring, 2b Joyner, 2b Jones, rf Williams, c tVetsorr, p Totals Greenville Pwlniiliy

4 0 11 7 1 n 0 3 0 2 1 2 0 10 3 111 3 0 10 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 34 ) 7 1

Pittsburgh New York St. Louis Chicago AAontreal Philadelphia

Pet.

.625

.582

.532

.518

.443

.354

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Cincinnati Houston Los Angeles Atlanta San Francisco San Diego

.613

.571

.519

.458

.425

.370

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in their half of the inning to tie it up. Mike Bradshaw led off with a walk and ^my Paige singled to center. Ralph Lamm followed with another hit, scoring Bradriiaw for the 1-1 deadlock.

The Bucs then pushed into the lead in the third inning. With two away, Paige drew a walk and Lamm followed with a single into right. A wild pitch let Lamm move up, but Paige held at third. Larry Walters reached on an error to short, scoring Paige and sending Lamm to third. Walters and Lamm th^ [Milled off a double steal, scoring Lamm. Ron Sta^ followed with a single, driving in Walters for a 4-1 lead.

CJampbell came back with two in the fourth to k^^^e pressure on the Pirates. Ghe^ led off with a single and moved up on a passed ball. Henry Thomas then singled to center, driving in Cheek. After a fly-out, Denver McGullough hit a long short up the right-center alley that went for a triple, scoring Cheek. The last man in the inning grounded out, however, preventing the Camels from tieing it up as they settled for a 4-3 disadvantage.

The Bucs got off a threat in the foiuth, but it was the sixth before they scored again, getting three more unearned runs. Troy

Elason led off with a wlk and J<4m Narron was hit by a pitch. Ron Leggetts sacrifice bunt was thrown away at first, letting Eas(Mi come all the way from second to score, as Narron moved into third. Leggett and Namxi woriied the double steal for an(^r run, and an error on the [day let Leggett go on th third. He scored from there <mi Paiges hit to center. Lamm and Walters drew walks to lead the bases, but Campbell finally managed to shut the Bucs off there, as East Carolina led, 7-3.

Campbell, after a threat in the sixth, got its final run in the sevoith. Ed Hairing drew a one-out walk and with two away, Cheek singled to drive him in. That made it 7-4.

The Bucs finished the scoring off in the bottom of the seventh, scoring three more runs. Eason opened the inning with a double to right-center and Narron followed with a single. Leggett got a hit to left, driving in Eason. Bradshaw reached on a fielders choice that got Narron going to third. Paige grounded back to second, and the ball was errored there, allowing Leggett to score. The shortstop, Smith, picked the ball up and fired to home, erroring it again as it wait over the catchers head, letting

Bradshaw come in with the 10th run of^the nifd^t.

Paige, Narnm, Stag^ and Lamm had two hits for the Pirates in the game as they picked up 10 hits.

Following a Saturday night date with Louisburg in Roanoke Rapids, the Bucs were to visit No^ Carolina on Mimday, then play host to Af^achian on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Harrington Field.

CampMI ab r h rM ECU ab r h (-M Harrlng 1b 4 110 Bradahaw, u 4 2 0 0

4 12 1 4 12 1

4 10 0 0 0 () 0

5 0 2\1

0 0 o)o

4 2 10

3 12 0

4 2 11 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 0

B. Smitb, ss 5 10 0 Paiga, cf Chaak,3b 5 12 1 Lamm, 3b Whltshurst, c 4 0 1 0 Walters, c Thomas, rf 4 111 McAAahoo, c Covin'ton, If 4 0 10 Staggs, 1b McCul'gh, cf 3 0 1 1 Sum'rell, rf Hass, 2b 4 0 0 0 Eason, If Davis, p 4 0 0 0 Narron, rf Totals 37 4 7 3 Leggaft,2b Har'son. 2b Forbas,p R. Smith, p ratals 36 ia 11 4 1M 288 188- 4 183 881 38M-I8 Laggett, Bradshaw, Harrison, B. Smith 3, Davis, Whitehurst, Hess; DPDavls-Clark-Herring; LOB Campbell 8, East Carolina 10; 2B Eason; 3BMcCullough; SBLamm, Walters, Narron, Leggett;

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Davis (L) 8 10 10 2 6 2

Forbes 3.7 4 3 2 0 1

R. Smith (W) 5.3 3 113 6

HBP-by Davis (Narron); WPForbes, R. Smith 2, Davis; PBWalters.

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Tar Heel Little League All-Stars

The Tar Little League All-Stars open play Wednesday in the Area H Tournament. Members of the team are, left to right; first row, H.L. Austin, Tim Allen, Thil Hurley, Kevin Haut, MacDonald Avery, John Cleetwood, Danny Wood, Sandy Abbott, Jimmy Lee;

second row. Coach Jim Tyson, Bob Boseman, Michael Shank, Chris Moye, John Coffman, Mickey Finn, Steve McClanahan, Reggie Spain, William Brewington, Perry Worthington and Manager Red Hawley. (Reflector Photo)

Young Babe Ruth Stars Win To Stay Alive In Losers' Bracket

NEW BERN Greenvilles 13-year-old Babe Ruth Stars stayed alive in the losers bracket of the double elimination district tournament in New Bern Friday with a 6-0 victory over Pitt County.

The loss eliminated Pitt County from the field.

Saturday, the 13-year-olds were to face New Bern, while the All-Stars were to meet Havelock as play moved along.

The Greenville team pushed jover all they needed in the first inning, scoring three runs.

Sid Ashby walked with one down and then stole second. An error on the attempt to get him moved him on to third. A passed ball then scored him.

Bill Ellington kept it going, reaching on an error. He also stole second and came around to

score on Joey Cherrys double. Joe Godette then reached on a single, driving in Cherry for the 3-0 lead.

They came back with two more in the second. Henry Baker led off with a single and Wright Hooks walked. Both stole up a base and scored then Greg Lassiter singled.

The final Greenville run scored in the third. Godette doubled and Ross Hawkins doubled to drive him around to make it 6-0.

Greenville threatened again in the fourth, loading the bases on a fielders choice and two walks. They got another threat in the fifth on a walk and a stolen bases, and did the same in the sixth and seventh, but c(Hildnt get another run across.

Pitt County was held in check

Perry Claims Fifteenth Win

By BRl'('E l-OWITT .Associated Press Sports Writer

Big Brother was watching and little brother couldnt have lieen happier.

I think there was a little anxiety over what might happen. but 1 was delighted it finally came to be, Detroit catcher Tom Haller said Friday night after his older brother. Umpire Bill Haller, had spent the evening looking over his shoulder

Having a brother in on the action didnt help Tom and his Tiiger teammates.

Tt proved, Tom said after Kansas City squeaked past Detroit 1-0. that when youre on Si a ball field, you have a job to do and you worry about broth-(Thond second

In the rest of the American l.eague, Cleveland bea.t Texas 2^ in 14" innings, Minnesota edged Boston 7-6, Milwaukee belted California 7-3 and, in a pair of twinight doubleheaders, Oakland took two from the New York Yankees 9-3 and 1-0 and Baltimore swept a pair from the Chicago White Sox, 7-4 and .3-0.

In the National League, the Chicago (Xibs outlasted Atlanta 9-8, Pittsburgh defeated Houston 5-2. Cincinnati turned back St. Louis 6-3, the New York Mets nipped San Diego 3-2, San Francisco slugged Philadelphia 8-1 and Montreal mauled Los Angeles 9-1.

Wins

Regionals

Kathy Taylor, a rising 16 year-old Junior at North Pitt High School, won the mile run for girls in the Junior Olympic Southern Regional Championships held in Charlotte recently.

Miss Taylor ran the race in a time of 5:45.4. By winning, she will now go to the National finals to be held in Washington (sUte).

Miss Taylor had won the trials held in Greenville earlier this year.

The only things that helped the Royals to victory were Amos Otis fourth-inning double and John Mayberrys run-scoring single plus the combined three-hit hurling of Bruce Dal Canton. Tom Burgmeier and Ken Wright.

Gaylord Perry hurled 13 innings of shutout ball, then bowed out and picked up his 15th victory in the 14th inning as the Indians pushed across a pair of runs on two Texas errors and run-scoring singles by Buddy Bell and John Broha-mer.

Ed Farmer protected Perrys victory.

Harmon Killebrevf^^^ his ISt^omer of the seaWrm.the third inning, then drew a bases-loaded walk in tbf bottom of the ninth to force over the winning run. capping a three-run rally that propelled the Twins past th^ Red Sox.

Steve Kline of the Yanks had a 3-0 lead and a perfect game after six innings of the opener against Oakland. Six pitches into the seventh, his perfect game, no-hitter and lead were gone as he hit Bert Campaneris with a 1-0 pitch, gave up a single to Joe Rudi on a 1-0 pitch, a first-pitch homer to Reggie Jackson and a first-pitch homer to Mike Epstein.

It was painless, thats for sure, Kline sighed. It happened so fast.

First-inning doubles by Campaneris and Angel Mang-ual and the'eombined shutout work of John Blue Moon Odom and Darold Knowles gave the As the nightcap.

Dave Johnson drove in three runs to lead Baltimore to its opening-game victory and Bobby Grich hit a two-run homer and Doyle Alexander fired a two-hitter in the secon(\ game to sweep the White Sox.

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of the way. They got threat in the second on three walks with two away, but got'out of it. A1 Butts led off the fourth with a double, but was put out there, and no other Pitt County runner made it that far again.

Hooks, who tossed the victory, allowed only two hits in the game.

Cherry and Godette led the Greenville hitting, each picking up two.

Greenville 321 000 0- 8 1

Pitt County 000 000 9-0 2 1

Pearson Heads Dixie 500 Field

By ED SHEARER Associated Press Sports Writer

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - David Pearson of Spartanburg, S. C.. riding a hot streak on the stock car racing circuit in the powerful Wood Brothers Mercury, heads an elite field entered in next Sundays Dixie 500 at Atlanta International Raceway.

Pearson has won four of six events since moving behind the wheel of the Mercury after A. J. Foyt piloted it to a pair of National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR) Grand National victories.

Pearsons latest conquest was in the July 4 Firecracker 400 at Daytona Beach, streaking across the finish line an eyelash in front of two racing glamor boys, Richard Petty of Randleman, N. C., and Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Ala.

The Daytona triumph was Pearsons 11th major victory in NASCAR events, moving him into a tie for second place on that all-time list with Fred Lo-renzen. Petty, a million-dollar driver, holds the record with 17

major victories.

Forty drivers will take the green flag at 1:30 p.m. EDT on Sunday for the 13th annual Dixie 500-mile test over the 1.5-mile, high-banked AIR asphalt oval 25 miles south of Atlanta. The purse will total $95,000, with the winner pulling down $15,000.

The race for the pole position is scheduled for Thursday, when 15 cars will qualify. Another 15 will qualify Friday and the final 10 starters will be determined Saturday.

Petty is a three-time winner of the Dixie and will be gunning for his third straight victory in the event. He set the race speed record of 142.712 miles per hour in 1970 when rain Shortened the race to 328 miles. His three titles came in Plymouths, but Petty will be in a Dodge this week.

Allison gave Chevrolet its first major NASCAR triumph since 1963 when he captured the Atlanta 500 here earlier this year, passing Foyt in the Wood Brothers Mercury on the final lap.

Congratulations

Clarke Stokes

CLARKE STOKES

Clarke Stokes has just been named to the 191^2 President's Roundtable. Only the toR 10 perceht of Integon's representatives meet fhe difficult sales and service requirements for membership.

To be a member of the Roundtable/ a man must have many skills afid qualities. He must have product knowledge/ aii altillide of serviie/ integrity and a sincere delire to listen to the needs of people.

Clarke Stokes is a trained insurance specialist ready to help you meet your fihapcial needs and goals. Call him today at 758-3157.

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Llftle League Tourney Opens

The Aren II Uttle League bMeball toumameitt will be held in Green^ille, beginning Wed-netday at Elm Street Park.

By luck of the draw, the two Greenville teams will go against each other in the first round ot the tournament. A total of seven team.s will be in cmnpetition hero.

Two other area tournaments will be going on at the same time, to choose three area (*hampions. Those three will meet hen* for a tournament on .Ktly 27-28 to pick the sectional it'presentative.

In the* first game of the Area II tournament. Warrenton will meet Seymour Johnson Air Foife Base at 1 p.m. The winner d that goes on to face Roanoke Rapids on Thursday at 3 p.m.

llar Tar Heel league All-Stars and the North State All-Stars will meet at 3 p.m. on Wed

nesday, with Tarboro and RobersonviUe colliding in the 5 p.m. game. The two winners meet on Thursday at 5 p.m.

The finals of the toumammt will be held on FYiday at 5 p.m.

involved in the Area I playoffs, are Morehead City, New Port, Havelock, Swansboro and Beaufort.

Playing in Area III are Pope Air Force Base. Fort Bragg American. Fayetteville, Southern Pines. Fort Bragg National and Warsaw.

The District Four winner goes on to the Sectionals, to be played July 31-August 5 in Winston-Salem. The winner of that goes to the Regionals. to be held August 14-19 in St. Petersburg Fla

The tournament leads to the Little League World Series, to be played in August at William-stport. Pa

STEERIN

COLUMN

Shows Off Catch

Legion Resumes Series Action

Earl Brown, left, and his son Steve, show off part of thrir catch of speckled trout caught in the Pungo Rivn* near Belhaven. The sizes ranged from 1 to

2*/i pounds each. They used grubs as bait. During the half-day trip, they caught about 50 fish. (Reflector Photo)

(ir4M>nviile*s Aiiieriiun-Legion nia> help provide (hem with an

Huey's, Burger King In Winners' Bracket Wins

By BILL BRODRICK

MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin -Middle-aged sports fans of America, stand up and che^. Once again, a professional athlete whose birthday occurred prior to 1932 has proven that youth need not be served.

Ah! The resplendence of it all. A toast. A toast, I say, to one Roger McCluskey of Tucson, Arizona who, at a tad shy of turning 42-years of age, last Sunday 'beat the kids in a grueling 200-mile stock car race here in the beer city.

Mc(Huskeys first race was in a stock car event back in 1947 in Tucson. Since then hes won the U.S. Auto Clubs national sprint car championship twice (1963-1966) and the stock car title the same number of times in 1969 and 70.

The nice part about McCluskeys win here last Sunday in the Miller 200-mile race was that it didnt come easy. The victory wasnt handed to McCluskey on a silver platter

husehall Irani irtiiniK to (hr \ira One playoffs (oda> . faring ilsoii in a lM*s(-f-flvr M*rli*s for (hr right to g(un(o (hr finals.

WilsiHi dowiuHl ItiH'ky Mount VI Kridax night to drfrat (hr irgiiiar srason rhainpion and gain (hr finals

I'hr first ganu* will hr playrd at p.m. today at Harrington i irid

(irrrmiilr finishrd srrond in ihr rrgular srason standings, whilr Wilson finishrd third. Thr Wilson (ram. howrvrr. downed ftrrrnvillr in txvo of thrir three mrrtings.

(irr4>nvilh> romes into the game rested, howrxrr. and (hat

extra lMMst right away. The lora Is have played two rxhihition games during thr past week, hut (heir pitching staff is ready to go into rrgular rotation.

Wilson niranwhiie romt's in after playing three games over Ihr past four days, and w hile not as fresh as thr Greenville team, shfnild hr able to romr in with thrir regular rotation too.

The winner of the series will face (he Western Division winner for (he Area One title. The w inner goes on into thr state playoffs with (he eventual goal of gaining a berth in thr National Championships.

byVieSeixaa

Former WimbMon, V.S, Champion

fLACEMENT IS KEY IN WINNING DOUBLES

,..X------

1 JTm

-----

In dovbiM, tho ky to suceott it moro WHBRE you Mt tho boll rathor than how HARO It it hit.

Idaally, tho porfoat doublot play it for tho torvor (A In diagram) to got Mt firtt torvo in againtt Ct backhand.

fioeauto tho flrtt torvo It hardor to eon-trol, would than ro-hm oorvo doto onough to B ean taka tho ro* turn for an ooty placo* mont bahkid D.

All tho thott nood not bo hard if tho ball it placad proporly.

Tho boot gonoral rulo in doublot It: "alwayt hit to or bohind, tho man In front of your partnor.''

Oakmonf Forces Church Playoff

Oakmoni upset Black .lack Friday night in th> last game of lie Church League regular si'asmi 14-7. to force Black Jack 11(0 a playoff game w ith Grace Gr.tce and Black Jack finish the -eason with identical 14-4 M fords

(takniont put two men on in the firs iHjt could not score Thev tfoke ih* ice m the next inning a^ th*v pusherl over (wo runs takmont addt*d another score in the third to move out by 3-0 Another Ioih run ame over in (he fmirth for Oakmont Black Jack finally scored in th- bottom of the fourth with a -ingle run IkK dakmont broke (h* game open in (he fifth getting iH llmy iK>eded Danny Sipglelon h*l oft w ith a hit ami eame in on * hit liy M.'irtin Marlin scored I a hit bv .Ned rhly. A hit by hdifi (IvHdt moved Daughtry to

third and an infield single by William Rogers scbred Daughtry Paul Alston got a hit to drive in Cheek and a single by Don Parrott scored rogers. Bill B<*rry and Danny Singleton each go' hits to bring Alston and Parrott in. Martin singled to centei- to score Singleton.

Black .lack finished out their siorine in the fifth as they allied for six runs before falling

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GUCo and ^irleys became the first two teams to be eliminated in the City League Softball tournament.

Hardees knocked Shirleys out 10-7 and the Jaycees slapped GUCo 20-2. In other games, Hueys remained unbeaten as they downed Parkers 8-7, and Burger King, who upset Four Seasons earlier, dumped Harbins 5-1.

In the first game at Evans, Shirleys broke into the lead in the first with two runs. Hardees cut the lead with a run in the second but Shirleys got it back in the bottom of the frame getting two. They added one more in the third. Hardees took the lead in the fourth rallying for five runs. Hardees increased

their lead to 7-5 in the fifth on a lone score.

Shirleys tied it up in the fifth but Hardees pushed over the winner in the top of the seventh. Long singled as did Jimmv Sugg. Michaels drove them both across with a double and a

double by Campbell scored Michaels.

Parkers grabbed the lead in the first inning of the second game at Evans pushing over two. They added three more in the second. Hueys finally went to work in the fourth scoring a

lonp run

Then in the fifth, Hueys came up with a seven-run inning which proved to be enough for the win. K. Hungate singled but was cut down in a fielders choice as J.

Bobo. J. Williford got a hit and L. Woodard singled to drive in Bobo, J. Hicks doubled to score Williford and Woodard. G. Williams slammed a home run to bring in Hicks and consecutive hits by J. Grimsley, S. Rhodes, D. Flanagan, and M. Saylors resulted in the seventh and eighth runs.

Parkers added one in the sixth and one in the seventh.

At Guy Smith, Burger King inched out 1-0 in the first but Harbin's tied it up in second with a run of their own. Then in the third Burger King pushed over what proved to be the winning run. After Bill Williams singled, Toby Sklar homered. Ronald Barnes walked and scored on a

triple by Leonard Keys.

The last BK run came over in the fifth.

The Jaycees got enough in the first inning to beat GUCo 20-2. Jack Myers led off with a single and went to second on an error on the play. Mike Peters drove him in with a double and a hit bv Bob Turner let Peter score. Joe Rateliffe doubled in Turner and a hit by Ted Blaylock scored Ratcliffe. Jay Paul singled Blaylock across. A hit by Ray Manuel scored Paul.

The Jaycees added one in the second, four in the third, seven in the fifth, and two in the sixth. GUCos runs came in the first, on a home run by Hathaway, and in the fourth.

because everybody else wrecked or wofit out of the race due to mechanical problems. Roger came from tehind to win. In fact, Rt^er was so far back at the beginning of the race because of two unscheduled pit stops for tires while under Uie green flag that the only person who really gave him a chance of winning was Roger himself, niat is, Roger and his owner and chief mechanic. Norm Nelson of Racine, Wisconsin.

Nelson is further proof that age can be a definite help in deciding who wins stock car races. At 49, Nelson spends most of his time p^paring McCHuskeys Plymouth. But the only reason hes not driving as a, teammate to Roger is lack of sponsorship for two cars.

This Sunday (July 16) McCluskey will really get a workout racing against the young lions. At the Michigan International Speedway located just south of Jackson, the USAC organization Is holding a 200-mile race for Indianapolis-type cars and a 200-mile race for stock cars all on the same day.

Naturally Roger will drive in both events. He won the stock car race last year when the twin-bill was held. He plans to repeat again this year and win the Indy car race to boot. And why not?While the Indianapolis machines and stock cars are racing in Michigan, one of the biggest weekends of the year for sports car fans takes place at the famous 4-miIe long Road America road racing course in Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin.

Michigan has two races going this weekend. Thats nothing to the sports car set. Road America has no less than three big events.

Saturday is a 200-mile race for Trans-American sedans. Those

are cars such as (Cameros, Mustangs. Javelins, etc. Sunday is a Formula 5000 race consisting of two 96-mile he^ts for single-seat, open-wheel cars that are similar to European Grand Prix racers except that the engines of the Formula 5000 machines are almost twice as big. Theres also a race for sedans with engines under 2.5 liters.

George Follmer, a 38-year old youngster from Arcadia, California, has locked-up the Trans-Am drivers championship and given American Motors the manufacturers title. (k)ing into the race, Follmer has given Javelin 42 points, and he has gathered 95 driver points.

Follmer is enjoying one of his best years as a professional race

driver. Last Sunday at Road Atlanta he drove Roger Penskes Porsche to victory in a Canadian-American (^Ilenge Cup event. Mark Donohue, the man who won this years Indianapolis 500, is out for 13 weeks becuase of a serious wreck while testing at Road Atlanta, and Follmer jumped in to fill the gap in Penske's second car. Its no wonder that the Union 76 Racing Panel of Experts named Follmer to win another on at Road America.

Follmer will also race in the Formula 5000 event on Sunday. Like McCluskey. George hates to see all of that prize money up for grabs and not take a shot at winning it.

All year long,

one record month after another.

But were saving the best till last.

1972 is the best year ever for Lincoln-Mercury dealers in this district. With three months still remaining in the model-year we've sold more cars than In any previous year. Obviously we're doing something right . . . like offering better deals on a better line of cars. Come in today while we're closing out our most successful model-year. You'll find we're saving our best deals till last. Immediate delivery on a wide choice of models, colors, and equipment.MERCURY MONTEGO

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Wildlife Afield: How To Catch A King Told

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. July If, lf7221

Hurricanes Don't Always Follow Patterns

HOW TO CATCil A KING

The king mackerel came up in a rush and hit the frantic menhaden in a leap that carried him a full Uiree feet out of the vrater. Still in the air, the king somersavlted through half a dozen o^er anchored lines twfore he finally hit the water tail first in a shower of spray.

Several lines were tangled, and the menhaden was gone. So was the king.

The angler who had. lost the bait reeled in his slack line and looked at it. Two treble hooks had been in the menhadens back.

"I dont see how he could have missed those hooks, said the fisherman, shaking his head in disbelief.

Other anglers on the Emerald Isle Pier had occasion to make the same statement that day as cautious kings picked their baits without touching a hook. Kim Tavasso landed a 13-pound king, but three other king mackerel were hooked by other anglers and lost. The hooks pulled out of one just as he was about to be gaffed, and tangled lines caused the loss of two others. Such tradies are certainly not foreign to that hardy breed of peir fishermen who float live baits off the end of piers.

From the nearly three dozen ocean piers on the North Carolina coast, float fishing with live bait has becmne quite popular, particularly mi pimrs from Atlantic Beach south. King mackerel, cobia, little tuna (called albacore locally), big Spanish mackerel, red drum, sharks and an occasional tarpon are caught.

A few years back before the sport became popular, anglers would rig up a sixfoot wire leader under a large float. On the terminal end, they would put a 3-0 to 5-0 single hook and dangle a treble hook under it on a shml strand of wire. The live bait, usually a bluefish, was hooked in the back on die single hook and allowed to swim freely off the end of the pier. The drag on the reel was set lightly so a striking fish wouldnt break the line.

But in recent years, more and more fishermen have begun float fishing, and it is hazardous to free-float a live bait now becuase they tangle with other lines.

angler interested in trying this kind of fishing can easily see how it is dcme by observing the rigs in me (HI the ends oi piers. Then you can rig your own.

YouTl need two rods. Some anglm^ prefer to fish a long boat rod with a conventional reel (su(di as a 4-0 Penn Senator) filled with several hundred years of 30-pound test monofilament. They usually use a saltwater spinning rod with at least 20-pound test line for the anchor rod. Others prefer to use two spinning rods; one for fishing and one as the anchor rod.

The materialsleader, hooks, swivels, etc.can be bou^t at the pier tackle shop. Also, take a clothes pin. Dont ask why. Youll see after youve observed the rigs used on the end of the piers.

In addition to using anchored rigs, many per fishermen are also using smaller hooks. Instead of the large single ho<As used a few years back. No. 4 treble hooks are being used. The reason is that they are less

In recent years, anglers have visible in the water, and you are been anchoring their baits more likely to get a strike.

using a second rod. It works well, requires less attention, and seems to catch as many fish. It is confusing to describe the way these rigs are anchored, but an

MARSH WORLD

ANGUS SHORTT Ouckt Unlimittd

COMMON SNIPE (Wilson's snipe. Jack snipe). This elusive member of the sandpiper family haunts the wet, muddy borders of marshes and sloughs. It is more or less solitary in habits but occasional groups may be encountered on migration. The long, straight bill is used to probe deep into wet mud for fcxxJ. Nest is placed on the ground in a depression among grasses or other thick cover near water. Length about eleven inches. Jumps into flight with a harsh "craik-craik call and wings away in a rapid, zig-zag flight.

TTie choice of live baits is not always left up to the angler. Some of the best baits are often not available. Most anglers agree, however, that nothing beats a live menhaden for bait. Most are snagged with treble h(X)ks from passing schools, but if you are handy with a throw-net, you can occasionally catch your bait in the net. Jumping mullet and thread herring rank a close se<x)nd to menhaden as bait, and a footlong bluefish is also very good.

If none of these is available, some fishmen use spots or sea mullet, and kings will hit them sometimes. Tarpon, for some reason, seem to prefer spots, hogfish or pinfish.

When you get a strike, keep your dr^g light and dont bring the fish to the pier until hes practically dead. A green fish is hard to gaff, and a sure bet to wrap you rig around a piling.

By JACK WOLIBTON

NEW YORK (UPD-Boatmen along the AtUuatic Coast and the Gulf of Mexico already have had to contend with one death-dealing huricane since the for those tropical stons in June 1.

Without doubt, there will be more before the season ends Nov.30.

Actually, according to the Environmental Science Services Administration (ESSA) of the Department of Commerce, on average, six Atlantic hurricanes occur each year.

However, ESSA points out there are significant deviations from the average. For example, in 1916 and 1960, 11 hurricanes were observed, while in 1907 and 1914, none was recorded.

In the 1893, 1950 andM961 seasons, four hurricanes were observed in progress at the same time.

Sundays Sports Baseball

Semi-Pro Williamston at Robersonville Jamesville at Farmville Hamilton at Greenville Sr. Babe Ruth State ^ Tournament at Greenville

Mondays Sports Baseball Collegiate East Carolina at North Carolina

Babe Ruth District Tournament at New Bern

Sr. Babe Ruth State Tournament at Greenville

Softball

Church League Tournament City League Tournament

Meekers mark

TORONTO (UPD-The National Hockey League record for goals by a rookie during a game is five, set by Howie Meeker of the Toronto Maple Leafs on Jan .8, 1947.

Fast ones

NEW YORK (UPI) - Bill Monsienko of the Chicago Black Hawks scored a National Hockey League record three goals in 21 seconds against the New York Rangers on March 23, 1952.

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Tropical Cyclone Hurricanes are tropical cyclones in which winds reach speeds of 74 miles per hour or more, and %4pw in a large spiral around a relatively calm centerthe eye.

These winds reach maximum velocity in a circular band extending outward 20 or 30 miles from the rim of the eye. Near the eye. hurricane winds may gust to more than 200 miles per hour, and the entire storm dominates the ocean surface and lower atmosphere over tens of thousands of square miles.

Within the eye itself, winds are light and skies are clear or partly cloudy. Many persons have been killed or injured when the calm eye lured them out of shelter, only to be caught in the hurricane winds at the far side of the eye.

As a hurricane approaches and moves across the coastline, it brings huge waves, raising tides some 15 feet or more above normal. The rise may come rapidly and produce flash floods in coastal lowlands, or may come in the form of giant waves.

Waves and currents erode beaches and barrier islands, undermine waterfront struc

tures. and wash out highway and railroad beds.

Actually, while hurricane winds do much damage, drowning is the greatest cause of hurricane deaths.

Spawning Ground

Most hurricanes are bom in the tropical and subtropical North Atlantic Ocean, the Caribbean and the Gulf of Mexico. In the tropics, their forward movement is very slow, usually 15 miles per hour or less.

As the storm moves farther from the Equator, forward speed tends to increae. At middle latitudes it may exceed 60 miles per hour in extreme cases.

Hurricanes are driven by the heat released by condensing water vapor and by external mechanical forces. Once cut off from the warm ocean, the storm begins to die, starved for water and heat energy, and dragged apart by friction as it moves over the land.

Girls names have been used by the National Weather Service to identify tropical cyclones in the Atlantic. Caribbean and Gulf of Mexico since 1953. In 1960, a semipermanent list of four sets of names in alphabetical order was intro

duced, and in 1971 the list was expanded to 10 sets of names.

The letters Q. U. X. Y, and Z are not included because of the scarcity of names beginning

with those letters.

After 10 years, when the 10 sets have been used, the sets will be used over again in the same manner.

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Old London Recalled As Poets City

By GREGORY JENSEN LONDON (UPD-Therc arc many cities under Ixmdon's streets. This city is 2,000 years old. and although some ttre older few have preserved more of their past. ^

A few buildings remain from Shakespeares Lcmdon. One or two date from the city William Conquered in 10G6. Bits of Roman London survivefragments of a city wall, temple foundations, a jumbled horde of artifacts.

To isolate one London from the jumUe, to assemble one era from many, is a worit of much patience and high scholarship Just now the little-known. Kensington Palace Museum in the same tniilding where Princess Margaret and Lord Snowdon live, is working this conjuring trick with the fragments of one specific past.

It depicts as the London which first saw itself as a mirror for all England," a city of 40,000 we would call tiny but the late 14th century thought of awesome sizethe city of The Canterbury Tales" and their author. Goffrey Chaucer.

Chaucers l.ondon Chaucer's London," as the remaricable exhibition is called, is intended to give some impression of what it was like to be alive in late 14th century London, according to John Hayes, the museum's director.

The exhibit is not primarily of works of art, though there are many lovely ones on view. Nor is it a collection of rusty trivia, though there is some of that.

Instead it is a collectiion of mini-exhibits on every fact of life, from administration to the Black Death, from architectitfe to horse harness, from coin and jewels to a furnished 14th Century room.

Chaucers time was one of almost explosive change. Societys institutions king and court, guilds and ttie law, ministries and industrieswore just then settling firmly into the pattern they have held ever since.

Chaucer runs through ie

exhibition as through his

period-not as the central

character but as a recurring, unifying thread. He was bom about 1343, the son of a wine-merchant, and was a civil servant all his life. Chaucer

wrote only in his spare time, lived in a city gate, kept the accounts of London's wool trade,and rose to be clerk of the Kings Works.

When he died in 1400, says the exhibition catalogue, he had reached the very center of courtly life and was already famous as the great poet (rf England."

A Poets City Only scholars now remember any Chaucer work but the Canterbury Tales. But in a day when court and society still spoke Norman French, he was the first great writer in English, the peoples language. And in many ways he typified both his era and his city.

Both the pattern of his career and the nature of his poetic achievement contain elements of almost everything that was vital to the London of his day, the catalogue says.

Thus this one ancient city is J not remembered as the kings I^mdqn but % pqeCs-_

STATE PARKS

FRANKFORT. Ky. (AP) -Parks Commissioner Ewart Johnson says Kentucky will stop building large resort-type parks and improve current facilities.

He said an attempbalso will be made to cut food and labor costs to bring the state parks in line with similar private operations.

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Between Us

Tactful Mother Reduces Child's

RvDR. IIAIMGINOTT practical guide to improved Note to readers: The en- communication. They are not to c(^unters depicted in my column be taken literally. They should are disigned to serve as a be adapted to individual

situatkms and Individual ways of speaking.

THE FOLLOWING episode

Ease your sons anxiety if hes torn between two worlds--

home and camp.

Illustrates how a mother helped her young son leave for camp without feeling guilty. .

Douglas, 9, was going away to overnight camp for the first lime. The night before camp, Doug said: I dont want to leave you. I dont ever want to leave you.

Mother answered; Ill bet you have two different feelings about going away. Part (rf you wants to stay home with the family and the other part of you wants to go to camp. Many

Logger For Special Park

NATIONAL. Wash. (AP) -Jack Rogers says his project to preserve the steam engines role in the Pacific NorthwesI limber industry as part of a steam-logging park is about 90 per cent dream and 10 per cent reality.

Rogers, a former logger who now works in construction, hopes to show a logging operation just as it was 50 years ago. He envisions a completed park with a steam powered logging operation, sawmill and several locomotives along a mile of track.

Much of the equipment he has found, including two locomotives, two steam sawmills, logging camp bunkhouses and 35 donkey engines, are stashed in the woods while he looks for a permanent location for the park.

Rogers began the project two years ago when he found a 1909 steam locomotive lying on its side in a junk pile at a lumber company.

The old locomotive now sits behind his home, waiting to roll down the tracks Rogers has planned.

children feel that way the first anxious. She feared going to a time they leave their parents. new camp and tbld Mother she

Guilt And Anxiety

Relieved, Douglas marched himself off to bed.

He left for camp further protest.

Here, mother helped Douglas

would rather stay home. Mother's first impulse was to without say: Dont talk nonsense. What will you do at home all summer? Youll be bored stiff. Besides,

by reducing his guilt and an- you are such a good camper.

xiety. She achieved it by mirroring his ambivalent feelings and by pointing out the normality of his concern.

WHEN PARENTS recognize their childs feelings, and articulate without attempting to change them, the child himself often comes up with a practical answer.

Amy, 12, was informed that her favorite camp had gone bankrupt. She felt distressed and

'Blush Bar' For Male Shoppers

LONDON (AP) - Sam Morris, head of a fashion store chain, hopes to boost his lingerie sales. Morris has seen strong men go weak at the knees when they ask girl sales assistonts for underwear for their wives. So hes opened a blush bar staffed by men in one of his London stores.

A man can handle one woman at a time, but put him in a shop full of them and he panics, says 48-year-old Morris.

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Whats there to be afraid of at another camp. In no time youll have a dozen new friends.

But Mother had learned not to deny feelings and not to belittle fears. She knew that when a childs words are minimized his anxieties are maximized. Instead of arguing with ho* daughters feelings. Mother said; Looking forward to camp, and then finding out that it has closed J^s a great disappointment. You like that camp and felt comfortable in it. Haviiig to start all over again in a new camp certainly requires an enormous effort.

Amy was visibly relieved. After a minute of silence, she said: Its not so terrible. My friend. Florence, goes to a good camp. Maybe I can join her. Could you talk to Florences mother about it?

Mothers communication skills led Amy toward the solution of a difficult problem.

IF A CHILD is anxious or afraid, it is best to avoid giving quick reassurance. It is better to treat his concerns with dignity and respect. Instead of offering a ready-made solution, it is more helpful to show him methods of

dealing with anxiety. Example: Lana, 10. was expressing her fears about camp;

I>ana: Im going to be so homesick.

Mother: Oh, youre thinking about camp

Lana: Yes. Im worried. I know

read the letter I get homesick. Do you have any suggestions* ()n visiting day do you go on with your usual activities or can you be with your parents the whole day? Lana D.

A few days later, the director telephoned. Lana asked her

camp any more.

the counselors will be nice the questions and received answers first few days, but what about When she hung up. Lana siad. after that? j

Mother: Thats what youre wondering about.

Lana: Yes. I cant help thinking about it.

Mother: Your question is very realistic. The camp director should be asked about this.

I4ina: Ill make a list of questions and Ill write him a letter.

Mother: Include everything that you are concerned about.

Lana wrote the folliwing letter:

Doctors Offor Hangover Holp

LONDON (AP) Doctors at Middlesex Hospital have been investigating how to avoid that morning-after feeling. Their conclusions: Stick to clear alcohols such as gin, white run or vodka in preference to red wine, brown rum and whisky. Dear Mr. K: I am writing to which are heavier in hangover-you of my concerns about camp, inducing elements They also When I am homesick, I know recommend a tablet of fructose the counselors will understand or fruit sugar while going home the first few times. But, will they from the party, understand after that? Are there clean bathrooms and showers? Does the O.D. check in the bunks or just walk outside?

Do the campers ever go on trips?

When I get a letter from home I am sad and happy. Happy because I get to hear about my family and sad becuase when I

MOBILE MAYOR CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. (AP) Chattanooga has a curb-serv-ice City Hall. Its a specially outfitted van truck used to haul a portable mayors office to various parts of the city.

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. GMMtte. N.C. Stmkv. Jly it. tt72Marilyn Monroe Dead 10 Years

Bj VEENON SCOTT UH WiBywttd Oamif onStrt

BOLLYWOOD (UPl) The ton ftttered <lown through a Blade tree and on this

particular day a sin^ shaft of hfbt ffluminated a bronze plaque on a crypt:

'^Marilyn Monroe1926-1962. The last great Hollywood glamor girl has been dead 10 years.

Last because no starburst beauty has exploded from the screen witii the vivid feminity and sex appeal of this tragedy-shadowed giri-woman who oeated excitement simfdy by existing.

In a day when actresses walk naked on the screen Marilyn Monroe might now be an anathronism. Marilyn always gave the illusion of female secrets promised but private.

Hers was the heritage of Theda Bara and Jean Harlow; Movie Star.

And something more. To those who watched her perform she seemed almost attainable.

Men Her Nemesis Witii few exceptions the moi in Marilyn Monroes life helped defeat faMHT quest for happiness, motherhood and security.

As much as anything it was a void of loneliness that caused Marilyns death from an overdose of sleeping pUls Aug. S, 1962.

At age 96 she was found lying nude, face down on her bed in West Los Angeles clutching a tdephone receiver in her hand.

A man who was a. friend and contidant of the actress says he was the last person known to have spoken to her, but that she was attempting to reach a nationally renowned pBitical member of a famous family just before she died.

No suicide note was found. No names were mentimed in connection with her most recent romance. But in Hollywood her beau is and was known.

The funeral arrangements were carried out by Marilyns second husband, former baseball star Joe DiMaggio.

It was the great ex-Yankee slugger who chose tiny Westwood Village Memtnrial Cemetery where Marilyns remains rest in a pink marble crypt. A vase is filled every Tuesday,

Thursday and Saturday with a half-dozen fresh red roses.

The roses are fi*om DiMai^o and provided by a trust fond he established. PresumMdy the flowers will be delivered to her grave for as far as the years stretch ahead.

Hardly a day goes by but that two or three cars come through here just to stop and look at Marilyns grave, a cemetay worker said.

MMdle-Aged Vistors

Once in a while theyll get out of the car and put a flower or two in the vase with DiMaggios roses. Most of the people are middle aged and they come mostly during the summer months from out of state.

The cemetery has been all Ixit hidden by a group of high-rise buildings orected in the past decade. One building houses three separate movie

theaters, less than SO yards from the simple crypt. New crypts have been added, too, changing the resting place of the screens most famous blonde.

Elizabeth Taylor, a contem-

TV Log

WNCT-Ch. 9

SUNDAY 10:00 Lucy Show

8:00 Rv. Folwtll )? 5 ^ Thro# Son* 9:00 Oral RcbtrH JJ '''"'y Affair 9:30 Evangeline Love of Life

10:00 Lamp J* 2 ******

10:30 Look Up Search

11:00 wTpafh i WTheHaart

11:30 Daniel Boone Timoiv Tip* 12:30 Face Nation, =2 WwW Turn* CBS Splendored

1:00AN>vie 2:30 OuWIng Light

3:00 AAU Cham- 3 00 Secret Storm

pions 3:30 Edge of Nignt

4:30 Tennis Classic <:00 Guide To Love 5:00 Felony Squad < 30 Banana Splits 5:X Animal World 3 00 Hogan's t oo Campaign 72 Heroes

porary of Marilyns, visits the conetory when she is in Los Angeles. Her father was buried there two years ago.

Aside fr(xn die simple plaque one might not know that Marilyn Monroe had ever been the most exciting star o the 19508.

Her old movies are rarely seen on televisim. Little is written about the woman, the actress, her movies or her private life.

Her third and last husband, Arthur Miller, wrote and produced a thinly disguised story of her life vdiich became a play, After The FaU.

Top Country & Western

7:00 Gantio Ben 7:X Movie 9:M Elizabeth R. 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY'

4:X Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers 8:25 Meditations 8:M News 9:00 Capt.

5: Paul Harvey 8:00 News 6:X News CBS 7:00 Truth Or 7:X Arnie 8:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Here'S Lucy 9:X Doris Day 10:00 Suspense 11:00 Final Report

Th*e have been boBcs written about Marilyn Monroe by authors who knew and enjoyed her confidences, and by others who had never met the

sensitive, temperamital, lonely woman who was bom Norma Jean Baker.

Her life was hard from birth. Raised widiout a father and by a modier ad became mentally ill, Marilyn was shuttled fi^m foster home to foster home, finally striking out on her own to marry and become an actress.

Her first husband was Los Angdes ^ policeman James Dougherty. DiMaggio, who wept at her foneral, was her second mate. She never remarried after her div<nt:e from Miller.

One b^rfiriend was Fr^idi-man Yves Mmtand, married to actress Simone Signoret, who ungallantly boasted in an interview three years ago that he had seduced Marilyn when they costarred in Lets Make Love.

ladlgeat At Death Finally there was the humility that BfarUyn died in debt.

Seven years ago it was made public that tiiere mi^t not be enough fiinds from her estate to meet a trust fund set up for her mentally ill mother, Mrs. Gladys Eley, a patient in a California sanitarium.

No matter now the life she led, or thoee who marred it. Marilyn Monroe is remembered and dierisfaed by millions of motion picture goers who recall the extra dimension of beauty and tenderness she brought to the screenand to them.

There remains only the legacy of a piquant will-o-the-wisp who brightened the lives of miilions of strangers and intensified the awareness of true beauty for tiioee of us who came to know her.

MOVIES

Pork

THE GRADUATE Held over from last week. Storring Anne Bancroft, Dustin Hoffman, and Catherine Ross. (PG) Today through Tuesday.

PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM Woody Allen stars as a movie buff who has no luck with women, but periodically receives advice from movies in which Humphrey Bogart stars. Also starring Diane Keaton, Tony Roberts, and Viva. (PG) Wednesday through next Tuesday.

Special late movie: Ginger, a girl private eye with a yen for sadistic revenge who goes aftar a sex and dope ring operatingin a seaside resort town. Stars Cheri Caffaro and Cindy Barnett. (X) Friday and Saturday night at 11:15.

Pitt

No informatim available. (PG)

Best-selling country-western records based on Cash-Box Magazines nationwide survey; Eleven Roses, Williams Made In Japan, Owens Thats Why I Love You Like I do, James "Reach Out Your Hand, Wy-nette

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Ive Foumd Someone Of My Own, Smith Delta Dawn, Tucker Loving You Could Never Be Better, Jones Its Gonna Take A Little Longer, Pride.

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7:00 Gospel Singing 8:00 Dr. Hargiss 8:X Revival 9:00 Herald

Show 7:25 Down to Earth 7:M Today Show 9:00 VIrg Graham 10:00 Dinah's Place

9 30 Rev. Humbard =30 Concentration 10:M Discovery Cent

11:00 Hospitality 11: Hollywood 12:00 Tempo '72 3:00 Jeopardy

12: Matlim 3:30 Who, What

4:00 Pro-Flle 3 55 New*

4: Water World Wf* > K"*

5.00 Listen 1: On a Match

America 3:00 Our Lives

6:00 Lee Trevino 3: The Doctors 6: NBC News 3.00 Another World 7:00 Wild Kingdom 3: Peyton Place 7: Disney 6:00 Somerset

8: Jimmy 4: I Love Lucy

Stewart 5:00 Big Valley

9.00 Bonanza 6:00 News 10:00 Bold Ones 6: NBC News 11:00 Norris Turner 7:00 Jeannle 11 :M Tonight Show 7;3o AAake a Deal

8:00 Baseball,

11:00 News 11: Tonight Show 1:00 News

July 17 MONDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6: Get Smart

WCTI-Ch. 12

THE DO BERMAN GANG Today through Tuesday.

JOE KIDD This is the story o a revdutimary who bums court records in New Mexico. Starring CTint Eastwood and John Saxon. (R) Starts Wednesday ^>ecial features include: Tickle Me starring Elvis Presley as the Pepsi kiddie matinee for this Wednesday at 10 a.m. Admission is six empty Pepsi Bottles.

The Prince and the Pauper is the Saturday kiddie feature udiich starts at 1 p.m.

An<Hnalies is the Pitt late movie for adults only starting this Saturday at 11:15 p.m.

Plaza Cinema

BEN Sequal to Willard; tells the story of a young boy who is befriended by a group of rats led by Ben. Title song sung by Michael Jackson. Starring Joseph Campanella, Rosemary Murphy, and Arthur OConnell (PG) Today through Wednesday.

LAST OF niE RED HOT LOVERS - Film version of NeU Simons successful Broadway c(nedy hit about a married man udio attempts, in three different situations, to swing a little. Starring Alan Arkin, Paula Prentiss, and Sally Kellerman. (PG) Starts Thursday.

Country Music Being Exported

TULSA, Okla. (UPI)-Wes-tem European television viewers are in for some first-hand reports on the international growth of country music.

A television network in West Germany has filmed a portion of a country music fair in Nashville, Tenn., and said it would be viewed by about 30 million people in Western Europe.

SUNDAY

7: Waters Fam 8:00 Streams of Faith

8:30 Faith For Today

9:00 Gospel Misic 9:M The Life 10:00 Reluc. Dra. 10: Scooper 11:00 Bullwinkle 11: Make a Wish 12:00 Lost In Space 1:00 Fellowship 1: Insight 2:00 Canadian Football

4: Counter punch 5:00 Spotlight 6:00 Encounter

6: Your Life

Lawrence Welk 8:00 FBI 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Showcase

MONDAY

8:00 Romper Room 8:M New Zoo 9:00 Rainbow 9:W Montage 10: AAovIe Game 11:00 Love Amer 11 :W Bewitched 12:00 Password 12: Split Second 1:00 My Children 1:W AAake A Deal 2:00 Newlywed Gam*

2: Dating Gam* 3:00 Gen Heep 3: One Life 4:00 Theatre 5:55 Ask WIIIX^ 6:00 News ^ ^

6: ABC News 7:00 Gllllgan 7: Untamed World

8:00 Special 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11: Dick Cavett

MARILYN. MONROE, at left with Joe DiMaggio when they were married

In 1954, and at right in a 1953 fOe photo.

(UPl Telephoto)

Tice

Spoofing Version Fairy Tale To Be

Of A Next

PANIC IN NEEDLE PARK An innocent Indiana girl falls in love with a New York heroin addict and becomes addicted herself. In the pathetic wix-ld of the junkie, they must engage in robbery, pushing and prostitution to siqipwt their habit. Stars A1 Pacino and Kitty Winn. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE LAST PICTURE CHOW- A study of the inhabitants of a small Texas town in the early 1950s, with particular reference to their sexual attitudes and practices. (R) Stars Ben Johnson and C3oris Leachman, both Academy Award winners. Wednesday throu^ Tuesday.

264

PLAYHOUSE

THEATRE

^MOHl 7S6rBB4l

WEST

, ORBENVILLE on 264

* SHOW TIMES DAILY MON.SAT. SUNDAY

S:M 2:00 6:30

7;M 3:30 1:00

9:00 S:00

NOW

SHOWING

Two Weeks Of Soul At Center

PORNOGRAPHY-

PROSTITUnON

RATED

U$A

ADULTS

ONLY

TbeyYe Famous! Theyre Great!

East Carolina Summer Theatre

presents

THE PICCADILLY PUPPETS

TuesdaySaturday at 2:15 in McGinnis Auditorium. Extra performance Saturday at 10:00 A.M. 2 Fun Plays tor Young and Old

"Miss Ully and the Ftogioot Phantom and

"Frappipplestick

Adults 91.50

Children $uoo McGinnis Box Office 758-6390

NEW YORK (AP) - Soul at the Center, a two-wedc black celebration, will be held at Lincoln Center for the first time this summer.

There will be 13 events in Alice Tully Hall and three in Philharmonic Hall.

Participating will be Jerry Butler, chairman of the board, the Rev. James Cleveland, Ex-uma, Nikki Giovanni, Donny Hathaway, Linda Hq;>kins, Rah-saan Roland Kirk and the Vi-txration Society, Labelle, Taj Mahal, Carmen McRae, Novella Nelson, Eddie Palmeri and Harlem River Drive, Esther Biillips, Rod Rodgers Dance Company, Mongo Santamara, Nina Simone, Cecil Taylor, National Black Theater, Bobby Womack and others.

The Sixth Sense series that ABC introduced at mid-season as replacement for a cancelled program has been renewed for the eiHning season witit Gary Cfollins continuing as star.

ONCE UPON A MATTRESS, the musical comedy version of the fairy tale about the princm and the pea, which delighted New York Theatregoers for 59 weeks in 1959 and 1960, has been scheduled as the next attraction at the East Carolina Summer Tlieatre. It will open on July 17 and be presented for 6 performances through July 22, with Minnie (jordon Gaster as its athletic pea-detecting Cinderella.

This is the sophisticated version of the old fable that contained the first full-length musical score by Mary Rodgers, daughter of Richard Rodgersa set of catchy tunes that critics declared had the same sort of grace as her fathers well-loved songs in OKLAHOMA!, THE KING AND I, SOUTH PACIFIC and other near-classics.

The off-beat lyrics, with clever internal rhymes in the fresh style of Richard Rodgers first partner, Lorenz Hart, were written by Marshall Barer, who also collaborated with Jay Thompson and Dean Fuller in Converting the fiary tale into an adult romp.

The spoiling story about the princess who proved her royal lineage, and hence eligibility to marry a spoiled prince, by being unable to sleep atop twenty soft mattresses becuase a tiny hard pea was nested under the bottom " (Hie, is enlivened by a sizeable

assortment of jaunty ditties that have won wide popularity with

songs-with-words, the lively Very Soft Shoes and Spanish

Meadowbrook

disk jockeys and juke-box ad- Panic in which the court jester

diets.

One of these, entitled Happily Ever After, to be sung by Miss Gaster expresses the shows spirit of sassy satire on fairy stories. The princess, struggling against odds to win the prince for a mate, complains that Cinderella had a wench with a wand rooting for her in the wings and Snow White had that whole gang working for her from start to finish, whereas she, Winifred the Woebegone, is getting absolutely no help at all.

One of her other songs is the broad parody. Swamps of Home, a take-off on all the I Want to Go Back to Dear Old X-Area songs. Winifred longs for her native swamp country, singing In my soul is the beauty of the bogs. She also sings a rollicking number called Shy, to express how she feels after swimming the moat three times to reach the castle in pursuit of the prince she wants to marry.

With Jim Carlson she sings a mocking duet with its title (Song of Love) and lyrics only a littl.e more platitudinous than those of many love-ballads that are sung straight.

New York theatregoers found two of the dance-orchestrations charming as the shows

and assembled knights and ladies engage in a hilarious forward swoop while steadily losing ground.

On of the shows outstanding numbers is Sensitivity, to be sung by Sally-Jane Heit, in which she voices all her diabolical thoughts about frustrating her sons marriage with the aspiring princess. Her words seem never to stop, having no punctuation at all, and uproariously reveal a talkative woman going on and on and on.

ONCE UPON A MATTRESS is being directed by Edgar R. Loessin, Richard Lyle is choreographing the dances, Barry Shank is serving as musical sirector, and Robert T. Williams is designing the King Arthurish battlements, tournament tents, mattress-filled bedroom and the wizards spider-infested laboratories of the castle. Tickets can be reserved by calling 758-6390 or stopping by the box office in McGinnis Auditotium (open daily firom 10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.)

PATTON - The story of World Warr II General George S. Patton Jr. and his battles across North Africa, Sicily and Europe and with the war department. Stars (feorge C. Scott, Karl Malden and Stefan Young. (PG) Sunday through Wednesday.

T.R. BASKIN A young girl goes to Chicago to escape the boredom of small-town life and becomes a secretary in a huge cnporation, coming into conflict with the impersonal aspects of contemporary society. (PG) Thursday and Friday.

SABATA-SILENT RUNNING - In Sabata a 19th century cowboy rides into a frmtier tw<m as a baidc is being robbed and runs into trouble with a respectable landowner who is behind the robbery. Stars Lee Van Qeff and William Berger. (PG)

SUent Running Set in the^ear 2072, dealing with the relationship between man and machine. (G) Saturday double feature.

HACKMAN'S NEXT HOLLYWOOD (UPl) - 'This years Oscar winner, (Sene Hackman, and A1 Pacino of The Godfather will co-star in The Scarecrow for Warner Bros.

PITT

SOS IVAN* STSItf

STEIGER IN ACTION HOLLYWOOD (UPl) - Rod Steiger wings back into movie actim with the leading role in The LoUy-Madonna War, a contemporary drama for MGM.

rom the Matter of Shook A Shocking Mastorpioeo

NOW YLAYING

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MEAOOWBinOK

OPENS TOMORROW!

East Carolina Summer Theatre

presents

Minnie Gaster

and

Sally-Jane Heit

JULY 17-22 at 8:15

innis AuditDrium 758-6390

SUW.-MOW.-TUES.-WED.

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SHOWS DAILY AT 2-4^10 7Sc Man. thru FrI. 1:30 til 7 P.M.

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MME NICH0L8-LAWRENCE TURMAN.

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2oth. Century-Fox presents

the panic in noodie park

ACADEMY

AWARD

WINNER

KST

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1817

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NCMA Purchases Bonnard Painting

Thr Reflector, r.reenville, \.(..Sundav. July it. It7225

Book News

From Sheppard Memorial IJbrary Kv BAR B AR A r.R ANGER

The scone is l,**wiston. an upstate Ne\^ Yrok city. There, a ini(k1lougo(i housewife. Manya Shroeder, suffers from recurrenl fils During one of these fits she is rushed to the Imspitul where a surgeon decides to remove a tumor from her iH'ud saying it is malignant. After brain surgery, her condition deteriorati*s and her hysterical symptoms return. Does she have a suit for malpractice? William Mahler, a crusading attorney, tliinks so. The hospital personnel are hostile and uncooperative. I'he legal forces of the city are arrayed against him. Complicating the issue further is the fact that the doctors who diagnosed the case and performed the furgery are blacks. The city threatens to become a racial battleground. Dispite pressures to drop the case and offers of srtllet ci.t Mahler goes to trial M.ALFRACTICE by Eleazar Lipsky la a :;ovel con-cenuHl with the problem of the increasing number of malpractice suits against doctors and hospitals today.

You're being conned! In spite of the best efforts of Better Business Bureaus, consumer protection agencies, and Ralph Nader, big business is putting one over on you - economically, jiolitically. and wologically. WHO PUT THE CON IN CONSUMER? by David Sanford goes behind the scenes into the back riKims where policies are made, where it is decided what the consumer will buy. how much it will cost, and how it should packaged and advertised. Sanford sho\^s hon the 1-i.g iHJsinesses take advantage of public weaknesses, current fads, and the consumer s lack of factual information in order to sell their products

HOW TO GO TO WORK WHEN YOUR HUSBAND IS AGAINST IT. YOUR CHILDREN AREN'T OLD ENOUGH AND THERE'S NOTHING YOU CAN DO ANYHOW was written by Catalyst, a national nonprofit organization which pioneers projt'cts to get educated women back to work. Catalyst has compiled a Career Baedeker" which lists professions and tells you where the openings are. describes the work, how to obtain training, and what to expect in terms of rewards and obstacles, t'atalyst also gives advice on resumes, interviews, tax and financial information, where to look for babysitters and how to open up your ow n business. The emphasis throughout is on part-time employment in the dozens of important professions and vital services that have a critical shortage of educated personnel.

THE WHOLE EARCH COOK BOOK by Sharon Cadwallader features 138 recipes which have all been developed and tested in the Whole Earth Restaurant on the University of California campus at Santa Cruz. Nearby is the Student Garden Project where vegetables are grown organically and which supplies many of the vegetables used in the restaurant. THE WHOLE EARTH COOK BOOK is for cooks of all ages. Where to find the natural ingredients ued in these recipes, how to buy, store, and prepare them are given in the cook book.

Joan Sutherland To Open Season

The Nc^h Carolina Museum of Art hais bought the painting, "Interieur" by the post Impressionist artist Pierre Bonnard. Charles Stanford, museum director, announced yesterday.

The painting, purchased from the New York dealer. Olivier Bernier, Inc.. is the second major work acquired by the museum in recent weeks. In May the purchase of "Winter. 11M6" by Andrew Wyeth was announced.

"Interieur " was formerly in the collection of Mr and Mrs. Nortnn Simon of Los Angeles.

The painting is one of many Bonnard did while at Grand-Lemps. his familys country home and presents a warm, intimate detail of family living.

Bonnard was nearly 80 when he died in 1947. In a painting career of more than 60 years he covered all manner of subjects-

|)ortraits. still lifes. landscapes, marine scenes, interiors, village fetes and scenes of Parisian life. He was also a- lithographer., etcher and illustrator of books.

Bonnard was associated with ;uid influenced by the Impressionists and post-

impressionists, but developed a highly personal, distinctive style. His expressive use of form and line and his handling of space made him. in the opinion <if many, superior to the Impressionists who were

primarily involved with the natural sensation of light.

Berkman Exhibit At Guilford

An exhibit of the art work of Jack Berkman, Greensboro artist, will be on view in the lobby of Dana Auditorium beginning Monday and continuing through Friday.

Berkman studied at the Corcoran School of Art. George

$40fl00 For New Repertory Season

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Joan Sutherland will open the 30th anniversary season of the San Francisco Opera Sept. 1.5 in the title role of Belini's Norma."

Alter her San P'rancisco season. Miss Sutherland will por-trav the title role of "Lucrezia

Borgia" in Donizetti's opera for the first time in her career when the Vancouver Opera creates a new production for her Oct. 26.

She will return to the Metropolitan Opera New Year's Eve in The Daughter of the Regiment " Bv Donizett .

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK - Recognition for an outstanding job is being evidenced by solid support being given the Carolina Repertory Company for the coming season

Th<* company. North Carolina's newest (ultural adventure, inaugurated only a vear ago. is the recipient of $40.(K)0 in grants to continue I epiTtory theater tor the citizens of North Carolina

Announcement has been made of two major grants $30.000 from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation in Winston-Salem and $10.000 from the North Carolina Arts Council.

The councils $10.000 grant is the largest in the state council's history. Henry Bowers. Chairman of the Board, said Carolina Repertory Company has done a magnifican! job in bringing professional theater to the people of North Carolina. It combines first-rate management with high artistic standards to achieve a quality of work which the Arts Council is proud to support."

Dale H. Gramley. spokesman for the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation commented; The

record established by Repertory Company in its first year is most

impressive and our Board of Trustees felt that this innovative idea should be encouraged by a second grant." The foundations $30,000 grant was announced at the annual board meeting in Winston-Salem.

A dream-come-true project ofe two young men. Jed Dietz, executive director and John Haber, artistic director, the company was planned and shaped by the two with the assistance of Miss Gay Baines. For their Initial offering to the people of North Carolina, the founders chose James Thurbers story. The Wonderful O."

Thurbers warm, light-hearted story was adapted for an for an original musical with a book by Jim Wann and music by Ann Sternberg.

Following the late winter premieres in Chapel Hill. Asheville and Greenville, the production has since appeared in :t9 Tar Heel towns and cities, playing to some 35.000 North Carolinians as performers and

104 NCSA Music Makers in Siena, Itaiy

SIENA. Itlay In late June, three buses came rolling into the Renaissance town of Siena. Italy and deposited the 104 students of the North Carolina School of the Arts Summer Session at the Hotel Continental. Within minutes the street was reverberating with the sound of tubas. French horns and violins.

Early on the first day of the .session, the 80 students who will make up the orchestra began audilionmg for their positions in their sections

Why bring 104 sudents half way apross the world to do the same things the>^ could in Winston-Salem* The question was put to Nicholas Harsanyi,

general director and conductor for the summer session. The session is being housed for five weeks in the Accademie Chigiana. the most famous music conservatory in Italy. American students have the opportunity for concentrated study with Italian master teachers.

Even more important is the opportunity to perform. About 50 different concerts in many Italian towns in Umbria and Tuscany have been arranged for the young musicians, including chamber concerts, voice recitals, guitar ensembles and eight full orchestra concerts.

One of the cardinal principles of the session, according to the Manager. Eugene Rizzo, who is based year-round in Italy, is that all School of the Arts Concerts re free. The host towns are asked to provide transportation and a meal for the performers.

Thus the concerts become an exercise in good will and people-to-people exchange in addition to a performance experience. Many of the small towns have no access to live musical events and attendance is excellent.

The young American students draw inspiration from the Renaissance art. architecture, and frescoes in every small town The Accademia Chigiana

IS a 14th century palace, home of the Chigi family until ten years ago when it was willed to the city with the stipulation that it b(' used for creative music.

In turn, local residents ask many questions of the Americans and learn a great deal about North Carolina and its state-aided School of the Arts.

In many ways the students do spend their time just as they would in North Carolina, but they have the opportunity for intimate exposure to the cultural heritage of Italy. They also have the chance to share the language of music, reaching out across linguistic barriers to cement a bond of friendship

Kenansville Offers History

KENANSVILLE-On N.C. 11. about 65 miles south of Greenville. Kenansville. the county seat of Duplin County, is becoming a centej. of attraction for those who enjoy visiting historic sites.

Perhaps the most outstanding of remaining historic structures in the small town (population less than 2,000) is "Liberty H 11.

Restoration of this gracious two story frame house was completed in 196 . "Architectural Digest Magazine was so impressed with the elegance and beauty of the restored home that it was featured in detail in one of that publications issues. The house was built in 1800 by Thomas S. Kenan, son of General James Kenan. It has an impressive record for remaining in the hands of descendants of the original builders a total of 164 years. In 1964, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kenan of Durham donated the home to Duplin County and provided funds for its restoration and maintenance.

Restoration l^s included not only the exterior, but a complete refurnishing of interior rooms. Experts in fabrics and textiles, period furniture " and miscellaneous furnishings directed the choice of selections to furnish the honie in au^entic pieces and materials."^

Unlike some modern restorations, the task at Liberty Hall was simplified by the presence of early records still in the house. Many of the items in the house are originals, including paintings and a set of china.

There are a total of 25 homes in Kenansville that have passed their lOOth birthday. Many of these are now being bought and restored to their original con-^ dition. The Presbyterian Manse and gardens, for example, a product of the 18th century, is one of the towns outsUnding showplace. There are also three churches built prior to the Civil War standing today, in much the same condition as they were more than 100 years ago.

Tiny Chapel Seafs Six

DRUMHELLER, Alta. (UPI) The Chapel of Meditation four miles west of Drumheller, on the edge of the Dinosaur Trail, has been called the "biggest little church in the world. II measures only 7 feet by 12 feet and accommodates a maximum of six worshippers at a time. It also boasts a set of Uped prayers for a variety of religious faiths.

Persons wishing to get ad- contact the Kenansville ditional information on historic Development Corporation, attractions in Kenansville can Keansville. N. C. 28349.

Art Seminar Opens

The seminar will open with teachers attending a poetry reading at 3 p.m. today, followed by a discussion by Michael Reynolds of a poetry-in-the-schools project. Reynolds is a member of the English department faculty at North Carolina State University.

On Monday, July 17, Alec Dantre, executive director of the Student Theater Guild, Inc., of North Carolina, will lead the teachers in a day of improvisation based on works of arts.

I^erry Williams, a teacher in the Atlanta, Ga., public school system, will lead a session on creative art on Tuesday. July 18.

Mrs. Rennie, Jerome Sikorsky, assistant curator of education, Maya Reid, assistant curator in change of the Mary Duke Biddle Gallery for the Blind, and, from Public Instruction, Jim Hall, director of (he cultural arts division, and Walter Hathaway, visual arts consultant, will lecture and give demonstrations through the week.

Films on line, color, light, form . texture and design will be shown.

A walking tour of architectural sites in downtown Raleigh is planned.

Classroom teachers from throughout the state will spend July 16-24 in the North Carolina Museum of Art attending a seminar on Art and Your Feelings.

The education department of the museum and the Department of Public Instruction are sponsoring the seminar. The seminar carries two credits for teacher certification.*

Dorothy B. Rennie, curator of education at the museum, said the seminar will present a subjective approach to art designed to encourage teachers to relate their own thoughts and expressions to specific works of art.

The seminar also will show how the museum collection and its educational materials can be used in the classroom.

crewmen have tallied more than 7.KK) miles in taking "The Wonderful O." to all corners of the .state.

The Carolina Repertory Company has fulfilled its aim to bring exciting family-fare (heater to the people of the statethe troupe has played to mentally retarded children at the Western Carolina Center, to (hree prison groups, to soldiers at Fort Bragg, and to numerous gatherings of school children of all ages.

Wherever the production of The Wonderful 0 has appeared. audiences and critics alike have expressed enthusiastic approval of the spirited, colorful musical marked by professional stan-dards a remarkable achievement in view of the fact the company often played onetime stands in whatever site was available.

Currently. Carolina Repertory Company is planning the fall 1972 and the spring 1973 season. The companies plans include two fall productions in rotating

New Youth

Orchestra

Formed

NEW YORK (AP) - The Orchestra of the City of New York, a new organization whose members are recent graduates of music schools, is launching a series of 15 free concerts. They will be given at prisons, hospitals and churches.

The orchestra hopefully will provide a showcase for young players, assisting them to launch their careers.

Also, an aim is to attract young and new audiences by imaginative programming and presentations at low prices. Jak Zadikov is music director. He has been music director of the Nassau-Suffolk Symphony on Ix)ng Island.

Program for the free concerts will include Stravinsky and Bach as well as guest ap-|)earances by folksingers Tom Paxton and Fat City, jazzman Herbie Hancock, and young Metropolitan Opera mezzo-soprano Frederica von Stade. There are several sponsors for the free concerts.

repertory and a third production to be added in the spring.

With the support provided at this stage by the N.C. Arts Council and the Reynolds Foundation, the future looks bright indeed for the company and for the thousands of Tar Heels who can look forward to more exciting things from these young people in the months ahead.

Best Sellers

Fiction

THE WORD-Irving Wallace THE WINDS OF WAR Herman Wouk MY NAME IS ASHER LEV Chaim Potok CAPTAINS AND THE KINGS-Taylor Caldwell THE TERMINAL MAN-Mi-chael Crichton THE EXORCIST-William P. Blatty

A PORTION FOR FOXES-Jane Mcllvaine McClary THE BLUE KNIGHT-Joseph Wambaugh 11 HARROWHOUSE-Gerald A. Browne THE FRIENDS OF EDDIE COYLE-Geroge V. Higgins

Nonfiction JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL-Richard Bach THE BOYS OF SUMMER-Roger Kahn THE GAME OF THE FOXES-Ladislas Farago Im O.K., YOURE O.K.-Thomas Harris 0 JERUSALEM !-I^rry Collins and Dominique Lapierre OPEN MARRIAGE-Nena and George ONeill ELEANOR AND FRANKLIN-Joseph P. Lash THE SUPERLAWYERS-James Goulden BRING ME A UNICORN-Anne Morrow Lindbergh REPORT FROM ENGINE CO. 82-Dennis E. Smith

SILLS IN HOFFMAN-NEW YORK (AP) - The New York City Opera will present a new production of Jacques Offentuichs "The Tales of Hoffman" in tb* corning fall .season.

Beverly Sills will sing the love interest in all (hree tales, portraying Olympia. Giulietta and Antonia. Norman Treigle will be all four characters who represent the evil influences in the heros life and Michele Mo-lese will sing Hoffmann. Julius Rudel will conduct.

WHAT ARE CATARACTS?

In Latin, cataract means water fall." To ancient medical observers this appeared to best describe the hasy film that seemed to fall over the lens. Today a cataract is defined as any cloudinx of the lens that alters or blocks the passage of light and thus interferes with vision. Cataracts are not growths and are not contagious. They are not caused or hastened by reading, sewing or watching movies.

Among known causes are diseases such as diabetes, hereditory influence, radiation, dietary deficiencies, and chemicai damage. Early diagnosis is important. Sometimes surgery is indicated. in others Just eye giasses may do the Job. Occasionaiiy drops can be prescribed to control the vision.

YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US wlien you need a delivery^ We wiil deiiver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for ddivery service and charge aerounts. V

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Closod Sundays Mon. thru Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. Pharmacists On Duty At All Timas Proscription Pick-Up and Otiivary

Washington University and the University of New Mexico. Ho has had one-man shows throughout the U.S.

The exhibit is one of a series being presented in connection with the Eastern Music Festival at Guilford College.

The Le(terb4Nik of Eliza l.uias Pinekiiev. I739-I762. Edited by Eli.se Pinckney and Marvin R. Zahniser. IntnKluction In Waller Muir Whitehill. ('hapid Hill, The Univensty ol .North Carolina Press. 1972. 240 pps.. illustrations. $9.95.

With the present emphasis upon the roU* ol tin* .American woman, the South Carolina Historical .Sot ict> has chosen a timely manuscript for publication in its dixumentary series. The Letterbook of Eliza Lucas Piixkiun. I7;t9-1762 ' Eliza Pinckney was one of the most notable women m pre revolutiiMiary British North .America. Both as a major con tributor to the expanding economy and cultural life ol colonial South Carolina and as the mother of e(|iiall\ disimguislwHl sons. Charles Cotesworth and Thomas Pinckm-y. uhe was one ol the lew eightixmth century women to earn a biographical sketch in the Dictionary of .Vnierican Kiogiaphx.

The letterb(X)k provides a lively account ol the successc> ,md tribulations ol a female low country planter uhose persisieiici Ixilstered the colonys faltering ixonomy in war time b> successfully promoting the production of nuligo as a stapU* crop Uter she experimented with flax and hemp and re\ i\ tsl the silk culture.

Editor Pinckney, a descendant, and assisting editor Zahniser have divided the work into three parts: Earl> Letters iroin Carolina. 17:19-1746; Udters from England. 17r)3-i7.)7. and Later . I.,efters from Carolina. 1758-1762 Unlortiinatel>. Eliza Pinckney did not make copies of her correspondence during the interim periods nor from 1762 until ht*r death in 1793 Nearly all of the early letters from Uarolma were wntti-n between 1739 and 1743 from Wappoo Plantation northeast ol Charleston by an England-educattxl young lady w ho arrived m Carolina in 1738 from her native island ol Antigua Her father. British Army Major (ieorge Lucas brought his family to South Carolina in order to dirwt three family-ow ned plantations. A year later. Major Lucas retunuxl toacti\e duty in Antigua, and was promoted to lieutenant governor and lieutenant colonel during the ensuing War of the .Au:*rian Succession. He was later captured by the FreiKh and ditxl m a French prison at Brest in 1747.

Eliza. 16. was left in Carolina with the entire responsibility of managing the plantations and caring for a sickly mother and a younger sister.

Eliza Lucas early letters reflect a rather distinct maturity for one so young. She described the pleasures and standards of Charleston and the low country society, one which deferred to age and position, practiced courtesy, and endorsed a feeling or responsibility to ones fellowmen.

The reader finds the moral, religious, and educational attitudes later reflected in Eliza's children. Charles Cotesworth. Thomas, and Harriott Pinckney. Correspondence with Colonel Lucas in Antigua indicated the great respect that Eliza held for her father; however, she strenuously defied his pre-arranged marriage for her.

The letterbook is practically blank from 1743-17.53. a most important decade in Elizas life. In this interval, she married widower Charles Pinckney. 45. a leading Charleston area planter and England-educated lawyer and bore him four children, three of which survived Infancy.

The Pinckneys journeyed to England in 1753 to place sons. Charles Cotesworth and Thomas, in public school. Eliza's letters for this period to prominent English connections and to correspondents in the colonies are relative to the English social and political scene and compare life in England w ith that of the colonies. Shortly after returning to South Carolina in early 1758. Charles Pinckney contracted malaria and died in mid-summer.

Later letters from Carolina. 1758-1762. indicate Eliza Pinckneys true grief for her deceased husband. She reemphasizes her continuing struggle to perpetuate the family, guard the Pinckney properties, and instill ideas of deep religious and moral obligations in her sons in England.

The South Carolin Historical Society and the University of North Carolina Press can be justly proud of this volume, the first extensive publication of the copybook letters. The Introduction by Whitehill is brief but vividly pointed; a biographical sketch of Eliza Lucas pinckney is c-oncise and well documented; the editing is commendable; the format is appealing and readable without being pretentious; and the index is mtH-e than adequate.

John C. Ellen

(Editors Note; Dr. Ellen is professor of History. East Carolina University.)

Repeat For Puppet Shows

Because of the spectacular success of six puppeteers in the three puppet shows presented under the auspices of the East Branch Library Summer Puppet Theater, the performances will be repeated this week at other libraries in Greenville.

More than 150 people jammed the tiny East Branch Library for initial performances by Puppet Theater cast Charlie and Dede Hayek. Tina lA>ngnecker. Jerry and Robin ().Neil and Stephen Johnson. The six member group is under (he direction of Mrs Kay Taylor. EasJ Branch Librarian.

"Little Red Ridinghood." ..The Horse. The Fox. and The Lion. and "Rumpelslilkskin" will be repeated on Monday at

Sheppard Library Memorial Library, with a first per formante at 3:(K) p.m. and a second pt*rformance at 4.00 p.m On Tuesday, the thrtn* puppt't plays will Ih' given at Carver Library.mj,vTyson Street in one performance at 3:3(i p.m The .show lasts for approximately half an hour All children are invited to attend one of the performanc(s Admission is free

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Home-Buying Emotions As

Involves Well As

Pocketbook Of Family

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW YORK (UPD-Homc buying for most families involves the emotions as well as the pocketbook. Nevertheless, its an undertaking in which youd best put your heart on the shelf and let your head guide you.

This advice comes from the Family Banker, money management newsletter of the Continental Bank, Chicago.

Simple common sense, concern for detail, and some boning up beforehand are important ingredients in a successful house-hunting venture, the bank says.

It outlines some general pointers and, noting that many complicating details accompany the purchase of a home, strongly advises the use of professional help.

If you have the slightest question of your ability to or understanding of the procedure of buying a home, the bank advises, do additional research or consult a professional in the area about which youre concernedbefwe you set out on a house-hunting venture.

It recommends use of a qualified, reliable real estate broker who knows the area in which you are looking. Get the re^mmendations of friends or, if you are new to an area, your local bank may be able to suggest the names of sevo-al reputable frms.

It stresses, too, the importance of consulting an attorney familiar with real estate bef(% you put anything in writing. Some guidelines:

Above all, avoid hasty decisi<ms. Acc^t the factat the onsetthat searching for-and purchasing the right home' will be a time consuming and

'v.wIwInv.*

the

Garden Clinic

assume the sellers mortgage?

Have I agreed to a contract purchase, which would not give own^hip in the house until the entire loan was paid? In such case, if a payment is missed, the person financing the house could take possession without foreclosure actiwi.

^ttle on location. Long before you look at a home, you should investigate communities carefully with an eye to suitability for your family. Look for a neighborhood with a socio-economic standard similar to your own. I/xA into transportation, shopping and recreational facilities, schools, churches and special attractions. Search for a reasonable zoning ordinance which allows for some growth and is well enforced by the community.

Maintain a checklist of things to observe in potential homes and keep a writtoi record of the homes you visit which interest you.

In looking over a home, dont. be afraid to take your time. Ask questicms freely, and expect direct answers froin the real estate agent and the seller. It is not out of line to ask to see fuel receipts, to ask for the names of peq>le who have serviced equipment and plumbing.

Other Considerations

At the least, you should;

Note if there are water stains or dampness in c(*ners of the basement. Either could be the tip-off to a seepage proUem.

Check the electric service entrance to be sure wiring is adequate for your needs. Today, 100 amp service is minimum and this will rapidly become inadequate as more electronic products come into use.

Check the age and type of the heating system. Ask for fuel records to help judge efficiency ;|i; and operating costs, jiji Check water heater for size i:;j and telltale leaks at the bottom :v of the tank.

*} Turn on faucets in the kitchen at the same Watar pressure is adequate if you get a good flow

sometimes exasperating process. Plan to investigate thoroughly neighborhoods, homes, and financial arrangements most suited to your needs. And dont be misguided by impulsiveness.

Determine your price range. While in the past, the rule of thumb indicated the price tag on your home should equal two and a half times your annual income, or monthly housing costs should not exceed one full weeks take-home pay, the bank suggests instead a more personal guideline.

...E)etermine exactly how much you can afford each month for all the expenses of home ownership; mortgage payments, insurance, taxes, electricity, heat, water, miscellaneous services, and maintenance. Be sure that youre also willing to pay that amount each monththat your housing investment wont infringe too heavily on your financial flexibility in other areas.

Sh<^ for the mortgage that best suits your needs. In addition to settling on the best interest rate, amount of down payment and term of loan, know the answers to questions like these;

What is the diffa*ence between FHA, VA and conventional loans?

Is there an escalation'^clause which would allow the lender the right to raise the interest rate at a later date?

Is tha*e a prepaym^it clause which would allow prepayment of strnie or all d ttie loan before the scheduled time? If so, does it impose a penalty for such prepayment?

Are there other charges such as ai^raisal and closing costs?

Mi^t it be possible to

Sv.v. w.w" vbathroom

N.C. State University Answers variety is suppose to be wilt Timely Gardening Questions resistant. (Mrs. M. B., Siler Q. I live in Raleigh and would City) lifee to go to the Sandhills for A. Your tomatoes could have peaches. Where should I go? (E. resistance to fusarium wilt, but K., Raleigh) there are many other wilts.

A. Anywhere around the towns Verticillium wilt will cause the

of West Elnd, Candor, Winblow, Norman, Ellerbe or Lilesville. You will see many roadside stands, many of which are adjacent to peach packing sheds. (Melvin Kolbe, extension horticulturist )

Q. What is a good insecticide for the control the ear worm in sweet com? (M.C., Lumberton) A. Use either Cardona or Sevin. Start treatment as soon as silks appear and use every second ^y until harvest. Direct the treatment at the silks. (Dr. H. E. Scott, extension entomologist)

Q. I have a dozen tomato plants that were growing beautifully...However, two

plants are wilting at the tips. The

tips to wilt as you describe. Also, wet weather will cause temporary wilting of the tips. Another potential problem is southern bacterial wilt, but it usually kills the entire plant rather quickly. (Dr. Harry Duncan, extension plant pathologist)

Q. Please tell me the name of a chemical that will kill honeysuckle. (0. G., Winston-Salem)

A. Amitrole or 2, 4-D plus a surfactant will control honeysuckle. Spray after foliage is developed until plants begin to go dormant. Retreatment may be necessary during the summer or the following spring. (W. M. Lewis, extension agronomist)

from each.

Walk around outside and examine condition of roof, gutters, downspouts, drainage, siding, paint and caulking.

When youve decided on a home, if common sense and personal investigation dont tell you all you need to know about the soundness of a home, seek the advice of a professicmal-an engineer, or reliable builder or home inspection service.

"SWORD nSH" OXFORD, England (AP) Angl^ Les Cadet had a heyday when he entered a fishing competition on the River lliumes. In a few minutes he made his first catcha 2,(XX)-year-old Saxon sword which local museum experts later described as an interesting and valuable find. C^adet, 31, wit on to haul in 22 fish and won the contest.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

A Well-PlannedOne-Story Home

By GERRY BISHOP Its possible to squeeze a lot of comfort into a one-story home.

Thats what the Associated House Plans architects have done #ith the Killamey, a ranch

12 pitch and an ov^lumg. The original model has a rough-textured native stone, but any available sttme can be used with frame cmistruction.

It also would be possible to

thakboastsalotofstyleandgood substitute any four-inch living. masonry, such as common

The handsome exterior brick, face brick, Roman brick, features an aq>halt roof with a 5- oversize brick or concrete brick.

Hie floor plan offers three bedrooms, two full baths, a living room, dining area that adjoins the kitchen, an entry way, family room with firefdace, double garage and full basement.

The garage shows the entrance on the side but it could be installed on the front, if

necessary. family room with a large

A planter dresses up the main terrace. In good weather, the entrance which is located at the entertaining possibOities would center of the Killamey. It gives be exc^ent for this area. The the traffic pattern a good start fireplace adds charm to the by connecting with all the main family room whose dimen-living areas. si(msap|nt>ximately200feetby

The living room is im- 15 feetare adequate for all mediately to the right. It informal activities, measures approximately 18 feet

by 13 feet and is ideally located for maximum privacy. This would be an asset for entertaining.

The dining area and kitchen occupy the rear center section. A (xxdcing peninsula serves as a divider. The dimensions of the dining area are 11 feet by 15 feet while the kitchen is about 11 feet square.

Of course, the kitchen arrangement features maximum efficiency. Appliances and cabinets are laid out in a U. Stairs to the basement are found in this area.

Sliding-glass doors connect the

The sleeping quarters occupy the left wing and provide three large bedrooms with ploity of closet space. The bathrooms are back to back for economical plumbing.

The master shite has its own bath and twin closets. It is situated in the front of the house.

The other two bedrooms are near the main bath. Each has double closets.

Oak flooring is specified in all main rooms. Vinyl tile is used in the kitchen and baths.

The exterior dimensions are 76 feet by 38 feet.

MASTER

BEDROOM 16^6" X 1218"

E 1

.Cl,

T ^ R

PLANH, ^

PORCH

LIVING ROOM 18l|" X I3I2"

DOUBLE 2216" X

GARAGE

2H2"

WALK

A RANCHFUL OF COMFORT The Killamey, designed by Associated House Plans, provides a lot of comfort on one floor. It has three bedrooms, two full baths, a family room with

:.i-- 7-K.-72 NO. 9253 fireplace and sliding glass doors connecting with a terrace, a large living room, a dining area that adjoins the kitchen, an entry way. a double garage and a full basement.

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Glass House, Throw No Stones

By PAUL ALBRIGHT Associated Press Writer

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) -If you wouldnt mind life in a glass house, theres a crystal castle waiting in the Wyoming foothills.

Crystal castle is the informal name given to a bottle house built in the mid-1960s by a for

mer Cheyenne man and his brother.

Although buildings using bottles instead of brick are not unknown, J. H. Widholm, now retired in Apache Junction, Ariz., used an unusual barbell design for the structure and built it with even more novel materials.

Scientist Turns To Woodworking

GLA^ HOUSE This bousa in the Wyoifdng foOihilts is built with bottles instead of bricks. It was built by J. H. Wi(flioIm, who collected bottles for some 10 years before starting con-struction of the bne-bedroom home which is located U miles west of (iheyenne.

Permanent Suntan Is Decided Problem

SEATTLE (AP) - "Bruce Tipton, Joiner, Custom Furniture, the card reads for a I^ysicist-tumed-artisan who works his new trade in a shop b^ind his rented frame house.

It was no conscious rejection of technology which made this young scientist seek a living as a designer and joiner of wood pieces, he says; I was forced into it.

Three years ago 'Tipton, 29. was a computer programmer with a degree in physics, working for the Boeing Co. Then he was laid off, one of many who iMt their jobs as the aerospace industry and the economy in general turned downward.

Hed been out of work for more than a year when a friend suggested si^me wood pieces hed made as a hobby should be entered in the annual Bellevue, Wash., arts and crafts fair. After that showing, and with an investment of $1,- covered nothing like it was on

(XX) in used basic tools, he market.

down the longer overdue our rent gets.

Tipton chopped off the tip of one finger soon after beginning his trade, trying to make improper use of a joiner as a surface planer. He has invested in a hand planer since and has developed skill and knowledge to the point that he recently took on two apprentices.

The students, Sara Natwick and McKenzie Musick, say their training with Tipton will earn them formal credit at The Evergreen State College in a program o! environmental design.

Their mentor says he sees plans calling for joints requiring tools he doesnt have, *s6 I come up with some kind of joint I can make. Imaginative and resourceful 111 other ways, he is seeking a patent for a special-

Widholm spent up to 10 years collecting formaldehyde bottles from mortuaries in Colorado and Wyoming. Then he began the painstaking construction of the one-bedroom home located 23 miles west of Cheyenne and about two miles from Crystal Lake.

Widholm and his brother, G. H. Widholm of Cheyenne, spent several years laying more than 30,000 empty formaldehyde bottles in specially mixed mortar that would stick to the glass.

Widholm and a succeeding owner used the house only for weekends and summer but the present owners, Mr. and Mrs. Steve McMikle of Cheyenne, lived in it for eight months.

Mrs. McMikle said the home, which has plastered walls inside to cover the bottles, was comfortable but that schedule problems made the frequent trips to the city too much to continue.

The McMikles are asked $17,-500 for the house.

A neighbor, Dan Lill, keeps an eye on the place and says it has been remarkably free of vandalism over the years. The morning sun causes the house to glitter, he said, but the most unusual effect is on a bright moonlit night.

The moon causes the bottles to shine like there is a li^t in-.side. said Lill. I dont know how many liin^ i have walked over there thinking someone was inside with the lights on only Hto T^ind it was the moonlight shining on the bot-

EARLY AMERICAN-STYLE RANCH is designed for the grqwiog family. Quilt-)n expansion space is readily available in the spacious second floor rear dormer, large enough to house tK> more bedrooms and a full bath. The first floor forms an imaginative a sensible home in itself, also. There is a dramatic sunken living room with fireplace a

beamed ceiling. The dining room, kitchen and dinette are well located, with the lavatory

inci^f

nearby. There also is a laundry and mudroom, an attached garage and an abunda ts. Plah MATJtP con

Blvd

Plah MA73SP contains 1.299 stpiare feet and was designed by architect Samuel Forest Hills, N. Y. 11375, who may be written for further

BENONI, TRANSVALL, .South Africa (UPDJane Ann Pepler has a problem that many girls would consider a decided advantage a permanent suntan. For l7^ear-old Jane, itis, instead a decided problem because she makes her home in color-conscious South Africa.

Janes mother, Mrs. Anna Snyman, said the girl, a high school senior, began gaining weight after she had her tonsils removed five years ago. Doctors diagnosed a glandular defect and performed an operation to correct it.

Shortly afterwards, dark patches appeared on Janes skin, Mrs. Snyman said. These spread over her ^tire body vdthin six months. ^ tired ea$ily, lost her appetite apd had little energy.

A Johannesburg specialist-^ whose name may not be mentioned under the terms of South Africas medioal laws said he believed Jane suffered possibly from Cushings or Adcflaon's disease god said the skin condition dould be cured

with cortiswie, vitamin C and special treatment. CXishings or Addisons disease influences pigmentation and causes the patients skin to become dark.

"It is a pity Janes mother waited^ a year after the operation before seeking medical advice. Cortisone treatment should have started as the first dark patches appeared, the specialist said.

A pathologist in J(^nnesburg said there was "lots of hope for the girl. Her problem was "not necessarily permanent as long as action was taken immediately. "Her skin can return to its normal color, he said.

According to Mrs. Snyman, "The attitude of people around her is causing my daughter great distress. Only a' few friends ^ want tq go arcuhd with btr."

"Id desperation, Jane used a skin lightening cream to restore her skins natural Mrs. Snyman said. "It was the same cream used by thousands of Africans edio try to make their skins less dark. It didnt help.

It just burned her bkin-'*

launched into the work. It became the only source of income for him and his family; his wife. Marguerite, 28; a son, 3. and twin boys almost a year old.

"Our income is erratic, says Marguerite. His prices go

Lumber>Use In U.S. Increases

WASHINGTON (AP) - Lumber consumption in the United States in 1972 wUl set an aU-time record of about 46 billion board feet, according to estimates for the year by the National Forest Production Assn.

"ITie building industry accounts for between two-thirds and three-fourths of all lumber consumption in , the United States with variationi^ dq>end-ing largely on the strength of home building, said NFPA Forest econemist. Dr. John Mueoch Jr.

Muench said e domsstic consumption level of 46 billion board feet would represent a gain (tf 20 per cent more than the 1970 consumption level, which was a relatively sluggish year for both. He contributed the bulk of the gain this year to the current bousing boom.

ized tool he designed when he ties

found need for it and dis- Mrs. McMikle says there has

been little breakage with the bottles but the new owners will He learned to enjoy working bave a ready made start if any with his hands, he says, when repairs are needed. There are he took machine shop courses about 200 spare formaldehyde in Spokane, Wash., to help him bottles in the double garage, build high school science fair projects.

Ifis most popular sale items are boxes of ironwood, walnut or oak and coffee tables of varied size, his own designs or built to request. On many of them he uses a medieval process called marquetry, in which he fits carefully cut pieces of hardwood in elaborate patterns.

Sitting at their dining room table of three hardwood planks resting on concrete blocks, his wife points to several coffee tables in the front roomall for sale. "Maybe someday hell be successful enough to make me some furniture, she says.

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McGovern Has Been Telling Plans For 3 Years

By CARL P. LEUB8DORF AP Political Writer MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) -For three years. Sen. George McGovern told rep<Nrteni and poHticiaas how he frianned to win the Democratic (N'esiden-tial nomination.

He would nm in the inri-maries, doing well in New Hampshire and winntog in Wisconsin. He would speak out boldly on the issues, relying on his rivals to stumble and fall.

Until he captured the Wisconsin primary ^[)ril 4, few believed McGovern, who coni-plained that no one took him seriously.

But the script laid out by the 49-year-old South Dakota senator has turned out to be the only accurate forecast of the 1972 Democratic primary campaign. An amaz^ Democratic party now finds itself with McGovern as its presidential nominee.

The least surprised person is McGovern.

T didnt know it would happen just this way, he told a repmter. But I thought wed make it right from the beginning.

Still, McGovern said he understood the doubts about his chances, doubts held even by some of his closest advisers. It did look like very much of a long shot, he conceded.

Indeed, when McGovern declared his candidacy on Jan. 19. 1971, a year ahead of the usual starting time, the public (pinion polls set his popularity at under 5 per cent.

He had little support from politicians and even less from labor leaders. They said he was a one-issue candidate with his opposition to the war appealing only to students and radicals.

But the doubters failed to anticipate the collapse of Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, the mood of protest in the country and McGoverns own organizational ability, persistence, determination and confidence.

George McGovern, an aide said a few weeks ago, has a very high opinion of George McGovern.

McGovern briefly s(night the presidency in 1968 in the place of the slain Robert F. Kennedy. He received 146V^ votes at the (Siicago convention which nominated Hubert H. Humphrey.

McGovern succeeded, however, in identifying himself with the antiwar and reform forces that, though beaten at Chicago, vowed to have a place in 1972within the convention hall and in the majority.

As a first step, McGovern returned to South Dakota and was re-elected to the Senate by 38,000 votes.

> Though McGovern no longer maintains a residence in his native state, living in a $110,000 Japanese-style home in one of Washingtons most exclusive sectionshe deeply feels his South Dakota roots.

His father, a frustrated baseball player turned fundamentalist Methodist minister, built more than a half-dozen churches in the state, including one in the tiny southeastern hamlet of Avon. In that town, George Stanley McGovern was born July 19, 1922.

He was the first sonand second child of Joseph McGovern, then 51, and the former Frances McLean, 20 years

youngtr, _______

The family moved for a tinie to Canada then settled in 1928 in Mitchell, S.D.7a town of 15,-000 noted chiefly for the Mitchell (3orn Palace, a monument to the chief product of that flat land.

McGovern had a stern, Bible-

reading upbringing in whidh a leaked trip to torbidden movies was a young boys chief lib-ution. He was Ay in sdxxd until a librarians recommoida-tion be go out for the scho<d debating team.

Debating" won for George McGovern a distinction in a state where its importance rivals football in Texas and gave him a schdarship to home town Dakota Wesleyan University.

It also introduced him to the pretty Stegeberg twins, Ha and Eleanor, in nearby Woonsocket.

The girls handed the McGovern team one of its rare defeats.

When George mustered enough courage to ask Ha for a date, it turned out she had a boy friend. But Eleanor was availaUe and, two years later after McGovern was drafted for World War II, they were mar- vice president became a major ried by his father. defender of the Vietnam war.

The war had a crucial in- After defeating Gov. Joe fluence on George McGkivern, Foss, a fellow war hero, for the who flew 35 missions as a House in 1958, McGovern set bomber pilot based in Italy. On his 1960 sights for conservative one he won the Distinguished Republican Sen. Kajj E. Flying Ooss and he came Mundts Senate seat. But he away from the war with hatred lost by 15,000 votes, for war and hunger. President John F. Kennedy

McGoverns war record came made McGovern head of an ex-up during the campaign. panded Food for Peace pro-

A John Birch Society publica- gram to distribute U.S. food to tion, Review of the News, the worlds needy, said: Intelligence sources re- Some close friends say

port that after abandoning his McGoverns first thoughts of B24, McGovern, was relieved of seeking the presidency came in his command and brought be- this period as he realized the fore a board of officers all-important role of the White which...recommended a dishon- House in setting and imple-orable discharge... It said, renting national policy.

cards and built a partyand an <H'ganizatioa for hims^.

^-Ge<Mrge only builds a stone at a time, wrote correspondent Harl Miderson of The Associated Press Sioux Falls, SJ>., buriu. Aftor a while, though, it begins to show up.

In 1956, if showed up. By 12,-000 votes, McGovern became the states first Democratic congressman in 20 years, overcoming a campaign that focused on his support for Wallace and his own alleged left-wing views.

In Washington, newly elected Rep. (leorge McGovern moved in next door to Humphrey who became his mentor and friend in one of the citys closest personal-political relationships. The association became strained when Humphrey as

The job was the only administrative post McCtovem has held, and his tenure was marked by frustration in dealing with the Agriculture Department bureaucracy. Later, he was to cite the frustration of being unable to change things from the Senate as a reason for seeking the presidency.

McGovern tried again for the Senate in 1962. When veteran Republican Sen. Francis E. Case died, 'The deeply split Republicans named Lt. (ik)v. Joe Bottum to replace him.

Ill with hepatitis, McGovern relied on a television campaign and beat Bottum by 504 votes after South Dakotas first recount in 26 years.

In September 1963, while J<rfin Kennedy was still in the White House, McGovern rose in a deserted Senate chamber to give the speech that is the basis for the claim he was right from the start on Vietnam.

Calling the U.S. role in Vietnam a policy of moral debacle and political defeat, he said its failure should be a signal for everyone of us in this chamber to re-examine the roots of that policy.

Eleven months later, however, McGovern voted for the Gulf of Tonkin resolution, used by President Lyndon B. Johnson as the basis for his subsequent escalation of the U.S. war effort.

He denied, however, he was endorsing the war but felt he should support a Democratic president on the eve of an election campaign.

McGovom at first x-aised President Johnsons restraint for avoiding all-out bombing of North Vietnam, then became increasingly critical of deepening U.S. involvement.

Returning from a 1965 visit to Vietnam, he told a friend, you irty tha| controlled have to be a damn fool not to seats. Ilis" know what is going on out there, and not much of it is good.

Beginning his second Senate term in 1969, McCtovern was a figure of some stature within the Democratic party. But he had to beacome better known

however, the boards recommendation was overruled and instead McGk>vem was formally cited for cowardice, a letter attached to his military record. It said he was sent home with 15 missions of his scheduled tour unfulfilled.

McCJovem said the report was a total fraud land displayed his war record to newsmen. It contained no mention of missing missions, review

boards or cowardice. McGovern said he never missed a mission and never refused to fly.

After completing Dakota

Wesleyan and taking a brief fling at the ministry, McGovern earned his masters and Ph.D. degrees in history at Northwestern University. He became a delegate to the 1948 Progressive Party convention that nominated Henry A. Wallace on a platform of closer relations with the Communist bloc.

Long before the 1948 election, his reaction to party extremists led McGovern to drop his backing of Wallace. The question of his support of Wallace returned to haunt him, in his early races in South Dakota and, last May, in the Ohio {xrimary.But it seemed to have little impact.

McGovern returned to become a history professor at Dakota Wesleyan until the influence of the late Adlai E. Ste-vensixi and Sen. Hubert H. Humirfu^y turned him from the classroom to beacome executive director of the virtually nonexistent South Dakota Democratic party.

Stevenson (after whom he named his only son, Steve, now 19) was the first person who convinced me there might be a role in politics for me. Hubert Humphrey fortified that view, McGovern said later.

S&^the father of four--three daughters preceded Steve and a fourth was to followwent to work for a two of 110 first job: to raise "funds to pay his $6,500-a-year salary.

McGovern persisted, often driving 100 miles to see a single person who might later help. Gradually, he accumulated the first of 35,000 names on file

to the coimtry as a whole.

He was named chairman of ttie commission to ref(nrm the rules fw picking convention delegates and he became chairman of the new Senate committee on hunger.

While some Democrats seemed to give President Nixon a grace period, McGovern began to criticize the President for failing to move promptly to end the war.

His target was Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, already the front-runner for the 1972 E>emo-cratic presidential nomination. McCJovem mulled a presidential race of his own and wondered about challenging the Massachusetts senator.

When Kennedys car plunged off a bridge on July 19, 1966, on the Gape Ck)d island of C!hap-paquiddick, carrying a female secretary to her death, Kennedys i^tential candidacy dissolved. Mc(3ovems friends began to move.

The first meeting of what was to become the McCJovem campaign took place Aug. 5, 1969, in the Washington home of Henry Kimmelman, a Virgin Islands real estate operator and personal friend of McCJovem.

Those present included Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, the Connecticut Democrat who nominated McCJovem in 1968, former Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall and antiwar leader Allard Lowenstein.

While declining to become an open candidate, he said Im going to speak out very bluntly on the issues in the coming months. If I were to be a candidate, he added, I would have to go the primary route with great vigor.

McCJovem spent much of 1970 in an unsuccessful fight to pass an end-the-war amendment to force U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam with four other senators.

He raised $500,000 for the fightand acquired another mailing list for possible 1972 contributors to go with the one from his drive that raised $1 million for Democratic senatorial campaigns.

In December 1970, as he neared active candidacy, McCJovem said My chances of getting the nomination depend on working on it over a long period of time. I dont think anyone is going to get it handed to him this time.

After a year devoted to building organizations in the key states of New Hampshire, Wisconsin and California while Muskie built a large national staff, McCJovem insisted his chances were pretty good.

He said his hopes depended on a strong showing in New Hampshire, a victory or close to it in Wisconsin and a final triumph in California over the survivor of the Muskie-Humph-rey battle for the partys regular wing.

The only change he made in his plan was to follow the advice of his Ohio supporters for an all-out drive against Humfrfi-rey in that industrialized state.

It paid off; he battled Humphrey to a standstill in what should have b^n one of the Minnesota senate^ strongest states.

Where the candidate was unable to campaign personally, the organization took over. Skillfully built by campaign rfranger Ghfy Haft, 35-yf-old Denver lawyer, it was fueled by hundreds,^ later thousands of youthful volunteers.

Gary Hart is a mathematician, actress Shirley Maclaine, a friend and dedicated campaigner, said one day.

^ _ -k

I PI66bY WI6B17 1

, IK

WBaPRKK

FIGGUr WIGGUr

^(utsiHkes and ghes you SbH Green Stamps tool *

-k

Comparing is believing. Just one look at our long list of daily money-savers and youll agree that nobody-but nobody underprices The Underpricer. We cut prices not just on meats-not just on produce, but all over the store I And we dont stop there. In addition to these great values we give you the extra value of S&H Green Stamps.

Isnt it nice to know that youll never be overcharged by The Underpricer-that youll always get Americas most valuable stamps-S&H Green Stamps,too.

GREEN

STAMPS

NolHMly UndeiiNkes the Undeipricer

1212 NORTH ORIINI STRIH. ORIINVILLI. N.C.

SH OMIN tTAMM AM AVAUAUI^K AT 2105 DICKINSON AViNUf AND^K

-k -k

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J WITH THE PURCHASE OF THE FOLLOWING J M ITEMS MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY: -k

-k

DOUBLE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH THE PURCHASE OF WILSON'S CERTIFIED CHUCK OR SHOULDER

ROAST

{3 Vi Lbs. Up)

AT REGULAR PRICE

DOUBLE S&H GREEN DOUBLE STAMPS WITH THE PURCHASE OF CHARMIN TOILET

-k -k -k -k *k -k -k -k -k

-k ROLL -k

JPK6.

TISSUE

-k

DOUBLE S&H WITH THE DETERGENT

GREEN STAMPS PURCHASE OF

PUNCH

GIANT

PKG.

DOUBLE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH THE PURCHASE OF EASY MONDAY

BLEACH

GAL.

JUG

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DOUBLE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH THE PURCHASE OF HOME GROWN

Tomatoes

DOUBLE S&H GREEN STAMPS M WITH THE PURCHASE OF DUNCAN m HINE

MMltr. QmnrM. N.C liy. Jwfy it. int

Week's Stock Markets

NSW VOUlt l/kP) - mm 'torn Stock tradtno for mo wook (Mtoctatf

-H -

MttLb i.w ACF Old I.4B Ad MtHit n

totm

(Mk.1 Nt|k 1^ Lost Ckf.

717

147

1S37

Mmirot ActnoLfe 1.M Air OrM Mb Aireo JS

AkfOM la AlconAHi W Aitoo CP Mr AlteoLMlim 1 MtmPw 140 Allied Oi 1.10 AiiiodVr 1 40 AliisO>al .Mr Alcoa i.M AiMOAC so AmHm !*

AM AirlM ABmdS 71* AmOdcsi 1.X>

Am Can J.XI ACrvSoq 1.40 A Cyan 1.75 AmEIPw I 74 A Homr 1 77 Am Hotp 77 A M1ICK 1.40 Am Motors ANalGasl.M S74 ASeltR 1 70 1005 Am Stand 40 40

AT&T yt 4170 Am TAT 7 40 S41S AMF Inc I 93

AMP Inc 135

Ampex Corp Anaconda Ancn Hock 1 Ancorp 00b Apeco Cp 16 Arch Dan 1 Armco Sti 1 Arms! Ck .00 Athkl Oil 1.70 AsdOGd 1 75 All Richfid 7 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnel 30r Avo.1 Pd 1.35

03*k or l>e 44k. 43*1 44 -

ON 0*r 4i*'47)t tfj lO'J

74i 17* j 31 70*<

30*1

34'

II.

SO*.

Ml.

51'y

3*4.

47*.

30.

37*

33.

77.

710 ao5 990 407 MO 1

1091 377

3M 495

175 1091 4934

330 5*7 x39

167 940

1174 45 107*4 *75 49*4 474 30* 5377 9.

35. 19*4 17H

47<* 3 99

7. 17. 33. 10'. 11'. 39

70. 3

53 51'4 7'4 15. 11.

504

737

171

355

313

1453

010

3100

447

370

35*

70>4

ir.

70*.

77.

70'*

34'4

114 4f4 14. 40' 1 31. 45'. 74'j 30 31*. 37' 77'4 I04<4 40'. 79'4 0. 34*4 10*. 17<*

5*4

41'

94*4

7'.

1'4

10*.

37*4

70'.

34.

40*.

47.

14'.

11<*

040 115*4 117

0*. '1 45. '7*. 10*4 -57'4 - 7*4 70H -3H

17'4 - '4

30 -1H

1C - '<4 '. - '. 70'. - 9 70. 7

34<4

11' - *H

4T I -

15'4 - *4

so*. -1'

35'

45' -1' 7* '.

30 - H

37*. *4

37*4 - 1 77*4 * '4 104' -3 40'. 1H

79*4 .

9*4 4 34. - *(. 194 - '. 17*. + '4 5*4 - >H 41*4 - >4

40' - 7'. 97 -1

7'. - >4 1' - 1 33*. 4 '4 10 + '. 10*. - *H

30*. - * 70'. - '4

35 - *4

7 I*.

40*. -4'.

SO'4 - 1

7 - 'a

14*. - 1'4 11'. - *<, 115*4 4 3

Halliburt 1.05 Harris mi 1 HeclAM III Hcrcute l.lle Heublein M Hem Pack 70-HoemWal .97 Ho Electrn Holidylnn 77 1014

HollySwq 40r 47

Homettke 40 111

Honywll 1.30 HousehF 1.30 HousLP 1.1 7H

Howmet 70 717

1401

570

137

713

54*6

lovy

70*4

3S<4t

79*.

I4e

79'-

5IH

175k

45s

5*4.

379k

49Vi

14k

779k

AVERAGE OP 60 STOCKS

937 153'4 140*. 151'k -7 S5 539k S3 S3 -15k

44*4 43' 43. -

1SV 149k 149k - Vy

IdahoPw 1.70 Ideal Bas 70 III Cent 1.10 Impri Cp Am INA Cp 1 4Qr

kM3

inperRd 3 00 545

inland StI 3 307

Intrlkinc 1.00 S3 IBM 5.40 1747 404

Int Harv 1.40 1301 33' intMinCh .33 339 19

Int Nickel 1 int Pap 1.50 Int TAT 1.19 low Beef 1.401 lowaPSv 1.44 Itek Corp

343

3333

330

1637

7<4

13'

31's

3>k

309

479k 479k - 9k 39* 4 - 3> a

M'S 33's - 5k 379k 70*. - ' 391'k 393'k- 109k 33' j 37H - 1 M 14 - Ok

30'. 30* - I*. 349k -19k S3 - '. 70' - 1*.

70*k.....

3 -3'.

341

519.

70<4

70'

lewpl Co 1.44 JohnMan 1.30 Johnjoh 40b JonLogn .00 .lonesLau le Jostens .73 Joy Mfg 1 .40

103

734

*573

14'

30'

479k

RabckWx 55 Balt GE 1.09 BeatPds 1.14 Beckman .50 BeechAr 40b Bell HOW .40 Bendix 1.40 BeneflCp 1.10 Benguet Beth Sti 1.30 Block HR 74 Boeinq Co .40 BoisCas 75b Borden 1.30 Boro War 1.75 BritI My 1.30 Brit Pet .4Se Brunswck .14 Bocy Er 1.70 Budd Co BulovaW 0 Bunkr Remo Burl Ind 1.40 BurlNor 1.50 Burrghs 44

315

334

390

144

304

397

334

990

tool

1111

471

1301

3313

537

313

575

930

777

303

779

140

1433

534

70*4 70'4 44'

54'

73*4

44*.

44'

49*

74'a

13 4 74. 34*. 3* 14'J 53' 77' ls 14

17.

43*.

77.

44H

57'

71*4

7*4

45.

77. 13*. 77*. 10' 7.5' 37*. 43 13' 51'J 75 14 13H 11. 33' 47

30 -

70'4 4 '4 44. -1' 53' - 3.. 71*4 - i<i

KaisAlum .50 KanGsEI 1.41 KanPLt 1.43 Katy ind KayserRo .40 Kennecott l KerrMcG .40 KimbClk 1.70 KnighlN 07e Koppers 1.40 Kraftco 1.77 Kresge SS 53 KresgeSS wi Kroger 1.30

- J

377 40H 47 439 34' 30. 503 1759k 133 305 SO'4 54'. 17k 33*4 499k

70'4 73'.

75*.

119k 17*1 T7'4 55*4 349k 57*.

34 43'

40 - <A

31. - 7.

ITS' +19k 54'. - 1. 17H +11* 30. - 1*4 43' -59k

lA UNO

DOW JONES

30 INDUSTRIALS

I05Q

FRANCHISED DEALER '

The ai^KHntment Mazda of Greenville as a franchised deHer for the Mazda line of imp*ted Japanese cars was announced by Eric Sundstrom, gmeral manager of Mazda Motors of FliMida.

Sundstrom said that Mazda o Greenville will maintain a complete sales and service center at Evans Street extoisicm.

Mazda of Greenville, he rep<Mrted, will handle cars equipped with the new rotary engines, and will also carry the oxnplete line of Mazda non-rotary models, two and four-door sedans and station wagons.

Joe Pecheles of Greenville is president of Mazda of Greenville and other (rfficers of the corporation are Elma Pecheles, secretary-treasurer, and J. Dana Pecheles, vice presidoit. Construction of the new business should be conpleted within 45 days, it was reported. ^ "

759

177

439

799

1104

747

755

143

103

l/k 19'. - 1 77'k 73V4 - 9k 33*4 34 - .

10k 11k + 'k 17'. 17H - '. 71k 319k - 'k 57*. 54*. -I 1*4 319k 34 +7*k

51*. 57'. 4 '. 35 35' - 'A

41' 411, _ I,

777 137k 174' 1349k -7' 331 43 41*6 41. - 1

73/k 77 779k 4- '/k

516

4*4 - 1*4

44'. 4 9k

44'4 - 7*. 4'. + 'k

79*4 1 1>.

14 - '

77*. - 1'4 10*. -7'/4

74'. .

33 -1

47' .. 14' 4- 9k 53' 4 >4 75 -7H

14'. - >4 13*. - H 17'. - . 33H -1' 43'. 4 I4 1054 1909k 147' 147*. _4i/k

340

134

145

354

1430

770

790

1499

L.MrSig .70 tehPCem .40 LchVAl Ind Uehmn 1.11*

Levitz Furn LibbOFd 7.70 LibbMcNL tiggi My 7.50 Littonlnd .I Lockheed Air 404 LoewsCp 1.04

*1344

LoneStarIn 1 443

LoneSGa 1.34 44 LonglsLi 1.47 x 730 LTV Corp 473 LuckySI 50b 193

LukenStI 40e LVO Corp Lyke* Yng*f

9 9V.

744

1347

7*k 17*k 44'4 409k 5k 4H 14*. 10/.

759.

71*.

13/k

14*4

71/k

4/k

10/k

17'/4

43.

39'

13'.

10'k

34*k

79k

70*k

11'

9*. - '4

17' - ' 7*4

17'/4 + H 45'k - 7' 40 - 9k

5*4 J '. 0 -4/k

13'4 - 1'. 10'/4 - '

57H - 19k T5'4 4 *. 309k 4- 9k 71*. 4 ' 4 119k -1 14'. - *4 71 - 9k

* - * 10*k - 'A

MARKET ENDS IN UPWARD TORN - Hw stoek market as measured hy the ladezes tamed upward in the last day of the week's trading after a downward trend. The AP average of 60 stocks declined 4.1 to 317.3 while the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials declined 15.80 to 022.20. The indexes declined to their lowest level in some months and analysts said an oversold condition contributed to Friday's gains. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Activo Stocks For Wook

FURNITURE MARKET Among those registering at the Southern Furniture Exposition Building for the High Pdnt summer furniture maricet recently were H.C. Eatmon, Cdlene Eatmon and Jonah Reese of Reese Furniture Co.; Louis W, Taft, W.H. Taft and William A. Taft Jr. (d Taft Furniture Co.; and Bruce E. Thigpen and Mrs. Bruce E. Thigpen of Bruce E. Thigpmi Furniture Co.

Furniture dealers from throughout the Southeast attended the regional market to view the latest fashions for the htmie and to |dan for the logistics of moving home furnishings from the manufacturer to the consumer.

Setting for the maiicet was the 30-acre exposition building, focal point of summer and regional events and the internationally famous southern furniture markets in April and October.

NEW YORK (AP)-WMk's twenty most Yearly

Cadence Ind Cal FinanI CampRLk .45 Camp Sp 1.10 Caro PL11.44 CarricrCp 0 CarrCp wi Cartwal .40n CaatlcCke .40 CaterTr 1.40

X1017

CelaneteCp 7 777

Cencolnti .70 CenSoWt 7.04 CerroCp .Oe Cert teed 40 Cert teed wi CetsnaAir .70 Champint .44 ChesO 7.50e ChiPneuT 7 Chri* Craft Cbrytler l CIT FInl 7 CitiesSvc 3.30 Clark Eq 1.40 ClavEIIII 3.34 CocaCol 1.44 Colg Pal 1.44 CONIn* Rad

337

147

319

1313

557

141

719

334

.71

404

749

1344

347

340

703

3075

1043

303

334

477

10*.

7'y

43*t

3*t

43lk

39'.

309k

441k

37'y

479k

13*4

55'k

349k

33 49' 44'

7'k

30*.

SOM

37*k

54'

9*.

7'/.

41.

77' 35*k 40'A 37'4 19' 17*.

59'.

44'

34'

419k

17'

34.

30*.

43'

29'

49V

34'

54'

33'

9. - 1 79k .

43*4 - '

77H - ' 35*k - . 41 -3

77' - 1*4 199y - 1*k 17H - '

0 -449k -19k 77'. - '4

47' .....

13. - . 53' - 19k

24. .....

34' - 9k 70H -1' M -39k 44 -3H

4*k - 9k 79. - ' 50 -F 9k

34. .....

57' + Vk 33. .....

Macke Co .30 Macy RH 1 AAadisPd .I5e Magnvox 1.30 19M Maratb 1.40 Ml AAarcor .M A9ar Mid 1.70 AAartinM 1.10 MayDStr 1.40 Maytag 1.20 AAcOonO 40b McGrwH .40 Mead Cp .40 MelvSbo 43 AAemorex Cp AAerck 1.10 MGM

Microdot .40e MidSUtll 1.04 MinnAAM MinnPLt 1.3 AAobllOil 3.40 AAohas 1.10 AAonaant i.M AAonlDUt 1.94 AAOnt Pw 1.40 AAorNor .04 Aotorola .40 MtFuel S I.M MtStaTT 1.34

101 139k

309

331

1M1

370

771

347

493

907

511

437

573

1354

934

190

1344

175

2209

131

444

437

539

I3H

34*k

13'

319k

23 1349k 134' 135' -1 509 79 77'. 77* -1.

in 14*k 13>

379k 14Vk 33 399k 33 31

709k 199k.

459k 43

379k 34 379k 359k 17' 1Vk 14*k IS'k 309k 39*k 25*k 23*k 3' 79k 17*k 179.

31Vy 30 21*k 21 ai9k 77 309k 19*k S9k 579k 39' 37'

509k 49*k 31 319k M*k 379k M9k 37'

99 1319k 1109k 115' -5H 25 339k 339 33' + *k 145 30Vk 199k 20' + '

13' - ' 37' + *k 139k - ' 4 31' - 9k 27' 7 - 7*. 729k - ' 30H - 1*k 70 - '

42 - 3'

37H - ' 379k + '7 14' - *k 159k -1 30*k + ' 24 -1k

79k -4' 17*k - '. 20 -19k

21' - *. 1 20 -5 -

31 -

50*k -F 31 + '7 779k - 9k 2' -

High

59'

179k

35*k

20'

499k

14'

54'

23'

27'

59H

38'

30*k

44'

LOW

139

13'

21'

77'

41'

339k

14'

31*k

239k

39H

59k

22'

5('

10'

50H

Curtlks Wrt Pan Am Genesco Inc BranlH Air EastnAirL Pittaton Co Am TelATel Occiden Pet Am Motor 1 UAL Inc Trantam Am Airlln Fed Nat Mtg Gulf Oil TranW Air Am TAT wt PubSvc EG Gen Elec Boise Cased IntTelTel

High

active stocks. Week's Sales

1.303.000 954,700

838.900

791.500 29,700 00,200

541.500

534.300

537.300 5$P

503.500

493.400

455.500 434,800

418.500

412.000

397.400

334.900 331,200

333.300

1'.

27'

15*.

289

43'

12'

39'

18'

34*.

20'

249k

539k

239k

13'

539

Low

34'

14'

13/. 23 27'4 41' 10 8 339 16' 31H 19' 74 44*k 5*k 22 3* 10'/7 51*k

14*. 17' 149k 25*y 27 H 419k 11. 99k 37'. 17

35'7 19H 249 48' 5V4

23'

64*k

109

Net

Chg

-9'

-1'7

-49k

- *4

-29

-2'4

- ' 4 1. + 9

- 1*4 -1

4 *a -4' - *. - 9 -1. -2'

NAMED GENERAL MANAGER

Don White and Doug Allen, owners of Pinner-White Chevrolet Inc. of Ayden, announced that William C. Billy Jenkins was named general manager of the firm, effective June 26.

Jenkins, who began his career

in the auto sales field in 1961 following graduation from Rose High School in 1960, joined White Chevrolet Co. in 1963 as a salesman. He joined Pinner-White as a salesman three years ago and has served as sales manager for the past two years.

The new general manager is married to the former Judith Williard of Washington and they have two children.

BILLY JENKINS

- 9k

- '.

- Vk

- *k Vk

Cololntst I.M 3537

CSS 1.40b CoIuGm 1.83 CmbEn 1.45 CgmlSolv .40 ComwEd 3.20 Comtat .54 Con Ecu* I .M Con Fds 1.25

983

544

371

191

459

474

538

ConNatG 1.95 x288

Con Powtr a Com Air Lin Com Can 1.M Conti Corp 2b Com Oil 1.50 Com Tel .84 Control Data Cooper In M CorGIW 3.50a Covl#s Com Cox Bdcst .30 CPC imi 1.70 CrousHnd .53 CrokvColl .531 Croiwn Cork CrwnZell 1.70 CurtiuWrt

537

3014

543

774

1974

774

3405

M*4

551

309

34*k

75*

M'.

H9k

27'

30'.

419k

719*

74'

25'

34'

S39k

73'

30'

33'

57.

34*k

349k

779*

29'4 41

25**

30'

709k

34V

139k -1 37* 4 3. 539k -1'

28'4 .....

74'

20*.

34k +

54 4

25' +

34 . -77' -M''. .. 20' -30 4

41 -

Nabikco 3.30 248

Nat Airline 9M

Nat can .45 243

NatCashR .40 1158

57'

14'

339k

37Vi

13*

30'

54' + '. 41' -IV 13k - ' 31' -1*k

Shell on 2.40 ShellTr l.38e Sherw Wm 3 Signal Co M SingerCo 7 40 Smith KF 2 Sony Cp OOe SCarEG 1.38 SoCalEd 1.54 south Co 1.30 3517 SouNGas 1.40 354 SouPac 7.08 SouthRy n SperryR 40e SquareO .93 Squibb 1.50 StBrands 1.44 Std Kollsman StOnCal 2.90 StOilInd 2.39 StOilNJ 3.90e 3514 StdOllOh 2.70 23

Stauf Ch I.M Stert Drug SlevensJ 1.50 StudWor 1.30 SunOil 1b SurvyFd TSh Swift Co .70 Systroo Donn

403

703

537

1140

1401

403

1044

134

7389

10M

444

293

1425

1348

753

139

117

149

33'

89'

39'

229

24'

199k

50'

459k

45'

43 41' 97H 51

439k

499k

75'

44 39H 35/k 29'

45 43' 23 339k 17

31 S59k 219k 84 41' 38' 319k 33 19' 44' 43' 44 39' 37*k 95' 50H 5' 41*k 7 73' M 389 35 28 V 44' 409k 73' 31' 14'

45' 7 - *. 33' +1 55*k - k 71 - *k >/. -3*. 41* -2' 39k + *. 229k + ' 23' . - *k 19' - ' 47 - 2*4

44 -19k

44 -1

41' -2 41'7 +4'. 97' +1' 51 +1 5H - '

62 - *k

M' - 75 + '7

4 +1'

38* - * 359k + 9k 28'. -1'. 44*k - ' 419k -1'7 23** + ' 32* 4 1' 7 17 -

20*k -

232 3M 334

1M 11H 109k 4 439k 43'.

344 33*k 31' 209 23' 7 33

1447 11*k 10< 4M 33*. 33*

345 28' 39k

237 -

10*k -43H -319* -32 -

109k -32*. - *. 34 -1

2*1

Nat Distil .90

932

18'

Nat Fuel 1.74

24H

Nat Geni M

358

24H

1'4

Nat Gyp 1.05

530

17'/4

17H

Nat Indust

500

Nat Stael 3.50

744

40H

Nat Tea .M

12H

12'/4

Natomas 25

1781

52H

48'

50H

NevPow 1.30

x74

34'

Newbrry 1M

144

23'

N EngEI 1.42

275

24H

23H

. (

Newmnt 1.04

444

29'

27H

Niag MP 1.10

511

15H

15'

3'?

NL Ind 1

1104

11H

12H

Norfolk.,W 5

794

73'

71' +

Norrisin 1.04

412

S5V

54H

No Am Phil 1

34'

NoAmRk I.M

714

33*

31H

NoNGas 2.M

972

39'

34'/4

2'?

NoStaPw 1.77

2S1

25H

3SH

2SH

141

340

1094

1137

1189

704

2545

403

777

Northrop 1 105 73

NV*t Airl .45 1013 44k

13030 *7 34Vk 47 -9V*

131

1405

298

14M

Dan River Dart Ind 30b DaycoCp 1.14 OaytnPL 1.44 Deere Co 7 Del Mnle 1.10 x470 Delta Air .50 1305 DennyRtt .04 DetEdis 1.40 Diam Sham 1 Dillon .80b Disney 20b Diverstd Ind DrPepper 40

OgmgAjMi |Q

DowChm I.M Dressind 1.40 Duke Pw 1.40 duPont Se Duq Lt 1.44 Bynprr. Am

3023

304

8*4

18'4

33'

43'.

IS'

474 194 304 4'4

482

541

435

519

a'j

38*.

421 145*4 214 33*

134 4*4

8*.

55'

17H 22'

1''4 199k 44'

139k 19**

35'*

183 3*4 459

?7'i 889<r'

21* 219k 143 144*.

73 73

-4 4'i

'7 - '4

55' -11 18'. 4 '. 23 +

41*t - '. 1*9k - H 49k -3*. 179k -29

19H - '4

18' i - '

35*4 - '. 187 -41

3. 4 49k -19k

-77'7 - ' M'y -3k 379k 4 *.

NyytBanc 1.40 Norton 1.50 NorSim .08h

OccMP IM OhioEdiS 1J4 OKIa GE 1.M OUaNOt 1.14 Olin COFp .M Omark Ind Oils Slav 3 OulbdMar i Owen Cng .78 Owan III 1.40

743

3315

319k 399k 491 489k

33' 33' 35' 34

- o

5142 l3Vk 10 3M 219k 21'

14M 331 23 107 18Vk m MVk 137 11' M9k MS 379k 39k Ml 55' S3 234 51' 49' 271 45 43'

219k -1 43Vk - *k 49' 4 9k

33 .....

349k 4 *k

Tampa El .84 Tektronix Teledyne .701 Telex Cp Tenneco 1.37 Tekoro Pet Texaco 1.44 TexETrn 1.52 Tex Gif Inc .M Texaslnst .84 TexPLd 53e Textron .90 Thiokol .40 ThrlttyOg .37 TImetMIr .52 Timkan I.M Todd Ship M Trans W Air Transmr 55b 5035 Tricon 3.28e 344

TRW Inc 1 31

Twenl Cent 454

599k

89k

239k

45*k

32'

17'

19'

S4H

23'

439

45H

14'

343 177' 171' 172

19*k 4 '. 549k -3 18 - 1' 4

8' .....

23H - ' . 439 -79k 319k - '7 47' -1H 17'k 4 '. -4

Net

I- 3 h 4 IH 19k ' 3 3 4' 4' 9

9k 1*k 4 1 4 49

4 '

472 4 1' 4 9k

Pet.

Up 71.4

20.3

15.9

12.7

12.5

11.5 11.2 11.0 11.0

10.8

10.7 10.0

9.3 9.2

9.1

9.0

8.5

8.2

7.4

7.5 7.4

7.7

7.1

4.9

137

519

394

158

487

197

4185

14'

54H

399k

539k

18'

30*k

34'

23'

37'

17'

3*k

55'

389k

2V'

449k

14'

339k

119k 4-1H 319k 4 H 32Vfc - 9k 179kV-17*k - '

159k 1Vk .....

11' s 4 ' 349k - 9k 53 -2

51V4 419k 43' - 1k

- Vk

p ~

PacGsEI 1.73 803 38' 37H PacLtg 1.M x378 34V 33H

PMt^hVl .48 8 MVa M4k PacPyL 1.44 917 33*k 319k

Pac TAT I.M 378 149* 14' PanAm WAIr 9547 14' 14' Panh EP I.M 384 349* 339k

Fast Air Lin 4297 78* 23 25-2**

EasKOd 104a 1979-138* rT7rrm"~-i.

Faton I 40 Echlin Ml 32 FGAG 10 EiPasoNG 1 FItraCp 1 20 E'ner El 1.20 Essex Int I .M Ethy* Cp .84 FvanPd 30b

344

144

712

445

517

418

542

Fairch Cam Fair Ind 30e Fzmsteel Inr Fedders 50 FedNMtg .M FedDStr 1.04 Filtrol 1.40 Firestone 83 FstChrt 1.471 tstNCity 1.37 Fliotkote 1 Fla Pow 1.74 FiaPwLt FML Cp 85 FdFair 32r I ordM 2 70 ForAAc Ks .84 FreepMin M Fruehl 1 70

2742

240

491

1384

4555

1183

1930

240

1753

448

345

134

1461

447

424

344

43'*

17'

34H

74H

I1'4 11' } 35 70' 47

28*4

72t

27.

77.

31 *

25*4

11'j

43. 23. 70'. 39'4

40*.

18'z

16*4

33'.

5'.

45'

27'4

40'/

10'4 10'4

31'4 19'J 44*4 24'. 21'4 75*4 M. 24'. 38'4 30. 24* II'. 41*. 77'4

18'4

37*4

45' - k 41'. -18*4 -19 17

33'> - 9k 5. - 1. 45* -1'^ 73'. - 1. 779k - '

43'4 .12'4 10' J - 9* 10'? - 1'4 31*4 -3' * 19.

45*. -1*

74'? - 7'4 72'4 +1 24 - 1'.

0. -IH 24'. 1'. 38' f - 1' I 31'. - *H 75 - k

11'. - '4

62 -1k

77*. - 1'.

Pasco inc penn e7 PennDix .12 Penney 1.04 PaPwLt I.M .-Peonioil^llL. PepsiCo 1 Pfizer .Oa Phelps D 2.10 Phila El 1.44

709

4.4

108

579

317

13'

4VB

10'4

799

UJiLlU. 577 M 7109 459 1077 34' . 499 77H

17'4

75*k

39k

34*k

73'k

779* - ' 779k - k 444 48

71 - ' ? 14*k - Vk 149 -T'? 339 - 9k 17' - ' ? 4 - V

9*k - '. 759 -3' 73 - k

TOVy - VS

87*k +4'4

449k .....

35H - '. 77k - '

UAL Inc 5790 UMC Ind .75 354

Un Carbide 2 1454 Un Else I.M 49 UnOHCal I.M 13M Un Pac Cp 7 371

Unlroyal .70 Unit Air 1.M Unit Brands UnltCp TOe Unit AAM 1.30 US Gyps 1.50 US indust .42 2704 US Steel I.M 584. Univ Oil Pd UnivCpg .871 Upjohn I.M UW Ind 1

518

477

398

283

977

1094

39'

29k

47'/4

17H

M9k

3SV

13*k

99k

249

77'

29'

|2'

19'/4

33H

2S9k

449k

17.'

779k

499k

17*k

24*k

M'/4

289*

199

17H

1410 115 104'k 110

144 77' *< n

Varan Assoc 382 14/. 13H VendoCo lOe 154 18'/. 14 VaEIPw 1.17 742 17 179

> L. w-x-y-z

23' - ' ? 32' + 9k 18' - ' ? 13 - ' 55*k - 1'.

39' .....

72/. - ' 48' -4' 17 -1

30 - 9k

341/4 _ I ,

99k - '

37'- - l*k 2*k + ' 44/. + 9k 179 + M - 50' -79k 149 - k 35Vk + Vk 17 - k 9' 'A 72 -1

25 - 9k 21' -1'. 29' + 9k 219 -1 18' - *k -5 i'A

13*k -1 17 - 1'/4

m? - '.

PhilAAorr 1.34 1483 114*. 104*. 1109 -1*.

Phill Pet 1.30 1377 MH 24*k 34-19*

473 33'? 22'? 33- '.

1147 1309k 135'k 134'A -3V

Pitney B M Polaroid .33 PortGEI 1.43 PPG Ind 1.44 ProctOm 1.94 PubSCel I.M P SvBG 1.73 Pviblkind 301 PueblOln .Ma PugSPLt 1-98 Pullman 3

131

3934

205

135

21H 21

99k

199

73*k

5'/.

309k

42*4

189k

33.

399k

Wachov Cp M7 WarLam l 30 525 WashWP 1.40 93

WnAir Lin 149 Wn Banc 1.30 1553 Wn Union 1.40 727

WestgEI .94 1490

Weycrhs M 1135 WhtbFry .134 3454 Whirlpool 1403 White AAotor 1085 Whittaker Williams Co WinnDx I.M Woolwth I.M Xerox Cp .84

5'k ..... Zale Corp .44

'? ..... Zenith R 1.40'

71' - ' 45 - 9k

97'? - '? 18*k - I 33'. - *

491

1044

X403

1334

9/?

-219k

38*

37V

53Vk

48'k

35*k

17V

9V*

35 V?

389k

43 +4'A M*4 - 9

nvk- 3H 9 379 _1', 31 + ' 58'k -2'4 50' -1

44 -7*11 - 9

34' 4 - 1'

U'/4 -1'A 8*4 - '.

43H -19k 48. - 1'.

34 - IV4

149 -3

419 -2H 429 - 7 I.

Ouestor 50 179 20

19*k 199k - '

38*.

-1 k *>.

GAC Corp 3M GAF Corp .40 x 731 Gam Sko 1.30 x70

Gannett .48 Gen Oynam GcnElec 1 40 GenPood 1.40 GenMilis I GenMot 3 Me G PUbUt I .M GnTelEt 1.53 Gan Tire lb Genetco I.M

GiPPacit OOb OerMr i.3S GensO 11M CIIMtli 1.40 CMfiAld .380 QtamiMarin Gpedrich 1

RalstonP .70 Raneo inc 92 Raythaon .M RCA 1

vjReading Co Rdg Bate 35 Reich Ch M Repub Sti 1 Revlon 1 Reyn Ind 2.50 1144

ReynAAat .40 9M

RoanSej S4e 193

Rohr Ind .M 144

RoyCCola 54 230 Roy I O.2.20e RyderSy 34 7M

31M

114

2504

243

429

239

Safeway 1 35 StjoeAA I.SO StL SaF 3.50 StRegisP I.M Sanders Asso Sa Feind I.M SanFeInt .30 ScherPIg 94 SCAA Corp SCOA ind M ScoH Pap .50 1873 SbCL In 3.M 504

4094

34'4

2*.

27'k

13.

2194 74. 75'.4 15*. 5*k 14'4 309k 39'. 439*

38'.

77*k

35*4

33'.

3>.

3''4

13'? M'? 72'4 73'k 14*k 5' 14* 37' 38 41

243 103'?

1405 1M'/4 10'/4 1049k -IV*

34 31'

54*k 489k 44 B9k 33'

IS'

89k 429k 479k 33

1171 153'? 144 315 43H 41'/4 337 459 43'4 M ..... Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1972

419.-1'.

Key To ^mbols

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or nxtra dividends or payments not desig nated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.

a-Also extra or axtrat. b-Annual rate plus stock dividend. c-Liquidating dividend. d-Declared or paid In 1971 plus stock dividend, e-Declared or paid in preceding 12 months. t-Paid in stock during 1971, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date. h-Otclarud or paid after stock dividend or split up. k-Declared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears. n-New issue. p-Paid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action lakan at last dividand meeting. r-Oe 'lared or paid in 1973 plus stock dividend t Paid In. stock during *1972 tsti mated cash value on ex dividend or ex distribution date zSates' in full.

cld-Called. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex divi (tend and sales in full. xktis-Ex distribu tion xr-Ex rights xw-Without war rants. ww-With warrants. wd-When dis tributad. wi-When issued, ndNext day delivery.

vj-ln bankruptcy or reccivarship or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com Panics. In-Foreign issue subject to in tertet equalization lax

N. Y. Ups and Downs

NEW YORK<AP)-The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name Last

1 Rheingold 16

2 Allied AAills 239k

3 Occiden Pet 11/.

4 AAoore AAcC 15'

5 vjReadg Co 2'4

4 Colo Intrste 37*k

7 Wickes Cp 389

8 Square O 41'

9 Wachov Cp 43

10 Wachovia pf 92

11 Assd Trans** 79k

12 Nat Homes 17

13 Comwlth Oil 11*k

14 WellsFar Co 52'

15 Welbilt Cp 3

14 Superior Oil 247'

17 Unarco Ind 149

18 Sunsh AAng 99k

19 Ametek 199

20 Jones Lau 17*

21 Kimb Clark 34

22 AAidId Ross 149

23 Trans Union 40*k

24 AAasonlte 459

25 AAonroe Eq 44H

DOWNS Name Last

1 Wang Labs 439

2 FactorA MH

3 Genesco Inc 17</4

4 Curtiss Wrt 42

5 Boise Cased lOH

6 CurtissWr A 53'

7 Genuin Pts 38

8 Denny Rest 12V4

9 Utah IntI 71H

10 ContCopp 4

11 ATO Inc lOH

12 Electn Data S29k

13 US Home 25

14 Ouplan Cp 11*4

15 Gidd Lewis 119k

16 Int Indust S'/?

17 LTV Cp AA 13

18 Joy Mfg 43'

19 /%>pld AAag 89k

M Loral Corp 49

21 Swank inc 11

22 UV In I.Stfpf M

23 Areata Nat 14'

24 Technicon 209

25 Olctphone 9'

26 Hazeltine 9'4

Ovr Th CountDr Ups 'And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of chapge otj the Oyer The counter Industrial Stocks rgafdess of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

SIX PROMOTED

Wachovia Bank and Trust N. A. anncHinced the promotion of six of its Raleigh employees. Wayland D. McGlohon Jr. and Harry W. Rolison were elected assistant vice presidents and Martha D. Eddins, Jessie B. Layton, George S. VanNort-wick, and G. Keith Whitley were elected banking officers.

McGlohon, a Greenville native, joined Wachovia in Raleigh in 1963 and has served as an assistant branch manager of the Cameron Village office, tn-anch manager of the North Boulevard office, and is presently branch manago^ of the University office. He is a 1963

wayland McGLOHONm. OEORCE 1. VmNORIWIGK

M'? -2'4

M' ? - H

35*4 -V. 33H - IH

3'4 - '4

34H

13*4 .

20 - H 73*. -V? 73H -1' 14. - 1'.

5H.....

15 - '

38' + H 39 + H

41H -2'

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet

1 Radn Tec

1*4

33.3

2 Oiag Oat

28.9

3 Succ Mot

M.4

4 Alld Equt

24.3

5 FB Ceco

23.1

4 Entwistl

4'/4

21.4

7 Care Cp

20.7

8 Comp Cp

20.0

9 Grove P

1'/?

'-4

200

10 Prog Sys

20.0

11 Logicon

1'l

17.3

12 III Beef P

16.9

13 Kaytx Cp

1*4

14.7

14 Manor C

14.7

15 Sensor

13'

14.7

16 Mpis Gs

14.5

17 Electrm

4*4

15.2

18 PVO intI

14'

15.2

19 Harv Ind

15.1

20 Ionics Inc

19H

2'4

12.9

21 Blue Chip

14H

12.5

22 Oise Inc

12.5

23 Heat Tec

12.5

24 Optic Tec

11.5

25 Kans Bet

11.3

Name

DOWNS

Last Net

Pet.

1 Stirl Horn

' ?

Oft

1.1

INCOME UP

NCNB Corp. reported that consolidated jpcQme, before securities gains or losses was $10,043,181 for the first half of 1972, ' an increase of 21.5 per cent over the $8,265,580 earned in first-half of 1971.

Board chairman Addison H. Reese said this was equivalent to $1.42 a share, up 20.3 per cent over the $1.18 earned in the first six months of 1$7I,.

Total assets of NCNB Corp. and subsidiaries as of June 30, Reese reported, were $2.444 billion, compared to $1.833 billion wi the same date in 1971. Total loans were $1.340 billion, compared to $1.013 billion.

The chairman said that total deposits of North Carolina National Bank, the major NCNB Corp. subsidiary, were $1.796

(Continued on Page 29)

2 Stirl Ho pf

5'?

Off

73.3

14 Larson In

Oft

14.7

3 KMS ind

S'/4

Off

31.)

IS Magnt in

Oft

16.7

4 Heaimi

2'?

Off

29.4

16 Reid Lab

14.7

5 Cambr N

1'/4

Oft

M.4

17 Open Rd

34H

15.8

4 Aloe Crm

Oft

25.0

18 MtgTr wt

15.4

7 Hardee F

19'

'/4

Off

24.5

19 Fash 2M

15.4

8 Eagle wt

Off

M.O

M Marm M

15.2

9 Medcm

20'/?

Oft

19.4

21 Holobm

Oft

15.0

10 Artko Cp

17.9

22 Cenvlll

31'

14.9

11 Chesa In

Oft

17.4

23 Proc PI

14.3

12 Conv Ind

Oft

14.9

24 Unitec

14.3

13 Dole J

Off

14.7

25 Warsh S

OH ,

14,3

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) - Wttkly invMUng CompaniM giving lh high, low and la>t price* (or the weak wHh me net change '^Trom the previous wMok's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Assoclatioh ot Securities Dealers. Inc., retlect net asset values, price* at which securities could have been sold.

^igh

'^4.44

LOW

Last

Chg

AGE Fund

6.M

4.24

.25

Aberdeen Fd n

2 26

2.17

2.M

.06

aAdmiralty Funds:

Growm

4.52

4.37

4.47

.13

Income

4.34

insurance

11.01

10.79

1091

.23

Advisers Fund

4.97

4.93

4.97

.01

Aetna Fund

1131

11.24

11.3T

.24

Atuture Fd n

15.50

15.09

15.15

All Amtr Fund

.93

.91

.92

.01

Allstate Stk Fd

14.26

13.94

14.05

.24

Alpha Fund

15.31

14.90

14.98

.43

AMCAP Fund

7.24

7.14

.11

Am Divers Inv

11.33

11,08

11.12

.15

Am Equity Fd

6.09

5.92

5.94

.17

Amer Express:

Capital

9.74

9.45

9.55

.23

Income

9.19

9.12

9.13

.09

Investment

8.85

8.77

8.79

.08

Special

10.03

9.47

9.76

Stock

8.79

8.49

.12

ArnGrowm Fd

4.23

4.11

6.14

.10

Am Investor n

4.00

5.82

SJ2

.24

AmMutual Fd

9.11

9.02

9.05

.08

Am Nat Growm

3.70

3A0

3.41

.12

Anchor Group:

Capital Fd

9.09

8.83

8.N

.32

(3rowm Fund

12.10

11.79

11.84

.35

Income

8.21

8.14

8.15

.04

Fundm Invest

9.39

9.21

9.27

.18

Venture Fd

12.95

12.54

12.M

Washing Nat

14.85

14.51

14.54

.37

Astron Fund

5.05

4.92

.21

Audax Fund

13.53

13.33

13.39

.15

Axe Houghton;

Fund A

5.71

5.43

5.44

.07

Fund B

7.93

7.82

7.85

.10

Stock Fond

4.39

4.30

4.31

.12

Science Corp

5.27

5.15

5.17

.13

BLC Growm Fd

12.72

12.49

12.59

.22

BabsonOav n

11.05

10.90

10.98

.10

Bayrock Fund

8.70

8.45

8.44

.32

Bayrock Grwm

4.54

4.38

4.45

.14

BeaconHilIMt n

12.44

12.05

12.08

.41

Beacon Inv n

15.05

14.45

14.72

.38

Berger Kentn

12.90

12.45

.58

Berkshire Grm

6.04

5.90

5.91

.19

Bondstock Cp

4.14

4.01

.14

BostFound Fd

11.12

10.99

11.01

.15

BrwnFd Hawaii

4.M

.08

Bullock Calvin;

Bullock Fund

15.72

15.44

15.52

Canadian Fnd

22.00

21.85

21.H

.23

Dividend Shrs

3.M

3.83

3.84

.06

Nation WideS

10.44

10.43

10.45

.04

NY Venture

13.34

13.05

13.13

.24

Burnham Fnd n

14.39

14.01

14.08

.49

BuenestMan Fd

7.52

7.21

7.33

CG Fund

12.33

12.04

12.15

Capamerica

8.11

8.05

8.06

.07

Capitlnvst cm

3.M

3.43

3.66

.04

CapitLlfelns Sh

4.44

6.54

6.57

.14

Capitt Trinity

15.47

14.M

14.94

.45

Century Shr Tr

14.49

14.13

14.18

.35

Equity

4.M

4.47

4.49

.17

Fund

11.17

10.88

.31

(Jrwm Shr

7.24

7.10

7.13

.17

Income

10.04

10.05

10.04

.01

Ventures

5.99

5.82

5.85

.19

Columb Grm n

17.54

17.05

17.25

.44

ComwrnTr A8iB

1.37

1.34

.02

ComwlthTr C

I.M

1.45

I.M

Compass Grwth

7.82

7.M

7.72

.12

Competitive As

6.54

6.38

4.45

.13

Competitive Cp

7.14

4.92

4.99

.20

Composite B81S

8.87

8.79

8.M

.11

Composite Fd

9.24

9.10

9.14

.17

Concord Fd n

11.67

11.54

.14

Consolidat Inv

12.25

12.00

.25

Comtellatn cm

4.63

4.47

4.48

.27

ContMutlnv n

8.98

8.75

.27

ContrailGth Fd

10.39

10.08

.39

Corp Leaders

15.74

15.44

.38

CountryCsp In

16.71

14.18

16.18

Salem Trend Financial Prog; Dynamics Fd indust Fund Income Fond Ventire Fnd FirstFund Va Fst Investors; Discovery FundGrokvm Stock Fund FirstMultifnd n First Nat Fund First Siarra Fd Found Growth Founder* Group: Growth Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec FdForMutD n Fund inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund Gateway Fund GenEISBSPr Fd Gen Securit n Gibraltar Fund Group Sac:

Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growm Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut n Hamilton;

Fd HFI Growth Fund Income H8iC Fund n HBC Levrge n Hedberg Gordn HedgeFund n Heritage Fund HoraceAAann Fd HundredAAgt Gp: Columbine Fd

100 Fund

101 Fund Twenty Five F

5.93 3TS7

4.M

4.32

4.02

5.M

13.43

8.93 11.M 9.95 11.M

7.35

6.25

5.27

19.32

12.74 9.48'

14.33

10.13

11.55

8.34

5.29

3.16

10.13 11.77

11.10

9.74

15.44 8.79

12.23

37.01

8.45

7.34

8.30 8J9

12.21

4.93 25.30 25.94

4.44

8.47

4.17 16.09 13.18

8.49

9.78

3.34 19.04

14.51

14.13 9.07 8.04

27.35

441

444

5.97

5.03

1248

8.54

11.17

940

10.85

7.23

4.11

SJf - ,23 2744 f- .75

4^-- 45 air- m

5.99 - .05

5.08 - .M 1241 - .15

44 - 44

11.M - .43 9.84 - .14 10.91 - .35 7.32 - .13 4.11 - .18

5.155.15 - .15

18.49

12.44

9.M

13.70

9.91

11.31

8.14 5.23

3.14 10.12 11.40

10.74

9.31

15.10 8.41 11.85 34.23

8.48

7.04

8.05 8.50

13.03

6.47

24.47

25.55

4.55

8.40

4.11

15.43

11.78

8.M

9.32

3.10 1884

14.39

13.84

8.84

7.75

18.85 - .43

12.47 - .12 9.M - .23

13.85 - .48 9.99 - .14

11.34 - .M 8.19 - .22 5.24 - .03 2.14 - .02

10.13 -I- .01 11.54 - .29

10.03 - .33

9.47 - .34 15.23 - .52

0.51 - .35 11.92 - M 34,37 - .01 0.5 - . 7.05 - .24

8.10 - .M 8.51 + .35

12.(M - .23 4.70 - .33

34.84 - .72 25.45 - .45

4.54 - .10

8.45 - .31 6.12 - .04 15.44 - .43 11.87 - .55 8.43 .09

9.33 - .43 3.22 - .24 18.98 - .34

14.34 - .49

13.H - .29 8.8 - .23 7.76 - .38

(Continued on Page 29)

American

Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)-The tollowing list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on me American Stock Exchange regardless ot volume Net and percentage changes are me difference between last week's cloting price and this week's closing price.

graduate of North C^arolina State University and is married to the former Florence Scott of Greenville.

VanNortwick joined the bank in 1968 in Greenville as a field representative in the Time Payment Department. He then moved to M<M*ehead City as a field representative before assuming his present position as dealer credit manager few the Time Payment Department in Raleigh.

A native of (Greenville, VanNortwick is a 1965 graduate of East (Carolina University and is married to the formw Diane Corey of Roxobel.

CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWsf DalFd DavidgeFui>d n deVeghtMut n Delaware Group: Decatur inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap DodgeiiCox n Drexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Leverage Special Incom Third Century E&E MutFd n Growm Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fond Eberstadt Fd Edie SpIGm n EEC Managemnt Equity Grow Equity Progrs Fund ot Am Egret Growth Eltun Trusts Emerging Sec EnergyFd n Equity Fund FD Capital Fd Fairfield Fund Farm BurMut n Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Cootratund Conv8iSnr Sec Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Purita

4.06

8.10

17.54 9.M

11.94

13.18 8.34

8.14

16.41 14.31

12.99

18.07

8.14

11.18 3.57 18.01

4.48

11.24 14.33

14.54

31.41

9.91

4.45

9.14 14.27 21.46 6.78 12.67

9.46 4.85

12.00

10.42

9.52 13 23 9.97 9.02 841 15.41 13.14

17.25

4.01

8.01

17.03 M.M

11.84 12.91 8.12

7.94 14.34 1399

12.72

17.44

8.08

10.84 3.49 17.53

4.47

10.85 14.08 14.31

31.03

9.41

4.47

8.94

13.95 21.14 4.57 12.43

9.33

4.77

11.55

10.40

9.51

12.95 9.75 8.95 8.19

15.01 12.87

17.01

4.01 -8.03 -17.27 -

49 02 -1.03

11.84 -12.94 -8,17 -

7.98 -14.44 -14.10 -

12.79 -17.47 -8.08 -10.92 -3.52 -17.54 -4.47 -10 92 - .41

14.14 -14.35 -31.27 -

.23 .20 M

9.72 - .24 4.52 - .20 9.00 - .23 13.99 -21.27 -2 -12.49 -9.34 -4.79 -11.63 - .54 10.43 - .21

9.51

13.00 -9.75 -8.98 -8.20 -

Name

UPS

Last

Net

,*Ct.

1 NMS Ind

2*4

37.5

2 Con Oil Gas

24.5

3 Gruen Ind

3'?

21.7

4 Glasrock Pd

12'

21 3

5 Diodes Inc

21.1

6 Essex Ch

204

7 Tensor Cp

8*4

14.8

6 Gray Mtg

21'

13.9

9 Altec Cp wt

1>^

12.5

10 Deltown Fd

12.3

11 Semtech

17H

12.)

12 Selas Corp

11H

1'/4

11.9

13 WilsonSp wt

10.7

14 SIFCO Ind

11/i

10.5

15 Sid Pac Cp

5'4

'.'?

10.5

14 Fllmways

10.0

17 Itel Corp

8'/4

*/4

10.0

18 Ray Resrcs

9.4

19 Phillips Scr

9.3

20 ElginNat wt

4M6

9.1

21 Am Int Piet

' ?

8.9

22 Bertea Cp

8.8

23 Prud Rl Fst

8.8

24 Canav Int

8.4

25 AVC Corp

9*4

8.3

24 Cinema 5 Lt

'/?

8.3

27 Colon ComI

8.3

Name

DOWNS

Last 1

Met

Pet.

1 Am Agroncs

3'/4

34.7

2 MPS IntI Cp

3'/4

24.5

3 Front Air pf

37'

12'

250

4 Fab ind

22.3

5 Esgro Inc

4'/4

20.9

4 Pac Plantrn

19.9

7 Nuclear Oat

14H

Oft

19.4

6 Wards Co

18.1

9 Omega wt

14.7

to Winsm Mill

l'/4

Off

14.4

11 Kenton Cp

Off

14.3

12 Gulfstr LD

40</4

14.1

13 Nelly Don

15.9

14 Burns Inti

14H

15.7

15 Bic Pen Cp

42'

I1H

JS.S

14 US Rub Rec

10H

1S.0

17 Gaynor Staf

>4.f

18 WellsNat Sv

23'4

14.7

19 Altec Corp

14.3

20 Nat Ind wt

2'4

Off

14.3

2) Ormand Ind

14.3

22 Front A wt

14.0

23 PoTKJeros Sy

55H

13.4

24 Am Precis

13.5

25 Fash Fabric

14H

13.5

15.09 - .73'

12.87 -17.05 -

10.41 10.29 10.31 - .12

AMEX Dollar Lgodars

NEW YORK (API-The following is a list of mis week's mo^t active stocks basad on me dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by me shares traded.

Name Tot (S1000) Shares (hds) Last

Chmp Horn Tatapromp Am Israeli

What The Stock Market Did

Advances .....

Declines

Unchanged .....

Total issues......

New yearly highs New yearly lows

S18,M1

1717

110

8)4,549

3779

811,910

8395

IS'

99,944

1147

B''4

S7,312

3324

22'

84,919

2129

33'4

84,309

1107

55H

84,257

4391

14>

SS,27

858

42'

84,349

1424

27H

Stocks

Laadars

Champ H wl .

TWA wt Pandaros Sy 9Duse Fabr BIc Pen Cp McCull Oil 84,349

NEW YORK (API-The tollowing is a list of mis week's most active stocks based on me dollar volume.

The tdtgi IS bHed Oh me median price of me stock traded multiplied by the shares traded Name Tot (81000) Shares (hds) Last

Twa

This Prav. Vaar Yaars waakwaakago aga

439 10M 6M 1244

1293 624 1042 359

702 2M 150 148

1934 1912 1832 1753

70 125 141 27

333 144 113 159

Wtakly Number of Traded laaaas ...

N Y Stocks........ 1034

N Y Bonds ........................|2M

American Stocks .................1339

American Bonds .................. iM

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS Following gives me range ot Oow-Jonet closing averages tor me weak.

STOCK AVBRAGBS First Higt LOW Last Nat Ch. Indust 932.27 932.27 916.99 922.24 - 1S.M

Trnsp 234.04 234.04 225.47 2M.24 - 4.91

Utils 100.13 100.13 104.83 104.82 - 1.43

45 Stks 310.08 310.08 303.84 305.47 - 4.24

BOND AVERAOES 40 Bonds 74.20 74.22 74.10 74.1-0 02

1 RRs 53.23 RRs 48.35 Utils 90.44 Indust 84.77 Inc Roils 52 74

53.39 M.35 90.75 84.82 59 78

52.89 52.89 - 0.30 68.13 M.18 - 0.15 90.44 90.75 + 0.39 84.58 84,56 - 0.04 *174 ia.74 j- g.(tt

Curtiss Wrt

849,883

12020

1BM

849,599

1247

393'/4

East Kodak

$25,7M

1929

131

Gen Motors

823,458

3170

73'

Am TelBTel

S22,M7

5415

41*4

Gen Elec

821.7M

3349

44H

TransW-Air-,^,

820,4U--

4185

48I.Z

Burroughs

819,470

1054

187H

UAL Inc

$19,308

5290

37'B

StdOil NJ

818,449

2514

Coot Data

$17,706

2405

73b

Pittston Co

817,480

4002

27H

Xerox Cp

$17,477

1171

149

intTelTel

$14,811

3233

Am Airlln

814,775

4934

35'?

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Total for week ............... 49,341,1M

Week ago 55,247,030

Year ago ................... 4,S96,4M

Two years ago .............. 49,749,340

Jan 1 to date ............. 2,303,412,491

1971 l*idate ............... 2,2S9.83,373

1970 to date ................ 1,481,099,8M

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total lor week........ 17,547.M5

Week ago 14,183,225

Year ago , , 15,934,890

Jan 1 to date ......... 694,332,974

1971 to date 444,974,315

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES

Total tor week ........ S11,452,000

Week ago $10,372,000

Year ago $11,273,000

DEAL WITH A PRO Our Printing Service

Alwdys^

The Ball

Business Forms

Books

Snap-QntFohns

SBOCHT INV^TMEkT CO/MPAMV <

8. AAamorfBt Orlvt, GrBBWvlllt, N.C.

STOCKS - BONDS - IHUTUAL FBltDS

Call 754-1431

t>-

Business Notes

'('iintiNurd frmn l*u|{r 2K)

l>llun on .luno Ml ronijwrt*d toll.310 Wliion on June 30.1971.

IIKAIKHDhllVAHTMKNT

Hastings Iortl of Cm'nville announi'ed thi* appointment of lirownit* Tri|>|> as manager of the* company's leasing department.

Tripp, who has Ix'en in the atuomobiie business for se\eral years, is a resident of (rtHMiville.

giving effect to the two-for-one stock split in the form of a stock distribution whih was made on May 31.

The company. a discount department store chain operating in Norti^ij and South Carolina, Georgia, Virginia and Tenessee. c-urrently has 120 stores in operation and expects to have 125 to 130 stores in operation by Aug. 31.

S\l.K.S.M\\At;KU \\ (' "Billy" Jenkins, general manager f Iinner-White Clie\rolet Inc. of Aydcn. an-iKuinced that Kd Barber is now assoiciati'd with the contpany as a .sales manager,

BarlH*r. who has some 15 years exp'nence in the auto l)nsiiu*ss. currently residt*s in Winterville. lie and his wife, .lohnnie, are the fKirents ot three children

.ATTKNDS RKALTOKS* INiiTITCTI*:

Jarvis Mills, owner (rf Elstate Realty Co., attended Course A-2 of the annual Realtors Institute in Chapel Hill during the week of June 4-10.

Mills, the Institute reported, had the highest average in Class A 2. racing first in the class of 72 students.

TOJOINCO.MPANV

V\. G. Gaifhei Jr.. president of Atlantic Discount Corp.. announced that the Elizabeth City based finance company will Itecome a part of Virginia National Bankshares. a bank-registered holding company.

Plans for the merger marked the second acquisition announced by the holding company which is also seeking to acquire Jefferson National Bank of Lynchburg. Va.

The proposed transaction. Gaither announced, will be handled by an exchange of 84.000 shares of Virginia National Bankshares stock for the 60.000 shares of Atlantic Discount common, or 1.4 shares of VNB for each share ADC.

Greenvilles Atlantic district office, located at 110 Memorial Drive, is headed by Bill Stallings, manager.

Kl> KAKKKR

I IWAHDKKVISION

l.ixm U*vine. president of Family Dollar Stores Inc.. an-nouncrd an upw ard revision of the fiscal 1972 sales and earnings projections made earlier this year.

Levine said that sales for the fiscal year ending Aug. 31 are expected to Ix* in the range of $36.000.000 to $37.000.000. Earnings lor fiscal 1972. he addid. are expected to be in the range of $2.200.iKMi to $2.400.000 or 55 cents to 60 cents per share after

NEW L(KATID\

Southern Apparel Co. of Robersonville is now in full operation at its new location on E. Third Street Extension. Robersonville.

Plant manager Albert M. Lowder said that. "We have a modern, completely air conditioned plant with all up to date equipment Open house, he said, is planned for the near future.

Southern Af^arel is a manufacturer of high fashion jeans and is a subsidiary of Tareyton Corp. of Greensboro.

AAutuol Funds..

Continued from I'age 2K)

'SI i-roup Growth Ini 0'i>'

Trus' Sl'orp'

Trus' llKi1.

4 80 V98 1? 79 3 45

4 67 t 97 I? 69

t 43

4 68

3 97 I? 77 <44

I" pnr.fli Cil'Fil 1160 U 05 1113

Imi'pri.ll r.rth

9 S7

9 10

9 38

Inromr Fri A>>'

U 17

13 99

14 03

I'lfomi F<l Bos

7 17

7 14

lorlustrv Fonrt

S 11

5 17

IN-IFT.ON r.ivs,-

10 91

10 74

liivos' Co A

11 40

14 3?

11 38

lovostGuil '

10 7?

10 51

10 54

lovos' lOflKiltO''

7 84

7 47

7 43

In VOS' Tt Bos O'vosfors i.iOT(0

1? 18

17 00

17 05

The onlVuavto find out

UHO'S IN UlOOD^OCK'5 NE5T 16 TO CLIMB THI6TREE AND 6EE FOR 0fELVE6...

50 IF HtJU'a 61VEM6 A LITTLE BOOST. AND WOODSTOCK 61VE5 /O A LITTLE BOOST. I THINK IDE CAN DO IT...

'It

OKAii'... BOOSTj

IMB005TIN6 But tmnot SURE IF AW Booster IS

B0QSTIN6

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

THE mANTOM

IDS Growth

7 X

731

7 21

IDS N<>w 0in

7.43

7.34

7 34

Mutual tm

I0S2

10 3S

10 35

4.2S

5.90

Stnck

21 4S

20 97

30 97

Sfli^tivo

959

.03

variabio Pav

9 13

InvosI Ui'search

7.23

7 01

7 0S

Ktrl FufUl lr*f

23 10

22 73

23S1

Ivy Fund n

8 94

8.85

88S

Janus FutkI o

19 45

19 OS

19 19

lohn H.snro, K

9 03

8 85

8 88

lohnsfnMul n

28 13

27 99

28 10

Knystono t iinrts Apollo Fiiofl

7 17

7 55

7 63

InvostBfl Bl

19 1$

19 13

19 15

M.>dGBd B7

20 51

20 44

70 51

DiS( Bit Bl

9 17

9 16

liu OoiFrl K 1

8 25

8 15

8 IS

Grow'hFfI K 2

7 48

7 40

7 48

M.GrCon. SI

22 90

22 49

72 57

In. ooiS'k S2

II 47

11 49

11,54

Grown. S 3

9 75

9 53

9 59

1 oPrCom S4

4 89

4 43

4 69

Polaris

4 13

5 87

5 94

ti Ol krbr k t unrl

7 24

7 12

7 15

Koirkrlxk Gf'

10 50

10 15

10 23

1 nno* F iinrl

7 54

7 42

7 48

Lo*iiuiton Grti.

11 15

10 78

10 85

1 ..xiiuitoii Rsrn

17 90

17 73

17 23

Lilmrty FunrI

444

4 53

6 54

1 .fo r.'h S'k

7 35

7 17

7 75

1 ifr' Ins Inv

9 07

8 94

8 97

1 ,

1 in, oin Nrii

13 13

12 83

17 91

1 inn Fund

1 40

4 31

I lyim s Saylos

Caoarl.an n

31 81

31 43

11 43

r.ipital

14 02

13 49

13 81

MiPuai o

15 44

15 19

15 24

1 nrfl

AHilialO'l F.|

4 93

4 87

4 84

An.Bus Sl.r

1 47

1 43

1 45

Bond Dell

11 55

11 31

1 lid.oran B'Oh

11 49

II 37

11 37

I, ijdii'r.'Bri' In.

9 94

9 92

9 94

*1.|0,T|lV' 1. usl

9 20

V 18

V 19

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the National Associ ation ot Securities Dealers are represen tative interdealer prices as ot approxi mately 3:30 pm. Friday Prices do not include retail mark up mark down or commission

A I O inc Aerotron

American Furniture Atlanta Gas Light Auto Train Bankers Trust S C.

Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Bill Allen Com Bill Allen Debs Bi LO Binnings Black Inds

Branch Bank & Trust Brand Insulations Brenner Inds.

Brush Beryllium Burkyarns Burnup & Sims CA6C Finance Cameron Brown Units Cameron gom otn Com.

Cameron Brown Wts Cameron Financial Cannon Mills Caroando Com Caroiando Wts.

Carmine Foods Carolina Caribbean Carolina Cas ins Carolina PAL 9 10 PFD Carolina Steel Carolina Wise Flo Cartridge TV Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Champion Parts Rebs Charter Bankshares Com Charier Bankshares Debs Charter Co PFC Chatham Mfg Class A CAS Corp of S C.

Coca Cola Mid Caro Cochrane Furniture Colonial Lite Class B Colonial Stores 4 pet PFD Combined Properties Comm Bank of Greensboro Conner Homes Context

Daniel Internat Com Daniel Internat Debs Oiamondhead Corp Durham Life Ins.

El Paso Electric Electronic Data Controls Equitable Leasing Excel Inv

Farmers New World Life Fidelity Corp of Va First Mortgage of N.C First Provident Corp Food Town Stores Franklin Life Ins.

Garfinckei Brooks Georgia Internat ^ Guardian Corp y Hardees Food Systems Harrelson Rubber Hernredon Furniture Hickory Furniture Home Security Life Hoover Co.

Hughes Supply Huntley of York

J B Ivey Joslyn Mfg.

Kelly Services Kenan Transport Kewaunee Scientific Knape A Vogt Mfq Koger Properties Lance inc.

Lane Companies Life Assurance of Caro Little Mint Lowe's Companies Mack's Stores Methode Electronics Mid South Ins Multimedia NCNB Corp NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin Corp NoWeslern Fin Inv Units NoWestern fin Inv Com NoWestern fin Inv Wts Occidental Life ins Oakwood Homes Package Products Pay N Save

Peoples Bank Rocky Mt Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops 8'h Aviation

Piedmont Real Estate Pianfers Sank Rocky Ai Public Service pf NC Quality Mills Reid Provident Labs Rex Plastics Rose's Stores Security Finance Corp Sonoco products South Carolina Ins S C National Corp Southern National C.or.p_ Southern National Debs Spartan Food Systems Sugardale Foods Synercon Corp.

Telerent Leasing Textiles Inc

Transcont Gas Pipeline Transport Data Common Tri South Mortgage Wts Triangle Brick Turner Communications Unifi Inc

United Caro Bancshares Vermont American B B Walker Shoe Wellington Hall West Knitting White Shield Co Wix Corp.

Wright Machinery

Sid Aikte

77,

|74

2' 8

258

13'?

13'8

157,

16'8

257 8

258

40' ?

41'?

107,

11'4

50'?

51'4

1'4

39' ?

37.

14'4

47 8

674

36'?

13'?

21',

22'4

77'8

2758

10'?

237.

24'4

5' ?

32' ?

33'4

28'?

4>8

474

387 8

3S'8

105'?

107'.

5*8

774

3'8

474

7'8

4>8

4'b

3'?

109' ? none

none

26'?

12'4

1274

55'?

none

1778

25'4

10'?

102

2S74

20'4

4874

4974

29'?

4' ?

4474

65'4

none

13'4

13>4

57 8

574

758

S'4

3474

37'4

242

none

15'4

1574

2474

27-4

1374

14'8

4'4

474

1'4

22'4

2274

55' ?

56'4

13'4

135s

4'4

674

31'?

32'?

20^8

21'4

24'4

2474

14'?

16*

1074

ir.

19' 4

I9>4

2S'?

4274

4374

1378

1374

25'?

38'4

33'4

10'8

105 8

15Je

I5b

21'j

2174

28'?

9'.

17'?

18'.

14'4

3574

3674

2174

22'4

3874

39'.

50'4

$1'4

2'4

7',

1474

15'4

5' ?

774

8'?

407 4

41 >4

71 >4

107

1074

2174

22'.

19'?

14'4

1674

274

3'8

4'b

1874

19'4

5'?

2I'8

227*

10'?

1 Piedmont

M'v

1174

tti*

ll'j

115.

8>4

9'4

I7>4

340 380

858

9'-

48'4

1858

19'*

34'?

27.'_

95 1

100

1858

19'H

9' .

28'?

578

5*4

21'?

23'?

15'?

15*4

U'4

4'8

4>h

7'8

7' ?

574

6'4

8'?

9' .

15'4

31'?

32'?

2'8

2'*

1074

II'*

674

30'?

31'4

374

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Co-Executrices of the estate ot Mary Isabelle Newell Brown, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months

from date of the first publication gt

lin

this notice or same will be pleaded bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This MR 13th day of July, 1972. Annie'Mae Pierce Co Executor R .T Box 597 A Ayden, N.C. and Estelle Brown Langston Co Executor 605 Terrace Drive Ayden, N.C.

July 16, 23, 30. August 6

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Co-Executort ot the estate of Sarah Cowan Dardan, late of Pitt Cpunty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to tha undersigned within six (6) months from date ot the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar oT their Recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please rhake

immediate payment.

itUh day of June, 1972.

This the James H. Darden and John C. i>arden CoExeovtors 110 Pine Street Farmville. N.C.

^July 9, 16, 3?, SO

The IhiHv Keflrrtor. Grrmvillr. X.4*.Hrii*i>. JrH It. IfJJ7

ReflectorClassified

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salt

FOR SALE! 1971 Fleetwood Cadillac Brougham, fully loaded; over S10,000 new. Approximately 11,000 miles. Contact 919 946-65^1, Washington, North Carolina.

LACK tONNIVILLE 196S cdn

vertible, oower steering, gowe)-brakes, power windows, power seats, power air condition, power engirw, 421 mag wheels, built in stereo. This car retails at S1650, yours for wholesale S12S0. Speek now or forever hold you peace. Call 9 a.m.-9 p.m.. Country Club Apts. Apt. 97, Jerry Wlttis, 756-7273. ysh, finance

or assume loan.

1967 iUICK WILD CAt. Excelient

Condition, air condition. Call 7SS-4927 or 746-45.

Autos for Salt

UICK 225, 1966, good condition. Call 752 5485 after 7:30 p.m.

1976 CADILLAC ELDORADO, full power, air condition, excellent reasonably priced. Call 752 7197, 8 5:30, 756 2410 after 6 p.m.

CAMARO 1970, V 8, automatic, power steering, 14,000 miles. Pinner White, Ayden, 746 3141.

CAMARO 327, 1968 Automatic, air power steering, stereo tape, verv good condition Call 758 2105 after 3 p.m.

1969 SS CAMARO, white with black vinyl fop, excellent condition. 756 3212.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1966, 4 door hardtop, air condition, in excellent condition. SISO. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 756^3115.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1961 4 door, S195. Call 758 3902.

CORVETT STING RAY 1965, good condition, reasonable otter. Call 752-6209.

FALCON FUTURA 1962, one owner, equipped, excellent condition. $500. Call 756 1205 after 6 p.m.

FORD 1970 GALAXIE, convertible,

air condition, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, 351 2V, extra clean. $1575. 756-0169.

IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE, 1970,

white, black top, black interior, 350 turbo hydramatic, power steering, power disc brakes, factory air, AM-FM, $2695. Pinner Whte, Ayden, 746-3141.

TWO INTERNATIONAL buses, one

in excellent condition, $350 and two vans. Can be seen at 701 W. 4th St., 752 3839 or 758 2281.

MONTE CARLO 1971, 350 V 8, power

brakes, power steering, air condition, tinted glass, bucket seats, console, automatic transmission, tilt steering wheel, power windows, power seats, AM FM, vinyl roof, white wall tires. F 8, D Motors Bethel, 825 4451.

MONTE CARLO 1970, fully equipped. Pinner White, Ayden, 746 3141.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.

1969 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 81, all

the extras, excellent condition. Also 1965 Cadillac Deville, low mileage, excellent conditiin, all the extras, $2,200 each. Call 756 5328.

1969 OPEL KAOETT, Call 756 0070 after 6 p.m.

CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning, interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed.cleaned and painted. Auto Salon, Lum Newton, Foreman, Chapman St., Winterville, 756 7611.

VALIANT, 1967, gold, standard transmission, good rubber, very clean, $700. Call 758 0137 after 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Ex

cellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

FIAT IS KNOCKING THEM COLD!!!

It you are in the market tor a foreign car we urge you to check out the Fiat. Take a Demonstration ride and compare it with any or all of tha others.

Don't make a serious mistake and choose to buy a foreign car with out test driving the Fiat.

BROWN-WOOD

Pontiac-CacHIlBC-Fiat Dickinson Avt 751-7111

BLACK 1965 VOLKSWAGEN, good condition. Call 746-4151 after 5 p.m.

V0LKSWA60N 1972, red, black interior, small equity and take up payments. 756-5967 after 6 p.m.

1970 VOLKSWAGEN, LOW MILEAGE, excellent condition, tour new tires. Call 756 3469.

SQUARE BACK 1967, good condition, one owner. Call 756 4982 after 5 p.m.

CyclBS for Silt

1979 MODEL, SL IN, $350. Coli 027 5795 Pinetog.

OOOSAFETS

PURBBREO COLLIE PUPPIES,

good bloodline Call 746 6947.

Minx kittens tor sale. Call 752-4B79.

7 MONTH OLD BLACK PESNCH Poodle. Registered, B housa brokan. Call 7S6-20N or 746 3634.

AKC MINIATURE Dachshundt, two Macks, two red, malts. Call 137 S271, Pinetops, attar 6 p.m.

FREE MIXED lEEEO puppies, small, I weeks Md. Call Aydan. 746 6461 8 6 p.m.

PUREBEEO OEEMAN SHEPHERD puppies, males and females, black and silver, have been dewormed. Call 756 6753 afttr 4 p.m.

AKC REOISTERED black poodle, male, $75. 756 4634.

AKC REOISTEREO Yorkshire Terrier, reasonable. AKC Mack toy poodle. Call 758-3019.

AKC OOEERMAN pups, rads B

Macks, warlock bloodline, 753-4SSS, Farmville.

AKC GERMAN SHORT haired male,

6 months old. started, excellent breeding, will trade for well bred Labrador female pup. Call 750-5096.

EMPLOYMENT

FtmBlt HbIp Wantifi

THREE SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS tor drapery making, experience not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756 6611.

TYPIST-CASHIER. Typing a must, good fringa btnefits, paid vacation. May apply at Provident Finance Co., 511 Dickinson Ave Greenvillt.

GENERAL CLERICAL: Looking for that right job today? if you can type, cashier and do lite bookkeeping, this is it. CALL ALLIED PERSONNEL 7543147.

GENERAL OFFICE: Parttime, 2 days a week. Just the thing to fill in some spare time. General office duties. Accurate typing. Will train. Nice phone voice. Call ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.

SARAH COVENTRY has opaning for ten ladles who wants good commission tor part or full time, no delivery, car and phona nectssary. Call 746 6956.

AVON

1951 WILLYS JEEP, 4 cylinder, $450. Pineview Trailer Court, Lot 30, Greenville.

DATS UN

SALESMAN NEIVIB AT ONCBt

Join company with plenty of room to grow. Sales experience and ability is helpful. Fabulous Opportunity. Call TkLLtEO TERSONNEl., 756 3147.

Trucks for Eilt

1951 <^3 TON Chevy pickup, good running condition, $250. Call 827 5795 Pinetops.

1972 GMC pickup truck. Call 752 7209 after 5 p.m.

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825 4321.

BOATS* EQUIPMENT

isn 18 h.p. Evinrude motor, used four times, $375. 756-1441.

1969 16FT. STARCRAPT, b^ rider, 55 h.p. Johnson motor an^railer, boat has top. $1600. Call 752 7111, ask tor Bob. /

Cydtsfar Salt

$A I97Q MS. Must sail. 752-4236.

HONDA CT-70, GOOD condition, was asking $235, will sell for $199. 7543435.

197t MOHOA 4, CB, under M,000 [lies, like new. Sacrifice at $600. Call k Maxwtll, 756aSS1 or 75431#r

AVON INVITES YOU to Start earning extra cash sailing our ax-citing cosmetic fashions for Summar '731 Por a parsanat appointmant, call: 758-2444 or write Willa M. Wooten Box 315 Loon Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

CLERK CASHIER evening and week end. Apply Central Haws 312 Evans St. Greenvilla.

Malt HalpWanfad

BXPERIENCiO SHEET metal

workers. Call 758 3165.

CARPET LAYER, MECHANIC,

Sheet rock hangers and finishers. Experience. Pay S3 $4 an hour. Call 7340053.

PULL ANO PARTTIMB farm workers needed on River Rd. Ranch. Call 753 7496 or 753 6903 after 6 p.m.

PART-TIME SALEMAN for E C U. Student only. May lead to a carear. Call 752 4060 ^Ir. B. L. Hunt.

CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR Large rool ostate itvolsur Met eon. strecilen eeerwaew to take dwrge e# the taastnKtloa at a eavotoamont. Mvst hava

Ufsrtica la aaMi. rsaas A fsiieral aofrectlea. AMNfy Ss aeaHlate contract, Mb sePcMlroclors, la wom wHk looal A aso agoacios a nwst. MP at cspaMa at eokiag picHlom, swrkins tana Imws. (7

Bats a wiUi tf aoMSsary). tea bo aaia to

tNirt May I, im.

{|l yoa caa tmm m mtmm. yoe ww ttaeo MM oassrtnity to IMB ode at tiw ' frewlm, ana omm excmat cam-

paMo la Nw fMM tMlty.

.Ton wW aha aavt Nw oaeorhmity la oam a vary seastontlal inceme. Fioasa send fesnido, arosent Mmiats, Mid tsHahoas dddiaor to:

Oraat Northern Otvtlopmgnt Co.

P. . Box 91 Now Barti, NC 2IS4B

WANTED: A person who cares for his family, wants the finer things in life and is not content with $150 per week, wants own business and can be own boss. Call 756 6712.

For An Intorosting Coroor in Solos Monogomont

FiriMNM Livht hi Yflv Tibi

rar Bin mpmm

CALL COLLla CLYDE WILD^

rnlls

Diet

919-B74-S1M-flf-iaiklMB-

or WflH Tn 3BM I* iBGlBMri

1 PMtrl

-TI Dally Rellect#r,_erpivllle, N.C.-

IV. Jaly 1C. 172

the savings you

' V' ''/'Check these columns first before you buy. You'll save time, effort and money, too!

Male Help Wanted

NEED CAftPEWTERS. 0 & W

Con tract inq a Remodeling Call 75 0231 day or 758 0779 rtight

YOUNG MAN CLERK cashier. Call Saturday or Sunday. Apply Central News, 321 Evans Street.

(Sales Represeotalive)

< Chemical Specialist Salesmen)

Enperience helphil iwt mt absolutely necessary. Wc art lookine for a man who is interested in a permanent position etltb above averaee earninfs, and an eiceltent opportunity for a promotion to manaeement. If you are sales orientated, possess a desire to work basiCiHy unsuperviSed, and ad

vanee witb a rewhr company wite Sales Manaer. P.O. So^ M

Greensbere. N.C. Itmi. For further details, resume wilt be treated with strick confidence.

WANTED; MAN FOR full time omploymeht, C.L Lupton, 7526116

WANTED; DVTStOE SALES

representative Draw against

commission, transportation fur nished. excellent company benefits. Apply in person to Manager, Singer Co.. Pitt Plaza. Greonvilt.

"MOTEL NIGHT AUDITOR. Ex

perience Preferred. Apply in Person or call 919 243 2144 for appointment Cherry Hotel, Wilson, N.C.

X RAY TECHNICIAN, A R.R T .

work in progressive Radiology department. Excellent benefit program including paid vacation holidays, sick leave, and paid medical care. Starting salary commensurate with experience Apply Albemarle Hospital, inc. Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 or call (991) 335 0531 ext. 227.

NATIONAL EXPANDING insurance inspection company is seeking part titne personnel in the Greenville a8ea. Write to L. E. Colbert Service Review Inc, 1515 Mocking Bird Lane Charlotte, N.C. 28209. Equal Op portunity Employer.

EXPERIENCED COOK needed immediately. Apply in person, Fiddler's Three Restaurant, 209 E 5th., Greenville.

KEY PUNCH OPERATORS Im

mediate openings for experience key punch operators. High school graduate, S18S SPM. Excellent future for qualified applicants. An Equal Opportunity employer.

DUN BRAOSTREET Business Analyst degree preferred, to travel 12 county area around Greenville. S560 a month plus expenses. Call Bill Parlier 10 a.m. 5 p.m. Holiday Inn Tuesday July 18.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tod.iy For Tomorrow The

BreamiUaker

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE

All makes and models, FREE ''Ck up and delivery. One I'ev serv

Call

FilHER SAPPLIANCE 7S2-M09 After 6 p.m. 752-0250

Are you paying rent? Are you a Veteran? if so you can own your own Mobile Home with no down payment

Downtowne Motors

Lt St. Ayden 74^m

ROOFING

( diPiON cn

Fresh Tomatoes

Pick Your Own. See Jin Wiide,

'Your Friendly Farmer'

OA W CONTRACTING A REMODELING AND CABINET WORKS

307 Sftruce St. GreenviHe, N.C 27S34 Day 7SS 231, Niotits 7SI-077f.

FUU UNE OF CNRYttJR OATd, MOTORS, AOCiSfQfllES We Heapr CluHve

CASiDNS

mwiiiirt '

ard*

SUfPLY

7II4S74

TKelveriy

A Nurmry

prvfrBiiifar

ificfiMrfi

Work Wantad

WILL DO ironing in my home. Call 756 7276.

SELLING A SERVICE? Sell more of it with a Want Ad. Dial 752 6166.

LICENSED CPA seeking em pioyment in Greenville area. Write P O. Box 2611, Sanford, N.C

FARM EQUIPMENT

Miscellaneous for Sale

ANTIQUE SALE

Every Friday Night Time: 7:30 p.m. At:

COASTAL BERMUDA Hay for sale Call 752 6903 after 6 p.m

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

COMPLETE SET OF drums, cases and cymbals. $400. 756 5923

USED COLOR TV, RCA'S, Zeniths and other models New picture tubes, one year warranty Cannon's TV, 756 2555 , 8:30 a.m. tO p m

USED PINE CABINETS, Stove, for sell. 758 2936

COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your con veniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.

GOOD COUCH with odd chair, $50. New half bed, $25. Shady Knoll, Lot 25, Greenville.

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We

cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752 6643.

SS GALLON DRUMS $2 each, G & W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Green ville, 752 2111.

7 FT. POOL TABLE, like new. Call 756 4513.

MAPLE DINETTE, 7 piece, with two 12" leaves with formica fop. Regular S349.95, now special for $249.95. Fisher's, 752 3609.

JUNE, JULY A AUGUST brides! Beautiful formal wedding gown, brand new, never been worn. Call 756 1943 after 6 p.m.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544, I.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

Henry Hiirs Antique Barn

Highway 17,6 miles south of Chocowinity.

Truck Load Of

Aluminum Ouachita Canoes.

15% Discount

Also Special Price On

AtaminiM In Boals

CURK & COMPANY

3008 Memorial Drive 754-2557

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758 1505 nights.

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding.

Route 9

Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

SEARS ALLSTATE TIRES, greatly reduced. Buy 4 plus 2 Dyna glass tires and get the second tire at half price. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

21,000 BTU PENN-CREST, air

conditioner, used one season. $325 including factory warranty. 827 5795 Pinetops.

REFRIGERATOR, 16 cubic ft. trostless, 2 doors, coppertone, pair of table lamps, US divers Scuba gear, all in excellent condition. Call 756 3267.

FOR SALE

160-B Franklin Logger In Excellent Condition

Wltlte Gregory, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3364

TWIN BEDS excellent condition, double bed, chest, couch, sofa, end tables, lamps, tea table, desk, playpen and vacumn cleaner. 756 0412.

MONOGRAMMING available tor sheets, towels and shower curtaihs. The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C.

SEARS STOCK reduction sale ends in a few days. Big reduction on washers, dryers, freezers 8. refrigerators & so on. Sear Roebuck Greenville.

RIDING MOWER $275, 30" cut, 8 h.p. one year old. Western Auto, 752 2042.

GULBRANSEN MINUTE console, mahogany piano. Call 752 3554 after 5 p.m.

NEW! JUST received . . . Wine making kits and supplies. Hungates Hobbies & Crafts 515 Cotanche St. Call 752 7310.

M. M. Smithwicfc, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3811

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.

SHEET ALUMINUM 23" x 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent tor outside sheeting or 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 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26V2in.deep, 52 in. high IS in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-2175

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED SECRETARY

We are looking for an attractrive secretary who enjoys keeping busy and takes pride in a job well done. Must have very good secretarial skills and pleasant personality. Previous secretarial experience required. This is a challenging job with excellent salary. Work will be in new plant now under construction on eastern By-Pass.

NATIONAL BOAT WORKS

714 Albomarl* Avnu Gr**nviil, N.C. 27834 752-2111 '

SALE

1972 EXECUTIVE CARS

1972 Oils 98 Luiry Sehi

Fully equipped, stereo, radio, air condition, vinyl top

Regular Price $6476.80

Holt's Price $5476.80

1972 Olds Delta Royale 88

4 dr. hardtop, all normal equipment, plus air condition, iop* Regular Price $5364.25

Holt's Price $4379.00

1972 Olds Delta Royale

4 dr. hardtop, ail normal options, plus air condition, vinyl top.

Regular Price $5423.25

Holt's Price $4425.00

1972 DIds Delta Royale

4 dr. Sedan, all normal options, plus vinyl top and air condition.

Regular Price $5141.25 Holt's Price $4207.00

These cars have very low mileage/ carry factory warranty, and are subject to North Carolina Sales Tax.

HOLT

Oldsnioble-Datsiii

1D1 Hooker ,Rd. 756-3115

Miscellaneous For Sale

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St.

Back of Respess Barbecue

SHAKLEE ORGANIC non chemical products. Basic cleaners, cosmetics, and food supplements (vitamins), products for entire family. 752 2842.

INSURANCE

HOSPITALIZATION S20 S30 S60 per

day. Salary Protection $100 $200 $400 per month, Mortgage Redemption $10,000 $100,000, Juvenile Estate Builders $1,000 up. Retirement & pension plans. Contact D. D. Garrett Insurance Agency, 606 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752 4476, night 752 7756.

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASYTERMS

Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Anne; 206 Greenv%)Nf1vd.

S-0911

INSTRUCTION

HORSEMANSHIP and saddle seat equitation instruction. Any age. Millie O. Tripp, Instructor, Happy Acres Farm, Pactolus Highway, 758 0195.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, with washer and air. Call Rufus Keel, 758 3931.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, with air conditioner and washer. Shady Knoll. 752 7076 or 756 4997.

TWO A THREE BEDROOM mobile

homes at Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758 3 566 or 756 1307,

Mobile Homes For Rent

12 X 55, TWO bedrooms, air condition. Shady Knoll, 756 2892.

12x60, TWO BEDRP0MS,1V3 baths,

appliances furnished, married couple only. Call 756 3236.

Mobile Homes For Sale

TWO USED MOBILE home for sale, 8x45 and 10 x50. Call Downtowne Motors, Ayden, 746 6892.

1972 DELBROOK, 12x65, new, 8 ft. ceilings, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, large living room, large bathroom with washer & dryer hookups, carpet, dishwasher, completely furnished. 756 0652 or 756 3422.

12 X 46, 1971 two bedrooms, air condition, $3,500 or best offer, 758 5643 or see at Hillcrest Trailer Court, East 10th St., Lot 14, after 5 p.m.

12 X 50 two bedrooms, $200 and assume payments. Call 756 4355 or 758 2654,

PROFESSIONAL

BRICK AND BLOCK WORK, walk ways, patios, steps and stpops, porches, house under pinning and general brick and block repairs. Gid Hnllnman, Farmville, 753 44?0 day night 753 3141.

STUMP REMOVAL SERVICE,

unwanted stump ground, up without disturbing, lawn or shrubbery. Call Joe Rogers, 746 4598.

WHICHARD'S WELDING. Seeking new territory. Portable welding and burnings and fabricating. Contract prices on camper hitches and boat trailers. On call 24 hours. Call collect (919) 726 7351.

"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.

SEPTIC TANK. LANDSCAPING,

farm ditching and general back hoe and loading work. Call Joe Rogers. 746 4598

REAL ESTATE

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756 3517.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Ayden, air conditioner and washer, couple only. Call 746 6860

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.

NEW 60 X 12 Mobile Home, two bedrooms, front den, central air, wall to wall shag, completely fur nished. Call 758 3711.

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes, air conditioned, good location. Call 752 3286 or 825 5391.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE Business Property

New Building with 6,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.

Contact

M. E. Sutton.

Phone 752-6121

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Pro, rty With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-39ti, Night PL 2- 4409

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE M9NEV NOW

International Mobile Homes

Close out on 71 models and used Mobile Homes. 71 MODELS

Was

Save

Now

65 X 12 CONTEMPO ^8995

M400

7595

60 X 12 WEDGEWOOD ^6395

MODO

5395

USED MODELS

Was New

Now

70 ModeJ 60 X 12 WINSTON

7135

5950

2 bedrooms Extra Good Condition

66 Model 60 X 12 GREAT LAKES

2 bedrooms Extra Good Condition

7195

4595

SEE OUR MANY 72 MODELS NOW IN STOCK

International Mobile Homes

264 By PaHs^and Memorial Dr. 756-3063

-'What Does A Womafi Possess More Than Anything In The WorliJ" . . .

A Home From The General

Carl Darden

GENEIUL INSURMICE & REALTY

Office 758-1183

A. B. Stallworth Carl Darden 758-1983 Don Southerland 752-2385 Pat White 758-4881

Rare Phenonieiion New ListiRg

College View. S21,500.00, 4 bedroom, brick, IV3 baths, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, carport, central heat, 2 air units.

Recent Reduction MOOO.HI

Elmhurst, 4 bedrooms, 2 story, 2 baths, living room, with fireplace, den, kitchen, 2 porches, wooded lot. $30,000.00 Call Immediately.

Candlewick

3 bedrooms, 1 bath, brick, carport, one .year old, beautiful lot. $20,500.00

Lakewood

t, brick ry^cpiNVr air and ie garage with 3

Greenville most plush 3 bedroom home. Have to see to believe. Two full baths, walk-in closets, shag carpet, sliding glass doors, fireplace in den with built-in book case and desks, dish washer, central air and heat, 2 acre wooded lot.

West Greenville

ElndiiNst

Extreqiely well kept home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate dining room, living room, fully carpet, central air and heat. Split rail fence

Lots

Brookvalicy, on lth fairway. Lots at Candlewick from $37 08.00-S4500.00

baths, replace, , attic, carport.

Candlewick

Georgi

acre lot.

story 4 carpet, and living

We Heed

38 icre Woodland

Immadiately We need a listing in Lyodaie.___

700 W. road frontage, exceiltnt market price.

REAL ESTATE

FDUR MOBILE HOMES and land for sale located In Greenville. $16,000. Call 758 4700.

FOE SALE BY OWNER. Grocery store with house, good business, excellent location. Call 752-6481 after 8 p.m.

Custom, Residtiitiai and Commorcial Buildinq, Featuring American Classic.

AMEXKAN CLASac * HOMES * . .

Call for Quotations and estimate day 756-0911, night 756-3404

TIPTON

Builders/ Inc.

Genaral Contractor Ucanst No. 5565 234 Greenville Blvd.

Farms For Sale

30 ACRE FARM 5'/2 acres of tobacco, 18 acres com, all cleared land. Call Carl Darden 758-1183.

Houses For Sale

301 RALEIGH AVE., 962 sq. H., two bedrooms, large living room, carport. S8,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615, Mike Joyner, 756 1062.

CHARMING THREE BEDRDDM

home in excellent neighborhood. Kitchen with separate breakfast nook, carpeted living and dining room with fireplace, bath, laundry room, carport, fenced-in back yard. S21,500. Louis Clark Agency, 752 4173, 756 5273, 756 3108.

314 E. 12TH St., Greenville. Direct from owner, 3 bedroom brick veneer. $17,900. 946 7139.

LYNNOALE. BY OWNER. 4

bedrooms, 3' 2 baths, living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, library with fireplace, laundry room, 2 car garage, centrally air conditioned, fully carpeted. 102 Granville Dr., 756-3872.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with US. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor Property Management, 204 West 10th 758-4711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FRESH SWEET CORN Pick Your Own

Jim Wilde

"Your Friendly Farmer.'

Housbs For SalO

3S3 ARLINGTON, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, carport, beautiful yard and patio. VeryAaat and nice, $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615, Mike Joyner, 756-1062.

Houses for Sale

FOR SALE

One 3 Bedroom Dwelling

Central heat air canditionina buin in oven Utilities, 2 ear-carport. Beautiful corner wooded lot, Woodsifto Rood, GrooMvillo, N C. Only $17,975.00

One House and Lot

?*<* bosomont. 1118 West Fifth Street, Greenville N.C. Only $11,983.00

Several 3 & 4 B-R Homes

Completely modem, nice big lots, $17,800.00 and $18,008.08 $200.80 down. Kennedy Estates, Ayden N.C.

Wo need your liftings.

Contact

D. D. Garrett Insurance Agency

606 Albemarle Avenue 752-4476, Nights 752-7756

Lots for Sale

LOTS FOR SALE

Beautiful wooded and wator front lots at Olannwood Lake

Beautiful wooded lots in Cherry Dam

homesltes edioining

Golf Course. Country Club Acres.

AMERICAN CLASSIC a * * HOMES a * *

Thomas Realty (k).

756-5166 105 Greenville Blvd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

411 WEST VILLAGE Drive. 3 bedrooms, living room, 1 bath, $12,500. Estate Realty, 752 5051 or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.

WOODED LOT 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, range and oven, large patio, fully carpeted, laundry room. Immediate occupany. Bowen Realty, 752-7194, if no answer call Trish Byrum, Realtor, 758 5017.

RENTALS

BUILDING FD rent to suit tenant, corner of 2nd and Venters in Ayden. Write P.O. Box 1438, Rocky Mt., or call after 6 p.m. 442-1901.

SPRINKLED STORAGE and

Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752 5577.

RENT A MERCURY from Friday 5 p.m. until 5 p.m. Monday for only $21. plus mileage. Call Smith Waldrop, 756^4267.

Apartment For Rent

GLENDALE COURT Apartments, Hooker Rd. 2 8. 3 bedrooms, married icouptes. Office, B-31 756-5731.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT. Call 756^1341.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment by the river, central air. 206 N.'Summit St., Call 758 5864.

SMALL UTILITY apartment near University. Suitable tor a man $47.50 monthly. Call 752 6165.

1207 E. 14th STREET. Exceptionally nice 2 bedroom apartment on wooded loti air condition, stove, refrigerator furnished. Call 752 3900 day, 756 2385 night.

APARTMENT RENTALS;

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynbfds, Mgr. 746-4310. . *

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752 - 6121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KEY PUNCH OPERATORS

Expansion of our EDP Dtpaiimont requires that we add 2 experienced key punch operators. Here is a chance for secure employment. Excellent wages, full benefits and a future in this exciting field.

Apply

HAMPTON SHIRT CO., INC.

Cotwall Straet Kinston, N.C.

An Equal Op|N>rtunity Employer

$2B TO mVE M

A new 3 bedroom or 4 bedroom home, 1-2 baths, living reom and fpacious kHchcn with breakfast area. Lew monthly payments are yours if>ou qualify for the FHA-235 loan.

"UNCLE SAM" WILL HELP YOU MAKE YOUR PAYMENT . IF YOU MAKE S/900 to 9,200

Calt

GREENVILLE RALTY CO. Office 752-2814

Evenings 752-4224

^pvid Evans, Jr. Builder and Realtor

Winnie Evans Sales Representative

n IK

O) 111 S. Harding St.

3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. $10,900.

LISTINGS NEEDED:

Houses, Farms, & Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.

Member MLS

"lES

TURHA6E

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCEAGENCY OF FICE 752-2719 Home 756-1179

$12,720.00

Cottage at Moore's Beach, . bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and kitchen combination, completely furnished, will sleep 11 people. Screened front porch. On water front with pier.

$30,000.00

Restaurant and all fixtures, air conditioned.

$13,500.00

Home in the country, less than I year old, off Pactolus Highway Frame, 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room, kitchen with stove and break fast area, fully carpeted.

D. G. Nichols

752-4012 David Nichols, 752-7666 Ann Stott, 752-4364 Jeanie Jones, 750-5297

Billie Jean Travathan, 756-4405

- -- .....

C THE LOUIS. CURK AGENCY, REALTORS

FOUR BEDROOMS, 2'/, BATHS

Brick home on wooded lot within walking distance of all schools. Carpeted living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, built-in dishwasher and disposal. Family room with fireplace. Large basement room adaptable for recreational activities. Carport and storage. $32,500.00

THE LOUIS CLARK AtERCr,REALTORS

752-4173

g. 4 LUTiNC

Louis Clark, 756-2912 Terry Shank, 756-3100 Unda Ward, 756-5273

iNm-ciTT LoaiTioii sfivicf. inc.

ANNOUNCEMENT

*' ^ ,1 '

You Now (^n tease 6 No* 8ar or Truck

HASTINGS FORD

For 24, 26, 26, p, or 36 Monthi

For

Coll 764i 14 mill AOk For

.Brownie Tripp itiasing Manager ' J

- -L.

The Dallv Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. July

Find the dependable firm to put your car into vacation-safe condition in today's Daily Reflector Classified Ads

BETHEL. LARGE ONE BEDROOM,

completely furnished duplex apart menf, central heat, air. carpeting, near Burroughs Wellcome. S85 a month. 7ca 3370. p

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756 5234.

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win

ferville. N.C , 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnlshea. Call 746 4310

ULTIMATE

APARTMENT LIVING

1, 2/ and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Mir** then

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS

1.2 A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

ELM VILLA, 201 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart

ment, wall-to-wall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527 0711 Kinston.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

MIDTOWN APARTMENTS Win

ferville, one bedroom furnished. Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment, heat, air condition and water furnished, 400 Lewis St., one block from campus, 752 6132 day, 756 3465 night.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-btdroom,

% 4-ctos*t$, fully carpBtcd, disposBl, dishwasher

Near Shopping Centers, churches A university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 75d-4151

' IQUIPflO WITH ^

-KfortpjcrLfvir \

MAJOR APPUANCIS J

Aprtment For Rent

STADIUM APARTMENTS. Com

pletely modern, air condition, one bedroom. Ideal location between men's dormitory and colosseum on 14th Street. 752 5700 or 756 4671,

CENTER

QUALITY

Stratford Arms Apts., leoo S. Charles St. An exclusive immunity designed to provide Me ultimate in gracious living. Modern I. 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments end 2 bedroom Townhousos. Furnished or unfurnished. 7S4-4M0.

Houses for Rent

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED

house. Available August 1. Pactolus Highway. 752 3225.

wimii I iMM w MiactM

schools.

FOR SALE

The following will be told to settle the Estate of the late Joseph Broadway.

Oil Heater

Window Fan

Refrigerator

Apartment size Stove

Sofa & Chair (6 months old,

vinyl)

5 Piece Dinette Suit Gas Heater Sofa Bed

Box Springs & Mattress Odd Table 2 Platform Rockers

See Or Call Robert G. Little Rt. 1, P.O. Box 128 Grimesland, N.C. 752-6065

FOR SALE

The following will be sold to safitt tho Estate of the late Joseph Broadway.

o House & Lot

*Cab tractor, Cultivator, Fertilizer Distributor, and Swing Under Mower

1W7 International Pick Up Truck

See or Call

Robert G. Little Rt. 1, Box 128 Grimesland, N.C. 752-6065

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ptrlmenli

ititt num

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4 BEDROOM HOUSE, 8 miles from Garris, Griffon,

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM , 2 bath home with den, study, dining room, and garage. Close to college, $210 monthly, one year lease. Col. Osborn, 752 4905.

AYDEN. THREE bedroom brick, den kitchen combination, built-in appliances with refrigerator, central air, garage. 746 3751 after 5 p.m.

COMFORTABLE THREE bedroom frame house, one bath, central heat on Snow Hill ., Ayden. Available after July 23rd. Call Raleigh 828 9472 after 6 p.m. ask for Mrs. Lester.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF Electric Start, B horse power 36'' mower. $629.95 plus tax

HENDRIX-8/UIIIHU CO.

/Memorial Drive

105 Trade St. Greenville, NC 27834

A-1

We Hang Drapes Install Hardware

VALUES DRAPERY SHOP Custom Drapes - Bedspreads Cornices - Table Cloths HOURS: Mon. Sat. Phone Number

GREENVILLES FINEST USED CAR CENTER

LUSUfi CMS t n

Liutc h Gi ubbs

72 Ford LTD Squire Wagon

Fully equipped, plus air condition.

Wag

Fully

gold.

$4495

vrcondition,

^ $3795 (2) 72 Olds Cutlass

2 dr. hardtop, vinyl roof, fully equipped, plus air condition.

$3595 Each 71 Impala

4 dr. hardtop, fully equipped, plus air condition.

$2895

(2) 71 Ford Galaxie 500

2 dr. hardtop, fully equipped, plus air CdMitiBit, green,th other bluet

$2895 Each 70 Monte Carlo

Loaded, white, black vinyl top, air condition.

$2995

69 Dodge Cornet

2 dr. hardtop, automatic, V-8.

$1495

68 Chevelle Malibu SS

V-8, automatic, power steering, one owner car.

$1695 71 Buick Skylark

Gold, vinyl roof, loaded plus air condition.

$3295 71 Dndge Demon

6 cylinder, automatic,power steering, air condition.

$2895

71 Gremlin

Red, luggage rack, 6 cylinder, automatic, real nice.

$1995

69 Pontiac

4 dr. Sedan, V-8, power steering, power brakes, air condition, vinyl roof, WSW real nice.

$1995

72 Chevy II Nova

Vinyl roof, air condition, V-8, power steering, loaded, 4,000 actual miles.

$3295

IICKS OF YOUR CHOICE

70 Galaxie 500

2 dr. hardtop, V-l, automatic, power steering, loaded plus air condition, dark green.

$2395

71 Maverick

Black, red vinyl roof, automatic air condition, real nice.

$2195

70 Buick Electra 225

4 dr. hardtop, loaded, loaded, loaded!

$3595

1972 Ford LTD Squire Wagon

10 passenger, fully equipped, 400 V-l, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, deluxe luggage rack, deluxe wheel covers, speed control deluxe Interior, WSW power windows, tinted glass, dual mirrors.

$4495.00

GRUBBS MOTOR COMPANY

South Memorial Drive

756 6633

Lanwood $. Haath

REALWALLACE ESTATE SCHOOL

ACCREDITED BY

IRE NORTII CAROLINA REAL ESTA1T LIGENSIN6' IMARDANNOUNCES A COURSE IN "FUNDAiMENTALS OF REAL ESTATE' THE FIST CUSS (Mt, Mt m, at IM F.|.) IS FIFE!

Subsequent to the first class there will be two classes each week on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. for seven weeks. The course is designed To meet and exceed the educational requirements of the N.C. Real Estate Licensing Board for those who wish to qualify for the N.C. Broker's Exam 9 To train new sales people. ^ To refresh experienced real estate professionals especially as to license law. ^ To furnish a better understanding of the modern complexities of real estate transactions for all who own buy or sell real estate (including homeowners).

Professional instructor has over twenty years experience in brokerage and appraisal of real estate is a graduate of the Realtors Institute and other professional schools and has tau|||^/c^estate at both E.C.U. and Pitt Tech. Classes will be limited as to size in orii^to assure more individual attention. The'^ first class/ which is FREE/ will meet in the Conference Room of the Lawyer's Building at 400 W. First St., Greenville N.C. at 7:00 p.m. on Monday July I7th. * To pre-register and assure your place in the class please telephone 752-5113 any time!JACK WALLACE, Realtor Owner-lflstrictorLawyer's Building, 400 W. First St., Greenville, N.C,

. ^^ ^

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE

August 1. Two private offices with receptionist area, utilities furnished, $100 per month. 1100 Evans St. 752 4187 day, 756-2609 night.

Sporting Goods

1969 DOOOE VAN CAMPER, V 8,

automatic transmission, air, Cori cruiser, sleeps up to six, range with oven, electric refrigerator, heater, commode. See at ECU, 10th. St. parking lot, 8 12 noon, Kinston 523 2229.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANNOUNCEMENT

N. E. Moore Pest Control Company of Greenvillt is available for business at Morehead Gty and Atlantic Beach for control of termites, powder post beetles, rats, mice, roaches, ants, fleas, and other pests.

Call:

Mvetead City 726-tSSO Crmnlle 7S2-6U0

Resort Proeertv

ATLANTIC BEACH, clean cottage. Call 746 3284, Ayden.

Rooms for Rent

ROOMS AIR CONDITIONED nice for male students or businessmen Call 752 3069 after 6 p.m. '

ROOM FOR RENT house privileges, also will tutor math 8, language art students, grades 4 6,4 year teaching experience. 758 3578

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SNEAK PREVIEW

Eastbpook

APARTMENTS

"A New Direction For Finer Living."

READY SOON

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YESi

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.

MODEL OPEN PREVIEW THEM NOW Daily 10-12, 1-6:30, Saturday A Sunday 1:30-6:30.

Live On The Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) iust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accrnditnd Mnaim*nt Organiiation

Rooms for Rant

NICE THREE ROOM furnished apartment, atr condition, one block from university Call 752 4020.

WANTED

CHAIR CANING. Wheredid you hav^ that beautiful caning done? Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop did it.

WANTED: Old National Geographies for classroom purposes. Call 752 4936

WANTED TO BUY

MARRIED COUPLE WANTS home

n country with bathroom. Will make repairs. Please write James W. Daniels, Rt 1, Box 38, Robersonville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTiTO BUY pine and cypress

standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. O. Box 306, Phone No. 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ihe low Cost Way to Cut labor Coots

Pull Type Tobacco Harvester

COMPLETE OUTFIT WITH 36 E-Z LOAD RACKS

REGUlARmCE$97S.OO

SPECIAL PRICE ONLY $595.00

f.e.b. plus taxfi

Harvest four rows of tobacco Seats quickly adjusted up or down in or out to suit your need Works equally well for bulk, looping machine, or conventional handling. Constructed of high strength steel tubing. Comfortable contoured fiberglass seats. The outside seat mounts can swing fore end aft to prevent damage, yet cannot swing sideways on hillsides. Slides in to 10 ft. wide withouf removing any parts. No moving parts. Highly maneuverable at the end of field. Entire harvester adjusts up or down with one crank adjustment. Pulled by tractor draw bar.

E-Z LOAD TOBACCO RACKS

Perfect leaf alignment. Strong, lightweight, one-piece construction without sharp EKlges, hinges or spring latches. Holds approximately 45-50 pounds of green tobocco.

SEE YOUR DEALER NOW

or contact SEWAtD PARKS (919) 123-4151

...

LONQ MFQ.IM.C.INC.

TARBORO, NORTH CAROUNA

371N

THE PRICE FIGHTER

FORD

TRADE-INS1969 Mustang

2 dr. Sports roof, 4 speed, 390 V-8, medium blue, one owner, ready to go. M 788.001968 Pontiac Catalina

2 dF:-hardtop, fully ecKtipped including factory air condtion,1969 Fairlane Station Wagon

white, V-8, automptiCt^ flood second car ________ -..............."SPECIAL PRICE'

1970 Toyota Corolla Mach II

4 dr., local one owner, low mileage, gray metalic finish.

SAVE ON THIS ONE

TRUCKS

1969 Ford Econ-o-line Super Van

Dgm blue, excellent conditroii - *1647 00

1958 FordT -600

2 Ton Cab & Chassie, ready to go.

*977.001965 Mustang Convertible

4 speed, 289 V-8, black, extra sharp.

*896.00

6 More Good Ctea n Low Priced Trucks To Ctroose From.

"HEAP CHEAP CORNER"

1962 Falcon Station Wagon

Automatic, runs good. GOOD FISHING

TRANSPORTATION 1962 Ford Vs Ton Pick-Up

Long wheel base, good mechanical condition.

READY TO GO!1966 Olds Cutlass

2 dr. hardtop^iliutomatic, power steering, bucket seats, red.>539.00 1972 Ford LTD

4 dr. Brougham, gray, metalic black vinyl roof, fully equipped including air condition, AM-FM stereo.*1062.43 DISCOUNT* Plymouth Stotion Wagon

SA-en 8= J ^ . ex. ^ Needs a little work Qppgp1070 Ford Goloxie 500

4 dr. Sedan, local one owner, 25,000 actual miles fully | 1966 Plymouth Fury II

equipped inclqding factory air condition, light blue finish, ^ dr. Sedan, V-8, automatic, factory air condition.Show room condition ^^4,5 qNE ' GOOD SECOND CARColl Your Friendly Ford Solesmen

Brinkley Moore Kenneth Smith

Bonnie smith Tom Dai I

Brownie Tripp ">** i-nngiey ^11 Riggant

Monday - Friday Opan until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 5:00 P.M.

HURRY ON DOWN TOSTINGFORD

' t ' '

East 10th Street Ext.

GREENVILLEYOU WILL BE GLAD YOU DID!

SB-0114

If- A

jiy 1. iu

League Basebaii: Good Or Bad For Kids?

By PATRiaA McCORMACK un FAMILY NEWS EDITOR NBW YORK <UPI)~UtUe LMfuegood or bod?

Tte qiMtion hu been Udded by psychologists, doctors, porehts, friends and encfmies d piiyers. Depending on the aim one Uds. the ansm~ is either -good Psychologists

or "bad./

dont like Moms and Dads who push their kids to tears before, during or after a game. The games siqiposed to be fun.

Physicians often dont like the stresses put on devel<q)ing bones-especiaily those involved in the pitching of a curved ball.

Parents usually are wild about the game, especially seeing their son win out over some other couples child.

> Leaders of womens liberation hate the all-male aspect of Little Leaguea practice to

abhor until the stereotyping of sex roles ends.

AMA PresMent Speaks Dr. Wesley W. Hall, who practiced medicine in Reno, Nev.. for 26 years, has been a part-time high school and college team (diysician for most d his {xtrfessional career, is one sports enthusiast who doesnt count Little League out. The president of the American Medical Association, Hail has served as Boxing and Wrestling Commissioner in Nevada. He is

Power Plant Building In New Guinea

By PETER BIRD PORT MORESBY. New GUINEA (AP) Cheap watergenerated electricity is coming to the highlands of New Guinea, one of the last places where native man remains fairly primitive.

The power scheme is centered in the Elastem Highlands a few miles from Kainantu at a place called Yonki where a town to house 1,000 is being built as a base for construction.

A vast underground power station is to be built at the head of the Ramu River gorge, and a dam wall built to hold back the river and store 270,000 acre feet of water. Ths wall itself, owering 180 feet from the river bed. will cost $20 million.

Already multi-million dollar contracts have been let for this Ramu Hydro-Electric Scheme, to give it its official name.

One worth $3.6 million has been placed with Prt^ess In-temati(HMil Trade and General Agencies, a Yugoslav (Hrgan-ization, for the suiq>ly of the frst generating machines.

A South Korean concern, Hyundai Construction Co., Ltd.. has been givoi a $13.2 million contract for associated civil engineering w(h4cs, including construction of pressure and access shaft, underground machine hall, a diversion weir and a building.

Tenders are being called by the Papus-New Guinea Electricity Commission for construction of 350 miles of power transmission lines.

The commission has mounted a public relations operation to keep the people in the area informed of just what is to hap^ pen and hew it will affect them. Instant compensation is paid to the owners of land, tree-crops and gardens which are taken" over or damaged.

When completed, the Ramu will provide power not only to Kainantu. and the large port of Lae 100 miles to the east, but also to towns and stations right through the New Guinea Highlands to Mount Hagen, and eventually to the north coast port. Madang.

In its final form the Ramu scheme will produce 120 megawatts of power.

First power will flow about the middle of 1975.

Try Temporary Dropout Status

DAVIS, Calif. (UPI) -The Univmity of Calif<7iia campus here has started a program allowing students to "stop out" of sdwol temfwarily without endangering their status.

Officials said studente may pursue other activities during their leave, gain experience, or lve personal problems. They will be readmitted with a minimum of procedural red tape.

' Ifoi^ of the Arctics lands leaf Mr covering of ice and ihev(.Jh 4iie summer, when can rise to 90 In

interested in some changes to make sports safenot just Little League.

I love to see youngsters play baseball," Hall said. "Its good for themif their coaches are wise people, and the mothers (and fathers) dont push too hard.

"But I think coaches should know that when they allow or encourage 10-and-ll-year-olds to throw curve balls, theyre tunning the risk of giving that youngster a sore elbow for the rest of his life."

At Little League age. the bones arent developed yet. To accommodate the growth of the long bones the ends are

attached to the shaft by cartilage which with maturity will disappear as the end becomes permanently attached.

But the motion used to toss a curve is a twisting one and that, in combination with the lev^age action of the elbow, can spell future trouble for the young pitcher whose bone-rods are not anchored permanently.

Little LeagMTsElWw For a period, Dr. Hall said, "I was taking care of the Reno Silver Socks. Thats class A professional ball. Three boys came in. All had elbow trouble and all three had played Little League ball.

I asked them: out of every

10 balls that you pitched when you were in Little League, how many were curves? Nine out of 10. Now thats too much of a strain on a mature pitcheris arm, let alone on a kids. No wonder all three had elbow problems."

Pint-sized football, meanwhile, draws nix notices from Hall.

"A Little League football circuit was started in Reno not too long ago," he said. "The first year there were three fractured legs. Those kids simply arent fast, theyre not shifty and they get hit. And at their age their bones are still pretty tender.

Hall cwitends that boys nine years old are too young to suit

What about high school football? Listen to the doctor:

When my boy started to play football in hl^ school he had a 16 inch neck. By the time he was a senior, after a few years (rf blocking with his headgeaf. bis neck had gone to 18 inches.

"Now Im not about to criticize the way kids are taught to block, but if they didnt wear such godawful hard helmets there wouldnt be as many ruptured spleens and bruised dneys in football.

Those helmets are just like battering rams.

"When I was in my last year of medical school, we did a series of urinalysis on football players. Seventy per cent of them had microscopic blood in their urine, some had enou^ to color it.

"Sure the body is resilient and kidneys heal, but what concerns me is the total effect after a few years of the kidneys being bruised regularly."

Hall would like to see the soft plastic helmet become a standard part of Uk football uniform. The^new helmet protects the cranium but is not a potentially maiming guided

missile.

Criticizes Borne Coaches The doctor also has no fmrgiveneas in him for tlm coach who will endanger the health of a play^ by sending him back into a game aftM* he is knocked out.

Brain damage doesnt show up immediately on an electroencephalogram, but Ukes up to three days befrne it can be

detected. In the meantime, if a player la sent bade wtih even slight tearing of tiie brain tissue, his reaction time and reflexes wl have been slowed just enough so that he is open to still nunre injuries. Violent jarring in itself mi^t be enough to cause further tearing of the t'ain.

"Its a game," Dr. HaU said, "Dont endanger a boys life."

GORE'S

Can Make Your Dream Kitchen

Fit Your Budget...

Classic, olde world antique brass hardware highlights the Mediterranean Nutmeg finish of these Valencia Series cabinets by Connor. The sculptured woodwork has 3 coats of baked-on finish to virtually resist all kinds of common household scuffs and stains. Solid-core wood doors and feather-touch drawers glide on nylon rollers (and close quietly on cushioned frames with magnetic catches.) This 6' starter unit includes 2 wall-hung cabinets with connecting valance and a 4 door, 2 drawer base unit.

Other Sizes: Width

Complete With Top Double Bowl Sink And Fittings

15x 30 18 X 30 24x30 30x 30 36x 30 30x 18 36x 18

Wall - $24.28 26.42 30.10 36.32 39.82 25.96 29.38

Base Cabinets

Width

B 15

$34.63

B 18

36.32

B24

39.74

B30

47.96

B36

52.33

Big Savings On Our iMost Popuiar House Paint -Jet White Exterior

2 Coiors, 2 Kinds -1 Low Saie Price On Barn & Fence Pabit

You chodse -The' savings are yours on both easy clean-up Latex, ^or Alkyd the Evas Jet White wrfh Barium M|tbOrte TO resist mildew growth. Both dry fast to a uniform low sheen over vyood, metal and masonry. ______ ___ _____ _____________

Choose from mirdew-resistlng white - conirolled chalking, fume ret1?iant,%ister & peel rSistant - excellent for iJS as a primer or as a top coat. . .OR. . ^gloss red contains no lead pigment, making it ideal for.use around-Rvestock. _____________

Maintenance Goes Down Wh Style-Bord Goes Up!

CLOSE-OUT

FACTORY SECONDS

SLIGHTLY DAMAGED

^ ^ LIMITED

Jm 0 9 quantity

4x8 PANEL

Glamorize the walls of your bath, laundry &

1 .

dressing areas or kitchen with this luxurious tile paneling that resists corrosion, abrasion, scuffs and temperature extremes. The completely washable surface, available in a mirade of patterns and colors, will keep that new look in your bath year after year.

Lakewood Series - A Woodgrained

Pastei Paneiing For AH Seasons...

Your Choice -Meadow Green Valley Gold Horizon Blue

4x8

Panel

Choose from 3 exciting decorator-look pastels, all featuring a durable Evans finish to protect against moisture, mars 8t scratches. Character grainpatterns embossed into the sturdy plywood panels combine with random planking to give a brand new look you'll love!

A New Lawn Mower From Moore's Can Make Mowing Grass Aimost Fun...

Regularly $169.95!

144

334219

Ride on a budget! Huffy's Fairlane 1 features a husky 5 HP Brtggs & Stratton engine, rewind starter, both clutch and

hr;)KP hikUO fnrht I ^11 . _

F----r ICI, I^UUI LrlUlCfl anc

brake have foot pedal control and all engine controls are mounted conveniently on the dash._

Remodei With A Stainiess Steoi Sink

Reg. 21.95

Fittings extra Self-rimmed for easy installation without careful fitting. Features 2 satin finish stainless bowls. 32 x 21

Meiiicine Cabinet Features Buiit In Light

610360

19 X 24 surface-mounting cabinet features 2 sliding mirrored doors, 1 shelf, with angled incandescent light

BORROW THIS TRAILER FREE TO CARRY YOUR PURCHASES HOME, ABSOLUTELY NO CHARGE!

til

Mooncs

MOORE'S

FOR BEAUTY AS WELL AS SAFETY, ADD WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS & COLUMNS TO YOUR HOME IN STOCK

4' SECTION WROUGHT IRON RAILING

349

Section

Reg. 3.99 section

Flat

4 Scroll Colmios 4.85 7.89

Corner

Linear Ft.

Cedar Board Fencing 4x4 29^

IxS 13

2x4 .

Linear Ft.

Use our simple step by step instructions to frame your home in the beauty of a cedar fence from Moore's! Cedar weathers naturally to a rot resistant silvery grey that's give you years of maintenance-free service.

Financing Available or Use

Your Bank Charge Card.

Your Satiefaction ~

Guaranteed or ^ iiHiAifiiic*o

Money Refunded.

MOORE'S

Supermdrket of

Lumber and Building Materials

329

W. trNinilli Blvd. (U.S. 2(4 BY-PASS)

JUST EAST OF MEMORIAL DRIVE - GREENVILLE, N.C.

frice^ioodJljijjiJaLJi^

HOURS: MONDAY and FRIDAY 8 A.M. to .8 PJW.

TUESDAY thru THURSDAY 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.

SATURDAY ONLY 8 A.M. to S:30 P.M.

By J. Ed^. Hoover: His Greatest Lesson la a Final MemoirTHE DAILY REFUECrOR

Quiz: How Well Do You Understand

Use That-Great Grape Flavor

Your Children?

In 3 New.Recii

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Tet, I reoetoe a doaea or aiaee lelten a week fiom hendi-C^pfid peapfe 11 flni HHon. iMn 1 aid* aoveMnli paraplegic coalM WHga, ahnn noMgd thaa oat with huDor. Ain, baoaan o d lofc, I Iwve becoae into^

<*d fa ckngW haiuW cod D allow ior winal-

gjring the ooutuiiei a ran far tfaear mtauBf.

fomLAHATDtmm

of haaMi apae. laiiiy, AA.

I have no intondon of g^dig ap' aqr toodotopiotare career, h^s trae I are onneentradng oa aar ator caeer as

dirednr of Lana T^imer Heattb Sj^ bat I dfl totad to make moviee. I spend hones each iieak readtag scnotolm aeaidhing * a good sloey. I iriB toahe a aienlM a

fWiffMtBQMMCB, nnhiaiaiif Fto ahnyi eM year eelraraa Da all Ihoee teto

rdeaenaiii iiHmllj lappeateyerf-Mte.B,M. Vw-

M.T.

Slahamitoii

I htoto a ttabaad adto ie attadBd to te I coed a duriite toilh a aenae of hanea Ite Jaito Fondb, and

50 to badnoBi tee eat acalagr bock 20 yean. W*i atoterid Bhe dtol, toould lie to yerf

wnrthwhBe script

FOCmEFEOWmDMLMAWtS,

Lot Angeles FoliceDepmtmmt

De aay Lae Aagrin palea oAeen near te smw badge

aaaAen ae the tw atoa oa Aiaai MTi-IfaS. ,GMeage, DL

Iteae bai^ps acee oi^gbial|r eelectod at nadoni tern aoM^ CSV nninied Itodgea Ihay aae on loan to Marie Vn,

liiniled. for eadnrire gee by tte two tsmta. Idwofafl wwm-

ben bare not been tened to aetoal oMoeaa Ite bate sriH

be ntontod to the dspaitiaeot at tte cad of dto tei

romrtOLBMm^

Wbhhaf yararaaa

bwadoait I wnite tMed; A Qeat Tbee HaalPUfen and Left an Btoptsr Flaca Aeainit dto Sly/on teoccaalon of POTa deteMtee stationrew

ceired 28,000 sayeito far repte of that propam.

torn ANN umas

is I yen or y*r eeete wha awhe ito ton on dto loans yon nteL tee '

IfaW,Ianraitto,llTw ^

Moat letten oome to an widi the

the writers. Fteendy tte writer not be naed and seppto hh Lad^/ "Dtembed Dbopngar,'

>noaaBtois aipplad,!

rigaatere of that bia name

-namely Loon,* etc. hi

FomemammoGaa

tofa^toytoj^Itetoitemttebawtffal tepto ter; tobieh inna tteongb tte peapney. WImt a

itey te*l yen dernto

Ftmmimrmomg 1

flalto if blaad

aielted

batea aaybte bad ewan heard of ahtecdD fa. 1 ww adrJaad by a doctor in Maaiphis tte what dte

oototey needed wna aeteek not in tetete, bet te

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Ibtog oaled *aicUa oriL* Bnt at that te no one wraid dnele aaoney to anch at caw^ to to ne tosae toteeaied to tedtoHhu Oea

nMMoumwm,

mtmMMeomihofthe nkimmgcfKmtm*! teiBt lbrite-*aak A. Dtob^ Idhyete^ Le.

year

My gietoed ooedtine teffl wee Botaehtoi^ at Keatodqr. K WM atandiag on tte podtoaa

to London tte bond Bnnar and oar boys leoetoed to litt faadtotbaB cten^iani of tte

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JL EdgwBooi1sLiist Bue%^tBy ! Edgar HcNivcr (or Famfly Weekly

Some foftmuile people am look down the pedi to youth or childhood and aay with umfaak-aUe certainty that a pertkahff iocideat altered their lives, or that die words of a dear friend or loved teadier served as a chailente lo cryslalfize ambilkML No such exploding sons tala on the horiains of my memory. Nor can 1 measure in any tpodBc degree die eiact infloeooe of the many forces that undoiditedly had tremendous impact on my early life. Home, school, church, friends, acdvitrs they all merhe in a kaleidoacope of memory.

Only a few days ago, answering a letter in which 1 was asked to note the things that infhicnced me most, 1 sought to analy my past and to measure the incidents that affected my Aduie. It was hnpossiWe. I found myself recounting memories in terms of <pies-dons.

How, indeed, do you record the atmosphere of a home? How meaaore the mfluenoe of loved and loving parents? How judge tfae'houis spent with growing ddngs while working m e sunny, fcnoed*m gMtien? How meaiore-sandlot gsmes of basebsB? Delivering nickle-a4i^ niMfat fry Sntnr-day shoppers? Stalking wooded nvines

EafHrMiiw.Fw.rWtBaTa>l(IFBIPra^

MhMioMl Ms Nfa. This aflicto rrhMd hi our dNorial offlOM a maMr of days bstora Mr. Hoovsrs doMh.

-TAsEdMora

with La Longue Carabine, or Daniel Boone, or Davy CixxArftuntfl the simater nisde of moccasins heralding the approach of an enemy resolved itself into a small questing Airedale with bright button eyes?

How do you weigh the privilege of Central ifigh School? Or the daily, diree-mile, cromtown hfte required to attain that privilege? By what Wandard can one judge the chalkange of drinte? Cooating cadenee vndi Company A? Memorizing reams of poetry, proverbs, speeches and statements? Wmfcittg out for track?

These things do not lend themselves to measureany more than does the human souL 1 beard a prominent Maaon ^eak reoeody on the problems confronting the UJS. He indicated dot wIOb we Americans have been gorging ourselves on the achievements of scmne, we have starved our souh. b it not possible that many of today's problems stem from just that fret? Aiems de Ibc-quevHle us tfaat-*TJnbelief is an accident, and frith b the only permanent fltate of mankind.**

WeU, frith was a fiving thing in our bome. We said grnoe before meals. We' read the BBiie around a lampiit table.

We learned the Tm Commandments. We went to Sunday school and to clMiich, and I even sang in the choir at the Church of the Reformation. Indeed, it was throu^ a pastor that I learned one of the most valuable lessons of my life.

When Dr. Donald Campbell MacLeod came to die Waringtoa, D.C., area widi his bride, I was four yean rid. I was in my teens when he lefr. Memory does not fell me exactly where or whm the young Presbyterian minister first came into my ken, as the Scots would say, but I dunk it nmst have been on a vacant lot For vdien I remember Donald MacLeod, I see him not as his portrait riwws bim-a mature man widi a twinkle in hb eyes-but as an exuberant young man who made my Saturdays a joyous memory.

Donald Campbell MacLeod most definitely was not the dour Soot of legend, ife was a vigorous, forthii|hf Calvinist whose rigorous sense of duty and dear-cut view of right and wrong did nothing to aiqipress hb aenae of humor or hb joy in life. Hb Satmday at our wtalcwiiHif *1*|B park** was an occasion for rqoicing. When we were afaorthanded, he ffiayed. When we had enough pUyera, he um

In Mi Inri nrtbfe, *^iapani M ialanna-

pired. And there waa nothing slipsfaod in fab drebinm When Donald MacLeod waa on the diamond, you played by the lulea, you pbyed fair, and you came away widi a code of good qxuts-manrinp.

As I look back now through a haze of memories, it b dear that tfab young miniMPjr mtt hsve beeo my ideal of manhood. 1 wanted to become a mini-ter. I dnl beoome a member of the Fust Preebytcrian Cfaarcfa, Dr. MacLeod's cfanrch. I abo leamed a oode of conduct An of us who played in those

MsfteMr

IddteWdwteeeber IIihiIb fbiHnwar Osnsrd Bndby WytbriiM JawnyJoi^ibteeil^ Br.lteimfWisiiii

Shortly before hti death, Mr. Hoover was asked to name the most courageous men he had ever known. This is what he wrote:

,n the walb of die recqitioa room to my t^Bbe, portratts ot two uncommonly courageous moi aiHrtsnt FU rireetor P. E. Sam Foxworth and Inspector Samuel Cowley-and 23 special ageob of the FBI draw my dleni tribute eadi ntom-ing. They proved their courage widi

their lives. More than 700 police officers in the decade just past-bcothers in courage-^ye riao died aa imuit of criminai action, because they bdieved we must serve our fellowman.

^ a hman quality fotmd oftre in the American as an

ingredient almost a pieiequirite, of

daily life. The traditioo has been present from our begmnmgs as a natkm.

Among tbow whom 1 would single out as as exemplart of the way courage b present when men do whriever has to be done Ifl the dls^iaige ri diity are: Thnmmiinute all men of unprec-edebbd dU and courage.

Repdntod by psnnission of Today's Hoslth." copyright March. 1972

4 FMMLYWEEKLY.MylS. 1S72

SXVBSr

T OmMt; Wt Will

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iMMbaMi

iSJSStm^ssmi

JvS^"hs^>s%

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Macif BdrFlaty'

m L Otrnm CMipM Htamm wm As l M

. ii

bMaarMHlflli

saiMoC games leaned to leapect tlK autbority o tiie urapife. We leaned to play han! and play fair. We leaned to take defeat at good potfamen. Oor aandtotiwadeinocnyinniicrocoanL For tfae^nies of hard, fair play and good qportmandiq tiud we afaaofiied there translated tfaemaelves < ndea of honor for school behavior and into tenns of thocongfaneas and kgriity in the professioo of law enforeement It is to me today a major perennal pre-cqplan lltii commandmentdm our inveatigatioos be pursued widi as much

real and vigor to free the innocent as to oonvict die fndly. That is oidy fair-play.

And hdr play is why 1 shad aiwayi oppoae any form of vigjlanHsm, how> ever we&4neaoing ila naotivatian. Proper fans lifewwMi* Mid protection against aBbvenion depend on iitforma-tion, not vigdandsra. TI wm why, iollowing the attack do Ikarl Harbor, dre mass evacuadon of tens of dioo-aands of loyai lapanese-Aaaerican ad-zens from the West Coast appeared to me to be baaed, as I noted at the time, upon poBdcal pressure rather than on factnal data.

There is a guide we in the FBI ure.

I have repeated it mauy tmies and 1 would like to set it forth once again:

*The Two middle pfflars* upon winch die soooeasfGd mvesdgadon of crime is based are Thoroo^mess and Legality. Not only must every fact faearmg i^on the rpradnn of gadt or hmocenoe be found which is discoverable by human means, but such evidence must be the product of methods wfaicfa conform

with the spirit and letter of the law. Without there two essential marks, no mveadgation can be worthy of the name and tradttians of the FBL While our Special Agents bring these qualities of mind and heart to their daily tasks, dds Burenos waiamk rcspoom-bifity to the Nation in die cause of tralh and justice will be fuMHed."

How far me the trutii and justice of adoldiood from the fmr phy d sense of honor drmanded on tifo sandloC? Closer than migfat be soppoaed.

Qun. Tony McAutiBa - the beleaguered general who ia World War H at Baatpgue responded to the German ultimatum to surrender with one word: Nulsr

EHo HoBor-wbo hm summoned up a special courage to work M a stevedore during the day and to put ide on paper in a way that has aqmired die

wifgitirfinii nf Mid iiHpiweil Im anwntiy-

-World Warl hero and father of World War ITs Air Transport CaamMnd.

Mmnio widow of

the Ime President exemplifies the conr-age only mifitary women train them-advefioxfiibL ^ ^ ^

Gm OuMT Bradfoy-whore courage, over rod above that whidh he displayed on the battiefield, takes the form

of loyaRy to old friends in the face of strong criticism of their behavior. He stands firm because he knows of their superior competence, as in the care of the late Gen. George S. Patton.

Thu Rnv. Dr. WUHum *:DBIy** QralHMi-who gives the gift of^adf coutinuoutiy to miffio of tiutii-eeek-en arouud the world.

**dMaay Jou^ WUcolt - former heavyweigiit boxing champion of the world. Boro in poverty, he went on to dispiay the rugged slaying power tim pr^ nug^daupds - and earned tim same deterarination into commu-nity life in Camden, N. J., where he has bero a effiecthie juvenile officer.

Dr. HOpw d. B-afi fiumpie of scientific courage, is re

sponsible for a major body of batic work in the field of nutrients.earn SiOO in ONE day ol unfioisterng

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smar! cookingNewUeasH* ^tSoodOle Gfape

**lf your Idds are like mine, says Food Editor

th^ ever toink of is comlmiiiig grape jelly and peanut butter. If s tme we Hbeiated the grape. I tried these three new desserts at home and tiey were instant

hitsr

VaaHaQraiwPwtalli

W am

i(7oei.)

1. Combine pecans and idicat gcraiindish.

2. Alteniate layers of ice oeain. grape jam and nut miKtiim in in four drilled parfait glaaies. 3b Garnish widi wfripped-cteam topping and lemon<andy slices. 4. Serve immediately or free until serving time.

Makes 4 servings

Ooneovd Qrapa Um Pin

Salem refreshes

naturally!

\dliirdi Midifhol isutu.

iK,iiiir.use SUP KM6-. 20 s,"ia".lSwi.ncn.atpnci|mm.ntHipmtl72,

#im

a. c

cracker crumbs sugar and but

ter. Turn into 9-inch pie pan smooth with hack of spoo^ make a^ieac nm,

2. Bake for 8-10 minules, cod onrack.

1C In large bowl bc^ cream cfaee with electric nrixer until

S FMMLY WOKLY, July 16.1S72

very soft Slowly pour in condensed milk hewing at low Speed. Blend at high speed until wen blended. Scrape sides of

bowl and beaten with rubber scraper beat again.

4. Add lime rind lime Juioe and vanilla extract Beat at medium speed until blended.

5. Pour filing into completely cool crumb crust Refrigrale

for 2 hours.

t. When filling is firm, spread grape jam smoothly on surface refrigerate for 1 hour. If using jelly, beat with fork before qireadmg.

7. Just before serving, decrale pie whfa pineapple tidbits as pictured. (If using banana slices, bfudi Ugjitiy witii addi-

tkmal lime jirioe, lo psevcot disooloring.)

Makes one 9-inch pie, 6-8 servings

1 p|.(11W avillanan pasad cahBiBMad

1 ptaliasikinry

W oapgmpniwiafitoy 1 phg.|2aia.)adi|ppad

1. SUoe cake into 3 layers. Spread 2 layers with ice cream aixl 14 aqp grape jam. Stadc; top witii remainmg cake layer. Place on heavy-duty foil, free.

2. Whip topping with cold milk, fc^owing package directions. Remove ice-cream loaf from freeaer frost top and sides with wli^ped topping.

2. Using a paper cone for a decorating tube fiU with temainmg V4 cup grape jam and decorate top of loaf as pictured. Return to foeezer freezing until firm.

Makes 6-8 servings

Elke Sommer: "To Me,

Star profile

Wealth Means Having

Ten Cents More Thanl NeedPeer I. OppenlMfaM"Whm I couM aMord R, I vahMd Mngt I couM bar muA Riora

Iam cant I aaan icBghl ha-amokad dgaratlaa that haw goMOUt

Ft the Gostaned with Paid

Newman in The Prize, Ocr-man-born Elke Sommer has been coosdeied a Hollywood sex symbol. Bknde, Woe-eyed and well propor-vtioaed, she items the epitome of the ml4dooded American ma|f*s dream.

Bat Eike's physical endowments are not her oiriy assets. Theres a lesser-known side to herher haidheadedness, and her uncanny ability to turn jwt about anything into a moneymaking schesuf,.

**My father was a Lutheran mmister in Germany. He made 78 marks a moath. It was difficult for him to give me^evcn one mark [about 25 orats] money unti] I was 14. Then 1

90t two marka. I hated to ask my father

for money. He had such a hard time molring eoda meet anyway.

"I made my fifW money when I was levcfi, picidng charnondlB, alittle flom

out of which you make lea when it is dried. I got 25 piemiig [about six centsl a kilo. 1 had to pick an swfid

lot, becaoK wiiai it dried up, it welshed

imirh loi than when I picked it It mdd take me two days to coOecI

enough.

^ the time she was 11, Efte had

ggadnaled to aeOing flopess, which she

on the way to and from school

^WouidgototfaenHboad8tatkand

sell them to people on trains. How

could they refnse a pretty little Woode gill, smifing sweedy at tfiem? My father didnt know about it Had he found out,

I think he would have kflled me!

T)ont get the wrong impression. 1 was a ham cM and <lidiit miss not

having lioi paiwni. vm I

Isicr on, when Icould afford it, I valued

the tfejngs I could buy mnch moro-pertkulaily food. I coiild nevw throw my anything. I still cant I even

light ludf-smoked cigarettes that have gone out

Elke ve to have a sixffi aense

about how to turn any roulme thouiiit

into a business event Flw exan^ic, since she was nx years old her hobby has been pamting. Fonr yeaia ago a friend asked if she could buy one of Hikes pidng- This was a poaiibaity

Elke had not tbouild of, but once the

idea was triggeied, she went rfwut it ^riioleheartedly. Instead of seUing juat one painting, EDce managed to complete a vrltole coHection and get it ^ Wbited in a one-woman show-wbich was so popular it was extended fr

three weeks.

EDte and hudnnd Joe Hyams love to collect antiques, she natural^

found a way to exploit that hobby. Sh^ started arnaO, wiffi a garage sale, and

that was so successful that Elke and her friend Roaemask Baldea have

opened a shop they csB Cabbages and King. Theshopgiveaher an addkional

excoK and oppoctunity to collect and sen aB kindB of addques.

Elkes cntiepreneurial insrtnrts are boundlesa. Knofwn as one of the beat tywni pUyers in Hoflywood-thcy call her The Basfaer-it occurred to her day ffiat all of her tennis dresses wek tearrffiy uncdnffoetid*. So why not ctipk a dresa of her omm? (She was already dfsigning material for a Oefmah doibig tninifacturer.)

She tkked to another girl friend,

Joianiui Opier, abort it, ral before the

two had ftmfaed their conversation.

theyd agreed to go into the tenniadieai

business for tfaemodves. In fact, she was wearing one of her rather brief deatkms when I arrived to tee her, having fust returned from a game with her husband. Tfou tee, sface^^ed, moat dresses are so uncomfortably cut that you cant do an ovethead mamh or serve properly, so I dedded to one with nice frmctional

square holes. She stood up and Kftod

her arms. See what 1 mean? It is fft-

ting nicdy, imt itT

Yes, I agreed-yes, it was....

With so many busmess undertakings

going on at once, and with no linnt to

where her energy can take her next, it WM natural to ponder fust ediat Bikes, idea of wealth is. She thought my question over for a moment, and then *To me, to be weallliy k to have enough* To be reaOy weahhy means to have ten cents moie ffiaai I need.

**Of course, I like to make money. And I like to ^cnd it, too. But I dont

like whrt money does toa lot of pe^c I know, and primarily people who grew

up without it and acqaind H kkr. If

someone grows up accustomed to it, he

usually has the cukuie and sbiity to

handfc it better ffian ffk "rtiv^

I see it so^mudi among people I know, who become gceeffier and greedkr and want more and moie... .** S*e paused

a moment, then added, Crtue to ffihik

olit, I never liked a man who naw

had a lot of money* **

Go ahead.

No ,

excuses!

It's really not that difficult to learn to scubadive. So take that plunge. If you happen to have yourmondily period, just use Tampax tampons. You can rely on them to protect you while you're swimming beneath the sea. No reason to make excuses. Jump in!

0r onir kksart to pfrtscang ywx

E OUtVWf

The Shocking Mathematics of Parenthood:___

A ^98,000 Investoient Your First Child

Formotfawllle,hawn9cWMwM'y'y*.y^ .

MiislHutlng one WMtjrl* ter another, bol alto trtwlHuHna

oiM standard of living for anothor.

Iast night. Bob and Maiy Wallace decided

to make a $98^61 investment. Its i probably the largest investment they

will ever make.

They made theif decision without of brokers, business counselors or fii^ experts, and, in fact, with little though* or concern for rate of return, p^ inargin, tax advantages or growth potential.

Perhaps the most startling fact is that Bob and Mary have less than $1,000 in their joint account, and, aside from a two-year-old car, scane indifferent household furniture and several modest life-insurance poUdes, virtually no other tangiUe assets.

Fortunately. Bob earns a good salary-up-wards of $15,000 a year-and Mary adds to

the family exchequer with her secretarial job.

They are able to afford a pleasant apartment, to dine out occasionally, to vacation in Vermont and in the Caribbean.

Certainly they are considerably farther ahead financially than their parents had been at a simUar stage in theirmarriages. But $98,000 is still a lot of money, especially when there wUl be no stock certificates to * ^w for it, no commf rdal property, no hoiiic. in the^suburbs, no/roomful of Mtiques, no part interest in a hamburger chain.

However, they will have acquired one very

an family WEEKLY. July 16.172

important assetthrir first diild.

According to a recent study prepared for the Commission on Population Growth and the American Future, the currrot average cost of raising one dhildfrom birth tfirough four years at a public university-breaks down

this way: rnedical, housing, food, transportation and clotfaing costs to age 18 avera^ $34,364; four years of residence at a pubbc university - estimated conservatively - costs another $5,560 (higher than expenses ^ a

community college, but much less thM those

-set at $ll,972-at a private institution).

The largest single item, however, is a hidden cost It is the estimate for the typical mothers 14 years of lost wages: 558,4^.

Afi of which adds up to a total of $98,361

for the first child.

Two years from now, if Mr. and Mrs. Wallace decide to have a second child, tlte total investment will rise to more than $147,-

000. A second child, the study showed, costs

on the average of $48.793-far 1 f first chfld. Although many expenses for both, diildren are die same, the mother loses potential earnings for only two additional yean, since ihe.iwuMUiitairy cas^ 1*

. of the 14 yean a second child requires.

The study does not reflect such arbitrary costs as dancing lesswis, orthodonture or

corrective shoes; of necessity, it deals with the child mefdy as an abstraction. Nor docs it attempt to weigh in the balance the pleasures and rewards of parenthood. It does point

out clearly, however, that, for most families,

having a chd win mean not only substituting-

one life-style for another, but also substituting one standard of living for another.

For a while. Bob and Mary Wallas will spend less time skiing. wiU trade their cars less frequently, wffl entertain less, and read or watch TV more. As time passes, they may grow in afltoiencc. but other economic con-cems-such as accumulating college dollar^ will continue to make the high costs of raising children undeniably evident to them.

This consciousness wUl not be unique to them. The economic aspect of bringing up chUdren is having an increasingly strong impact on the general puWic-and on the na-onal birthrate. Demographers, pualed by a decline in the American birtote in 1971 -a year in which the higher birthrate trend was expected to continue-have singled out

the national economy as one of the chief factors in the leversaL Responsible contracep-M Mary ht bacoma pragnant beion

marrlaga, ma family Incoma and aa^

accumulation amuW ba parpatuallylower than If concapllon foWoafad mar-riaga.____

tors, they reason, have sniffed the economic wimh, considered the doUar consequences of anofecr child, and decided to delay conccp-tion^r avoid it permanently.

The decision of Bob and Mary Waflatre to have a child was thoroughly responsible; their marriage is sound, Bobs career is safdy launched, the loss of Marys paycheck will not enforce ainterity or deprivation on them or their baby. And it is quite likely that the pleasures of parenthood wUl outweigh considerably the sacrificed disposabkmcome.

In other circumstances, however, the story -and the {m^nosismight be considerably different. For example, the studys economists

contend diat if Mary had bcjme pre^

nant before mmmt, the famUy income asset accumulation would be perpetually lower than if conception followed marriage.

There are a number of reasons, for this handicap: The mother is unabk to woric during the early years of tiie marriage; the ht^ bands education may be curtailed by the need support his family; psychology proWftns, may spring from a marriage y might, if not for the pregnancy, have been

postponed or avoted. -

The studys economists make no firm rec-

ommendaton; ine<i. they lOlow he figure*

to speak for tbemsdves.

And they spk clearly, %

us that having a child is a responsibly not to be assumed withoirt carefi^ m

planning. They tdl us that preniaritel y g-nancy will affect income throughout the liy of the parents. They tell us that responsibte

FAMILY WEEKLY, July 16,172

whether fiscal planning in government, pry uct planning in industry, project plaiyg in organized scientific rescardi. In todays complex world, the family seems to be no exception.

L<x>k at whatsummerisdoingto your skin! The compkacioo you've pampered is being ravaged by sum> mer weather and summer fun. You stay , out too long in the blazing sun. You swim. You go fnam sun-bakad streets to air-oooditiooed stores to wind-whipped car rides. You squint to cut down sun ^are. You bathe and shower frequently to keep fresh and cool. And all these activities can add up to com- -pfexkm dryness that accentuates lines and wrinkks.

Your skin becomes parched. Flaky. Decidedly otder-looking. No wonder you're troubled about the way you kx^ But there is no reason to worry. Many youthfuWook-ing women who face the ravages of summer weather have discovered the jyoiKlerful secret of oil of Olay as a beautifid answer to the season's complexion damage. They know that summer skin like yours literally thirsts for Oil of Olay and its soothing ministrations. Ofl of CNay quickly penetrates the surface layer of your skin, where the beauty blend can wcHk most ^cc-tively. To help soften and smooth sun-and-wind-parched skin. To provide generous amounts of tropical moistnrizing oQs and natural moisuiie, needed to reptcoish the vital fluids that have been stolen by summer. To ease away wrinkle-accenting dryness that makes you look so much older. Aik to establish a protective barrier to keep your skm's own natural moisture

from surrendering to the hartii heat

ambfudden tcmpenUure dumges.

Ordinarily, youthftil-looking women in conntrics -around the world who care for thw iritin meOflpf Ofaiy momigadBf^ in a dtisi-dienshing ritoaL But when smamer robs extra amounts of youth-giving moisture and ofl fiom yonr aktiW your coinplex-1^ fiwoiably to pamr

pemijinHldi-iiro than

' tijnbeaidv-V V V.

Lavish on the beauty fluid, available from druggists everywhere in the United States as Ofl of Olay moisturizing lotion, as often as your skin signals the need. Whenever summer weather makes your complexion feel dry or tight or rough to the touch, nature is asking for and needs aB the help it can get frmn soothing Chi (Nay.

No matter how often you use the beautifying Mend <fairmg the day, however, don't n^kct apffly-ing ft generously to your fime and throat before bedtime, so that it can do its good work during the quiet hours of sle^. And thm, of course, first thing in the moniing; to face the dty beautifully. Ofl I of Olay pene-tra tes so quiddy that it ! leaves no | greasy film, making it an ideal makeup i base. Your cosmetics never streak or change color. And, if you let your face go bare of makeup in the summer^ Oil of Olay imparts a lovdy dewy glow as it protects and cherishes your complexion, day and night.

SawwBeaidyHhte

Whemerer you come imfrom the summer sum and heat, apply geaer-

ousamoimtsofOUafQkiycmaay areas that hare been expoaed to the

skUhdrymg ekmemts. The beaaty Neud ipdckly begitu to work with nature to replausk the moistsare stolen by summer weather, Yota skin wOlso show Usgrasttndepr such soothing ^

4fter bathing or swimming, lor-ish precious Oil of Obty^ wher-ewer yomr skin feels dry, whenever it feeh dry. Yonr whole aetf will rmpomi ^ the relaxing and beanti-fyiag pampering.

TUnkWu Uiilerstaiid OiUdren?

True or False:

Some (iiikben aie brats because their parents want them to be. (See number 5.)

C3ifldren are a special kkid M people, its as misleadmg to think of them as "young adults as it is to think of tiieir eiders as "old chfldren. Children five in a world of tiieir own, so markedly difierent from that of adults that most grown-ups ooIy pmtty understand it. In this quiz, we take a look at some tiimgs that may he^ you understand your child a little better.

TRUEORFMBE?

1. Chris are more easily led into temptation than boys are.

2. A normal cfaOd usuafly outgrows his fean.

3w Your ddld probably knows you better than you know Mm.

4. Its easy to teil if your cfafld has creative tdent

5. Some dtikhen are brats became tfaeir parents wuti them to be.

ANSWERS

1. Fabe - according to the flndingi of a study of chfldicn's reactions to various forms of traiqitation, con-ducted by invedtgatorsi at Southern niiiiois Univefsity. The teats diowed girls were more resistaiit, more rduo-tant toengage in *Torbidden behavior than the boys. There was no evidence to indicale that the ghk felt temptation any less, Int they did make more of an effort not to succwrib to it

2. Ptdse. Ahfaough aome of Ms fears rfimmkh with cacii passhig biitfaday, many of them increaac as he grows older. An in-depth study of the fears

' of 200 cMUren showed that fears of the supernaturrispooks, gobfins, elc.->aioi with fears of various large awimah and fesTS 0 being alone do-crease with 1^ to n very marked extent Fears tiiat increased as cMldrea grew older mdwfed fear of bemg ridiculed by others, fear of feflnie in varkwi activities and goals, fear of fires, and tiie fear of having So atsnd before an amfiwice Mfe?

PsychMogical dudies at the Umveistty of Florida and chcwfaere show that cMUbcn can read cfaar^ acters better than aduto can. A cMkfs aMtity to sense the thoughts,

feelings and attitndri that lie behind another person's words is far more acute than an adult's. He is quicker to see through pretenses, mannerisms snd affectations. He is so interested in what you meat that he often pays little sttentkn to what you my. Tests show a ghfld is more lenskive to nonverbal dues to character, such as subtle changes in tone of voice, hesi-tatioQS in speech, and various unconscious facial expreasioas, spontaneous gestures, etc. The odds ate, your child sees tiHOugjh you better than most of the other people you know.

4. True - if you know the rigns to look for. A consensus of studies shows tint chfldren with outstanMng creative ability tend to diare flieae cfaaracteriatics: h^her than average IQ; acute aensitivity to announding^; marked imaginative ability; keen in-sigM feti> situations; an MNity to origfeme ideas; and greater physical dexterity.

5. True. Pkydiiatric studies at two leading imiveiwtiea have diown that in many caaes children are brats because parents cillier conacioualy or

ffiftiMly jammiragit them to he and thus act out their own hidden, forbidden, antiaoqaL inyufaes. For example, the parents may aeetfae witfa icaentment that Jonea down the block has a new color TV aet and expensive furniture and rugs, wMch iey can't afford. They can't give direct cxprea-sioo to tiieir icjentment, but if their cMldten Hamagg the nrifbbor's rug, or twist a dml or two off ^ predim ^ TVset; tiiere's hot much anybody can do about it We dl tmm wfabm we suspect of anbdy enoourag-ing tiieir Btpmg to commit minor acts of msyfaem. Wcfl, adenoa has confirmed what you've aus- |W|| pcctcd.lt happens sU the time! USm

nu F/UWLY WEEKLY. Mr IS. Iff

SiUMMettes

SewinS Omier ByRoMiya Abrevaya

<nn>

M90

Two wnning fashioni wlcfa ooe great plus: They*ie tailoced to flatter every figure. Feminiiie fluid fines characterize style F-650 a dassic fitted kmg-tocao dress with top-stitched yoke details and pleata that move with the body. Suggested fab

rics: linen or a polyester blend. Size 14 3H yards of 44-inch fabric with sleeves, three yards for sleeveless.

Yonll love the sleeveless flaring .line of tab-buttoned style F-575,

with its smart yoke bodke,' back-zippeted to assiue trim fit. Try making it in a Bghtweight Jersey or cotton

piqu. Size 14 takes 2% yards of 44-inch fabric. Standard body measme-ments for size 14are: Bust 36, Waist 27, Hipa 38. ?

CLEARS YOUR LIVING AREA OF ALL FLYING INSECTS m*, HOUSEFLIES MOSQUITOES eiectronculv

1972 BLACK LIGHT- GREEN LIGHT ELECTRO-LITE INSECT-DESTROYER.

HIS PP.lPCIPLE TESTED [VD REPORTED BY

F AGRICULTURE

PROwEi\j FASTER TAORE EFFECTIVE ThAfM B

K light AlOi\iE

afiCIMHJIE B BC 0060MERV

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PBWT fW flOBES - SMPPaO CEiTBB-

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SBMDISTATWB-flBTMOMIS

A PWNTED PATTERN

Sand to:

FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERNS. Dept 0787 4500 N.W. 1350) St, Miami, Fla. 33054

please PRINT Be sure to give ZIP Code NAME__

STREET.

CITY-

STATE.

JOP-

Send tljQQ plus 25 oMdaier poataoa^ hendHng; c^. cheek, or money Siiee 10.12. 14. 16 (new aising).

F-050 Stale eize [

F-575 State size

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wm km wepm.UtmiiMM

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FAMILY WEEKLY. July 18.172 11

I Yca.iumfcwwevaaJBcm(>ufEiioan^n^^

1 sSSSm!^ {

I dmwnrdmFefcr*iiw*. " ___.

a*y

-zm.

^;;^;fVKMrf NiCLtioc 4% aALua TAp). *.

BARGAIN

i iifnjt r 4). Hmt qr itaa Mi prioa; N crtn dees iar *! imoeii or *eW*-oriar Hot |ot otb OTtg, mSot QUADMinS SH.VEK-nATED ^ AOTrica*fl latieal re-

BlOTB. Al Write f

fwtefateltet:

Do 3Tour iooae dentures sup or canse sore gnins? BRIMM'S PIASn-LINERwiittesdewtnrea aandjr vitfaout poawfcf. paste or ppds. Gives tight, coifortabie fit for BBoatlia. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING. Simply soft strip of PLASTl-LINER on denture. Bite and it piolds per^ fectty. Easy to use. harmless to dentures and^ms. Money-back jcuarantee from mfi;. At all drug counters._

Meditenranean-Look

Decorator Shelves

^------g CbbM ^-- a mm M.---

umMMIlU O run rMCOff wVMIMMI

From te tasteful s^ing with authentic spindle dowels to its wami frwtwood finish, yoin treasured kmck-linacfcs ioofc lilw precious objects (fert on these beeutifuHy

wa aa__ *- -S_

crneo Meonerreneon siyie components. Each eaqr^ assemble unit has two 18-inch sheltes. and two lOV^-inch sheWes; ovaran width of each unit is 25 inchas.

MMtlOaMrMO

coin ii

JSL

Aecamulated ear

your ear canal can mulla aounde. van cauaa tasiporary duafneee. OaWHt'a Oil forEw Use. made aanaciallv to aoAan axceas am wax for aaay ramowal, opdch*' ly elaars up thia

If pain ia praaunt. doctor. Otfwfwiaa. try

ferfcr

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TBEMSDOnS

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BUY BONDS

VIOBIN

Hidb//af

More [Snina

.Ebdnrice Less Stress

#fS

BUK SWUWie-Owly ViwSiwOepiWuwd aUirtiuB.

VIOBIN

if ymmmrk9wtA

Mcm;mWtednWu

t acete arlwncnilWB htekieiBit Write:

LamBHMteWf rtmUf WmHOf Ml imeewe Avcam Ncte Yeric N.Y. MUZ

OUWK.)

^E^lMiChMef

'SKiritai

msiitr

Hteeeimmtmee JDeaech

&SNSS-^-?s

1t?t5?2maeE^ order

MIIW. I R. MMH

Fun UP

M IBS IMWA HA JMf

A KAmnrx Ifn Ukria Takr. One of the most beau-tifai coins euer^made^ 1780 dale is maifc of geHDioeoesi to natives of Aiahia and East Africa. Of high grade sSvcr. Brfflumt imdrcalaledL.$355. 10 for $37JO. Robert Harris Dpt FW Box 2037F Santa Cmz. Catit 95050.

book cover lings a befl with any busy Cam-fly! It aJjmsts to fit my standard dhectpry ng/akm of thicknfjs! VinyL Onmge**pat-cnf** or royal bine *^caiC.''Print name; 1 fine, 18 letters and Mpmoa. $1 JO. Waher Drri, FW33 Drake BIdg.. Colorado Sjprings, Colo. 80901.

Weekend

By Lynn Headley

w, W9G saommwr Haw a favorite photo blown op into a hoge bfacfc and while poster. Send any Mack and white or color photo, or Polaroid print Nke to have one of each hunfly member. Great sweetheart gifts, tool 2 ft x 3 fL, $3.95; Aho, m & X 2ft., $2.95;3 ft.X4ft., $7.95. Ftom negative or sfide, add $1. Photo Poster, Dept X163, 210 East 23id Street New York, N.Y. 10010.

BABY9 9U0ES can be bronze-pUted in sofid metal for jmt $3.99 a pair. Also, afi-metal portrait stand, TV lanqn, boohends, etc. A fine gift for grandparents, too. Send no money. For full detrib, monejNsaving certafcate and postpaid maflrr, write the Americai Braozing Co., Box 6533-F25, Bexley. OUo 43209.

SHVlRPIATINGi Ready to low out worn out iflver pieces? Sflver-platiqg safe brings them back **to filer Yoer hems replaied at sale prioex. Work gnaranfeed. For free price fist, write to: Sbnti4dedd Company, Dqpt. PW-7, 1919 Memory Lane, Cohnnbas, Ohio 43209.

FREE BOOK, *t>wn your own-Whole-salmg A Mafl Order Bosiness** shows yon how to start and obtain lowest bdow whofesafe prices for over 1,000 products.

Work spoe or fafl rime in your home to make profits. Receive all you need to start at once. Specirity Merchamfiring Corp., W-7,

5963 Hayvenhurst Ave,. Van Nuys, Calit 91406.

flAY GWAK Famous guitatnfs secret syifem teaches yon to play a song 1st day, any song 7 days. 52 photos, 87 chord and finger charts, 110 songs, guitarist^ book, etc. $2.98 phB 254 postage. Ed SUe. StudwFW-8, Avon by the Sea, N. J. 07717.

VirACRDf POmOLA is a new haw and sca^ treatment, bawd on a German medical <fis-covgry, m gfiwed m the UJ. ft nay be int. what ynn*ve been seeking if yop have a hiring hair, dandnflf or itchy scaks'^pfMem. Trial offer, $1.25. Or SO-treatment size, $7. Send yonr order to Vitaco, lac.. Dept FW 14, P.O. Box 665, Ifiami, Fla. 33156.

Weekend Shipper Uenu are MOT adverMimg, tf prodncts ahomm are not mmikdde at stores, order from spmrtes Mated.

r fvi t' n -T 3 f j A I L V a ^

Privacy Off \bur Own Homo

aolnTlio At A Fraction Off the Sikm Pricel

NO EXERCISE NO STEAMING

HO PILLS

I\10W

OI\iLY

READ WHAT MAJOR MAGAZINES SAY ABOUT THE WRAP METHOD OF REDUaNQ

TV GUIDE: (AUSUST 28.1971 ISSUE) 77 wat (a famous comedian) fxrior to treatment measured,38-114 inches. An hour and a half Merit measured 36-518 inches, a loss of 1-518 inches."":, .tieonly method in the world to get inches off fastwith-outdieting, without pids, without exercise, without perspiration., r

HARPER'S BAZAAR: (APRIL 1970 ISSUE) "Simple? Obviously. Effective? Our editor lost a total of four inches (one half inch on her lower hips alone).."

COSMOPOLITAN: (MAY 1971 ISSUE) "Spot reducing with non-exercise methods can be expensive, but wed worth the fiscal sacrificer

TIME MAOAZIilE: (MAY 1971 ISSUE) "The most passive reduction plan yet developed., r "The results: a guaranteed loss of two inches the first session, five by the fifth."

TRUE STORY: (SEPT 1971 fSS8E) "As a result of the treatment Td lost a Mai of 11-1 4 inches off my body in 17 days. Themost impiessive triumphs were three inches off my upper h^ and 2-1J2 inches otf my upper thighsT

a MiBieB0DY4imAPFMG IIMhod?

A. Body IMrappinfl is a method of trimmina extra

i.e., arms, midnff.

inches from the body tNgha calves^ ankles.

hips.

a HowisRdone?

A You vwep that part of your body that requires attention with the Body Wtrm which are saturated in a special solution, then you slip into our special doak. grab a book or turn on the TV and relax for the next 90 minutes.

a DoasEraHlywoAeidEaoliowlel?

A Mae ft reMy wodOL It has wortaed on thousands of men and women thfotghout the worklEven now leaort hotels and exduahra deparbnent stores have salons of this type. As to how fast it worfcs, thaf s up to the indMduai. Some women haw been known to lose as much as two inches from their arms, three inches from their waists all in one session. It seems the more you have to lose, the faster you lose it

Q. Do you nuBTMaee that I wW loee al the teches

>1m7

IWMEtol

A The loss of inches varies wth individuis and if deechons are followed, the desired reoontouring inch loss should be achieved.

a HowmanyMtetensitoliieed?

A At least three sessions within the first seven days are reoommended. teen two per week until the - desired inch loss is atteined^

ammca80ar4mfmNQaksmgai^

A Everything it does for the gals. >bu can lose inches from that spare tire in just two sesskm Regain that youthful appearance, have a slimmer, firmer body

EttnesB

Now

wrap

everyone

method.

can afford to try tire amazing salon

completely at our risk! For years

now. exclusive figure contouring salons throughout the world haw been charging exortMtant fees of $300 to $500 to very wealtfiy dieriteie. and achieving these amazing results; These women actually would lose 1 to 2 dress sizes in a few sessions...up to 10 inches or more from their bodies. Yes. bse inches from upper arms, ind^ from midriff, inches from derriere. upper timh inches, even inches from calves and ankles. The salons kept the secret weB; the formula, th wraps, the techriiques. But now for the first tirire we have unlocked the beauty secret of the stars, the slender-izir^ sensation of the. Park Avenue salons, and maire it avaiable to every woman and man to use in the privacy of their own home. You get aH the benefits of the exdusive salon techniques plus the advantages of our modem wrapping technique.

the fabulous Sarong Wrap* (exdusive with our niy). res, now you can temporarily

Body Wrap only), lose inches easiy and effortlessly from where you want to Ipse them in just 90 minutes! Now you can have that glamorous figure you've always wanted in ju^ a few short sessions. AH this is yours at a fraction of the salon price and you must be cofn-pletely satisfied or your money cheerfully refunded.

HARVEST HOUSE DEPT. SW-224 114 ALLEN BLVD.. FARMINGDALE. NY 11735

Please seed ae _(qty) Body mmpW Ms) dieched below. I under

stand tM d IM not coinpleleiy deSMed wdfe tbe resuBs, I return the

M wNMn tan dRfs ter a HI fctaui eeBUeer-onebie$:E1woweelseprewflBneeln.o*6"widB

postneand kaMNwi.

U OEUBSIIToGontaias:AtiMeeweeksuppiyofforHwia.one6wide and two 4" wide body wraps (Ms yon do nwie parts of ynnr body at tbe

O PaOFESaORM MT-contains: A fuB sis weeh supply of fomwda, one 6" wide and two 4" wirte^b^ wraps, ^us special plaic Body Sbm Suit

wortb 14.98. Now only

I for postaie and

ing.

snesDisiL

If you are not completely satisfied, if you cannot measure your int^l^ after the second. session, simply return the kit to us within 10 days and your money will be refunded in full.

OHBKHI: QEnwrtcaotap. GBwiiciid HasNrOwp

.^CHBXORIHMKyom)

-BMK i.

(RND MOVE fOUR NMC)

.APT. NO

.STATE.

.ZIP.

I NY State Rnidents Add lay rj

IMiatihtliellbrld!

DONNAdsVARONA WoiM m good loo

Tho boft ooMR*! lot Iwr play baseball, so Domu de Varona turned to swimming, and wound iq> with two Otympic Gold Medab and 18 worid swimming lecoids. **I was hicfcy she teOs us. **the school I went to in Cali-fornia enoouiaged giris in sports. But even in swimming. 1 found some schoob wouldn't let giris in the sisme pool with boy^ 1 think if s terrible that gills arent allowed to particqNde in sports. Theres no Little League for giris, and some giris really enjoy a good game of baseball If s ridiculous! But 1 think were getting a healthier attitude. More women are paitidpating in sports, and there are more women sports commen-tatOTS. (Indudtng Donna, who covers Oiyn^ events for the ABC television network.)

HIA8BI1IIEU0N fMaMjHtWar

BRio wds a Rcni when hes an overaged bag of bones, deqierately in need oi tender lovi^ care? Lady Hons, thats who. When Frasier arrived more than a year ago at lion Country Safui Lii^ foim a (fisfiini m&m, uffidah ifaeae had doubes about hb worth. After all, at 19, hes fiv years past a normal lions Hfe-span. Todays Frasier, his tongoe loHing be-

M n FAMILY WEEKLY. July 16.1972

cause of permanently stretched muscles, is the Big Daddy of a pride of seven lioneaifs, and the undisputed pride of the wBdiife preserve. The lady liom had been a problem, constantly rqccting the advances of strong young mides, even beating them up and throwing them out But when they spied Frasier, beOs rang. Overjoyed Lkm Country folk have been blesaed with 33 cubs in the last 16 monthi-and more are on tbe way. His Honesres wait on now well-fed but toothless Fkasier paw and foot, protect him, just piain adore fahn. Not bad for a rheimiatic old fdknr? Well, handsome is as handsome does.

How would you Hke to know how

many casualties your doctor had suffered among his patients-simply by looking at his front door? During the first few centuries AJ>., doc

tors were subfect to soiriaus bit of discrimination, one that might be good to have around today. Bvery time a patient they treated died, unless he or she was very old and death was appropriate to hb Hfe-qpde, acupuncturists were forced to hng a intn that burned throughout the night in front of their doors Anyone passing oould see just how good-or at leaat how lucky-the doctor was by the timnh^r ^^of lanterns glowing in tbe dark.-Local ' citizens had an yardstick

for chooring a family physician. The lantern-hanging was by imperial edict, and few if any acupuncturbta would rbk the emperor's wrath by failing to comply. (Marc Duke, Jn **Aco|inno-ture, pyramid Home, $6.93.)

DATES: The Mbs Univene Pageant begms Thurtdny in San Juan, Puerto Rioo. The National Newspaper Asao-datioa meeb WodMwtay in Portland, Ore.

BMTHDAY8: Sunder Ginger Rogers 61; Barbara Stanwyck 65. Monday-Phyilb DOler 55; Art linkletter 60; Diahann CarroO 37. Tbatday Joe Torre 32; Red Skeitoo 59; John Glean 51. Hwrtday-Natafie Wood 34. SM-untay-OraoD Bean 44; Bobby Sherman 26.

MRmDAYPeOPUE;

had any deep, soft carpet. They did, and came out to insbA it Some weeb later he called again to aak if they had any nure.'-Hiey did, but wanted to know how mnch he occded. nfoufl hawe to come out and meawie it 17,* aaid the fanner. I knew I alwi^ wanted waB-to-wafl cupetmg in my bathroom^ and now I lce it so wd I want to nm it all the way up to the house. -DmBemmett

ydwhinJhUteii,

Alto *11^ H faali and thmks.

heariawing: ilhnawafihntithdah^ apani^ yw^d haar il boast: an aanaya Ubi aaaat, mhaiioffUifBaad, toha*saaailhayd.*'

atricUa, andtidde. baa gat what it ww after, it daahles op wi& hitter.

THROUfiNACMUrSEVlS

nay.

tioiw to Xtmr FamOy WMdy. 041 Ltttoaton Am., N. V.. N. Y. 10022. $10 if

Om a crowdad New York sabawp a mm aeddmiy bmried kb heed ie hit haede. The neateeeer mw* to

hmeahedIfkeaomaidL Vo, aad dke men with a alight dmdder, liTa pm iket I cent beer to meodkebaaatendimg.

HeertfE.Leebo

My seYOB-year>id aapliew had wofvea a andi and in school and gaYO it to Us mather as a gift She thanked UmMd looked tOUSK.

Xoalhil yaa tese made it look a Bdleaeaterf ike asked. , 'Soaa,''DSdde wnewd. Int

I dUal wad it to laak Oa a gM

Ik."

LeasfafrlBch.

Ikogteueoempi

Pveaident Nixon wa$ ao pkaaed tottk Ae two pender ike Rad Ckkwaa aant at, he celled Mao Tae4ueg to thank him. He aaid, "And bg the wa^, how are the two mmak oxen we aent yoer Mao aaid, "Jhhdouar -BobOrben

Tembrnatmfe,

Adagio ^aoa.

-Mto.Piaai|.Lewgane

**!fon didn^ change the gcddfish water wUia I was away, a woman told herhodbaad.

*Why shoidd tr replied the fans-bnd. ^3e hanat <htndc whd he*s got yet* Bab Brown

Sign on e aaaff hatd near Athena, Greece: Reieair Board. -M. /. Tarry

A fsner struck ad on his paoperly, and after ha got Ml Us debts pd^^ he slil had tooaa aaney than he knew Mtet todo w*k Otoe day he caled the caipat shop in town and asked tf they

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weight wOh me SMm4^Plml

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/^S16.8^FT fi^ the Editors of Bettor Homes and Gard^

ilTake all 5 Creative Idea Cook Books worth 19.75 for only 2

' *:

When you agrm to become a member of the Family Book Service and purchase as few as bao books at discount prices in the next twelve months. You may can-ceL^r membership after purchasing only two books or by returning ttie 5 CrJmve Cook Books wiWn ten days if not satisfied.

r 111* rntmmNr ijm BUfcn teiM WrSit owf Ml i>ieee>i. wwin a a hmww r*r

MBir OOW MOK - Ho U bir. On pliwilni My lii^ilni, clwi

Ouar 400 recipes Hkiitrrtlons.

CaSSEllOUECOOKBOOK-400spaed, pop4nto4hwen^ one^Wi maels for the toinily...or a crowdi **Maat 'n potato** bahae; foreign spedeWes; SUM-ny chaasi and egg dWias; meet piasi puff pestry; thick meaMn a bead soups

SAMD OOK-^tabia, fruit, maat, * dads, dreteingf ouar 100 monochrome

_ - hundrads of mouth water

ing (and money saving) family toasts. MimCUE B00K~390 dzzlng. owt-

than aiv othar ddh, salads giua von a chanca to show off... and harems the way to do it: crisp bowi saieds. homespun slaws and potato salads, color* M frail salodB. giV nMi trays, and

eoMim idaas...l50 nearly 10)1

IWIVQf pWvBwCly

in hd odor. Transform

RSH HMD ieiFOOD 000 TMs oomplote g^ to fish and aaa* food ooolnry iiiaudos over 4(X> lectoae for appetizers, soups, chowders,

nps

and patio perfias into freslvair faettt.

AppMBBMfS w MBMnW mMRS ID

m iwrffitf botPionl 62 alond 11

. hs. Edfie aao* - tion on *>raad ma^**. sHm-jkn sticfcs. bacon twists, garlic

Imagiiief A $19.79 retsN vahas for only $2J6... phis memberahip Hi a sanrioe that saves you money on best-ssMng books for woman.

JUST MAIL the Homes and Gardens will send you aO 5 Creative Cook Books-a $19.75 retail valoe-lor just $2.95 piDs dc-hvcry and handling wHh your membership to the Family Book Service.

These eicittog. coiorfid Creative * CooA Books are packed with NEW redpe ideas that brtog magie to mSlHBBa...daam4ikdiiitoK..ton to entertaining! Yoa are givea this big 5-volume ad pnctically as a gift to toftodaea IWB to dm Bonk ' Servioe~4lie best way to save money 00 the books yoii want lor'yoid ' homo, ftmiftyfind readiiig pleasnre.

mare coadaidly seeking new f toeatiW ways to enrich your fiunay^ lifci lilt ftv di Mislidl nipmarhfI fn ;aft-*tiwaFMik-

'Pncn^

sU sorts of toady hoeMoY: dufttog and practical new cookbooks.. Jove-. ly and lueful books on decorating to &mig 19 yoor hoaw...lg bean-

tiftd books(with dear dtograms and fuU-colorpbotos)ontol the crafts so pofNiiar todayneediepoiiiL crewd, macnme. quting. kmtttog^ crochd-tog and many more^ Also np-hMlale,

ily bealdi...cfaanDtog books on jpur-dentog todoon and oid... mooqF-

aaviorhooki oe hose fSitor aifi

huodiwb of gifts and bazaar items to make from pnctkally nothing... and hobbies for ftie irtaole

MaaConponT

FAMLYBOOlC_________ ,

DepU,1716LocndStoed ^ Boz 451 i;Oes Motoea^Ioran 5ftl36u

r-. -

plus this FREE bonus

when you mail coupon below

GOOD FOOD ON A BUDGET

-a $1.95 relaa value yours FREE bringing your total saving k> $18.75

Yes. you can give your family more nutritious meato for less money. And here's the cook book that shows you how to cut food costs up to 20%without sacrificing qua^. Did you know you can j vegetables for

when you know how! Learn how to boy mme ec(omically. Bargains in ccMovenience foo<b: wdiich ones cod toss than if you made them om scratch? Change-of-pace fish dmets. How to use leftovers'as creative ingie&nts m new dishes. It*s not ooly smart to be thriftyits mn! Get over 160 low-cost ledpes, all with good nutrition nnd-gieat taste. Plus: Picture Guide to Ecouomical Meat Outs; Unit Price Comparison Chart; Shoppers Checklist This money-saving vtfiume is yours to keep free even if you cancel menrfieishy.

KnER lKS ini MDENS fWarito Bask Saniiea Dupt 42$, ITIE tacad drafw^L Ore Maiaw.lewa

jKwai me lae ueanre mkb

$19.75 fdai vakw. for wWek ]sm wil bil m pins ddheqr and faBBdini; aad enraO me as I the Better Hoaws wto Gardeae Paaafty Bt

KMh me fito S-vohmiB Oredive Idea Cook Booki, e

iwilhai me only $2.95 leawnberof

Hobms end Gardeae Paaafty Bodt<Savice. Aho tochtoe *tJood Food Ob A BndtoT FKEE.

Here is how the Fdnfty Book Service worke: eveqr 4 weds you get toe dob buOdto Edhosii Choice, wfrich deecrltei adectfaqs and totemdes. Yep him get 2 qw' CM aeaaonal toftlelinsrif ypo watoihe civred aelBciian STidlliBi; Wlr WMW4dyoo litetoaatoih^^ , you want aai ahenwie iqaltod. or no bock d sik jod tell

Print Name.

OS your wishes oa a card provided for that porpoee. Cifds are toned to tore you d had 10 daye to tdl ue your wishes. Sbould the card airive too lateand you reoeire a book you doat waat to keep-yon may ratnm it d our expenee. You may atoo return any books you do nd wish to Imp after wramhitng todn for 10 diqd Yoa maor caned your booksat

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wunMWihiditoin'Egi H ad eaisfiei uMb Me to

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IMs eder vdid to tto Udteil Welsi twiy.

FBS-S4

the 5 Creative Idea Geek Beefce wMria 10 Mto* sad aMadenkff W to caaeel-lei. Kam^fiad eoi Oa A Beimriiaiaawcamt

...............ii.ir:iuif If njiiivMi.1.1

ikuL-L.

ALT t)TsNEVS MICKEir

By Lee Falk

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,t PRINCE VALIANT SHOWS KING i ^IDASHAD h2w id RE/WiOVE THE BREAST MEAT FROM THE DUCKS THEV HAVE SHOT. THE KING, WHO HAD NEVER SO ANJCH AS RAISED A FINGER TO HELP HIMSELF, REBELS. BUT VAL INSISTS....

...AND OIOT?S A FEW THINGS. FROM THE KITCHENS. WHEN T-HE.KWG FINDS HE CAN ACTUALLY DO SOMETHIN WITH HIS OWN HANDS HE BOASTS OP Hf^'SKfU., NML SMILES ENCOURAGEMENT AS HE CHOPS UR ONIONS, f?EPPERS, GARLIC AND MUSHROOMS ^

announces val,

AND MSHAD THBpWS aIEMIDFUL INTO THE PAN. THE HOf 6BA9E SRITORS AHD HE SCREAMS

^ mnl, *it does

fiOT H(m AS THE FIVE

IASHS >Ofi< QAVB mUf^ GARDENER. ^

,r>

KING DASHAP, TYRANT OF ATHELW^, A SPATULA IN ONE HAND, SOBLET IN THE OTHER, COOKS HIS OWN DINNER. WHO WOULD BELIEVE H? > THEN VAL EMPTIES THE CONTENTS OF HIS BOWL INTO JNE, PAN AND PUTS ON THE Up/ ^

/^^KHiS AROMA FILLS THE AIR'AND AGAIN AND AGAIN THE KING ^PS, THAT THE FEAST BEGIN. l^^OmOOBLEJ ANDDRtNK PATtENCEA <5RINS VAL,

MAi NOT HURRV A WORK OF ARK *;

DASHAD SOPS UP THE LAST OF THE SAUCE WITH A BIT OF BREAD AND, WITH A CONTENTED SIGH, LEANS BACK.

" THE BEST MEAL I EVER NAD AND I COOKED T ALL MYSELF, OF COURSE"

HE ADDS, '^YQU WERE AmEFLtf^^A

TSUNSET GLOW FILLS THE GARDEN AND NWS DASHAD. FULL OF ________,

! AND WEARIED BY LIFTING. HIS GOLDEN GOBLET' RALLS PEACEFatY. ASLEEF.'5?-*I MA/ TET BE ABLE TQ MAKE A GOOD RULER OF TH/S PETTY TYRANTA 'mL^tM VAL. *iT IS WORTH A TRY, FOR I LtKE 7^ TTtE CLOWN. ? /. . / TJ

m<E "PADDY fllWArS SAYS - IF YOU CAM*T JICK 'EM-JOIH USIEN CAREFULLY^ <3ANQ* YOU 'SPECIALLY, PARWIN!

you SOYS \ JUST STAND-HERE YMID WW' WE I FREEZE'. ONE OF OS'IS GIVE ,UP f . / COMING OT- LEAVINQ WHATS THE/mE OTHER INSIDE JOST PEAL / W CASE YOU TRY AND -POLL SOMETHING FUNMY.'

SPOT ANY] NOT YET.' THEY PROBABLY OF 'EM? / ALL PASSED OUT FROM SHEER FRIGHT!

RE GOING ,TO TURN THIS TANK AROOND AND HEAP BACK WHERE WE ' CAME.FROM! YOU FOaOW CLOSE BEHIND! ANYBODY GETS OUT OF LINE-ITS THE Eftg^OF THE LINE! ANY questions? >

0NE~WHAT

HAPreHS'

wheK we

GET WHERE YOURE TAKINUS?,

^LHNDS organizes ilER AHIMAX. ARMY POR THE EXPECTED ATMCK BY iAHD-

HDMGRY B. flDR benedict; smirch--

JCND 'AKMIES GRMYpCffaliT

pwewnite the scout, lobo and

AMICUSLL STAND GUARD DUTr WHILE ME AN SANDYLL MOSEY GROUND tOOKIN'ifOR TROUBLE BEFORE ^ IT STARTS?

6ZZZZZZZ"'BUT you GOTTA WORK FAST? GOT IT, DARWIM ? O.K., THE REST^ YOU KIPS JUST DO LIKE I DO AND MAKE IT LOOK gOMWigN?

BARNEY GOOGLE ^ itmxL

sS'MSTH

4y FfiBD ASSU^ecL^mi

.WHiNTHe/'Re :1riKTHIN

i'T WORRy. ABOUT iRTlN, lOWEE?y*--NS eat flNiCKy

.:WTATER AIN'T TEETHIN!!

HE'S JEST PLAIN OL' ORNERy AN' MULE STUBBORN

,S'

MV MAN SNUFPy IS IN TH' HOUSE RIGHT NOW TWIN' TO FEED TH' LEETL V^W(WNT--IF THEY AIN'T LOCKED HORNS

ALREAOy

SPEAKIN' OF HORNS --1 BETTei <50 6IT LUKEV'S

supper ON TH'table AFORE, HE STARTS BELL6R1N'

I'LL TELL Ve ALU ABOUT TH* TRTWi-PAW

kTQWpiROW/

i/ moTt ValKer

to3r/ces

VO'ALUJSUMtp 10-7HEV WoJJfeir r' STOLE/;*

ttxiTTOsweY's TM?CS[g[LiB [SEGvOjT VSR AJobMAtm iht till inct fimiN tp IIAMy

Ci)ALT'SlsNeWs SCA^P

by Dick Winder t

I % H '

I ;

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- - .ti -* 4

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OMCE THAT NTO FLYBOy RSURE^ HE'S ALONE, Hl'a COME OUT TO :gSEi?..5Wi#<^

^PIIR/PON'T you DARE uy A FINGER ON >MR. BENOPA/

fimo vo

OUITEEFROENT/^ l'VV^AmAIPTHAT, OVER THE YBWS,

1HAP fCRsTTEN THEAf?T,

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