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Weather
M*tly elM^y tlirfli Moaday. Warner Monday. Highs Smday law to mM Ms.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
aporto Editor Woody Poele tells of Boys Hone Bowl Gano. Page B-1
91st Yar NO. 187TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 6, 1972
82 PAGES 6 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
mhLs
In The News
McGovern Sees Nixon Policies As 'Calamify'
Vice Presidential Candidate
W^HINGTON (UPI) Democratic presidential candidate George S. McGovern charged Saturday that President Nixons economic policies have thrown nearly 5 million people out of work and added $450 a year to the grocery bill of the average family.
In what was billed as a campaign white paper, the South Dakota senator said: The Nixon record is one of giveaways to the big corporations and take-aways from the average taxpayer.
the end of Nixon's term, the average family of four will have lost about $3,000 in potential income, thanks to the stagnant Nixon economy. Nixon has thrown almost 5 million Americans out of work and increased the tax burden on the average tax-poying family.
Nixonomics has raised food prices by 4 per cent a year and has added a total of well over $450 to the average familys grocery bill."
McGovern, who is expected to make the economy one of his major campaign issues, declared the Presidents policies have turned out to be a calamity for every man and woman in America except those with special entree to the White House.
Evaluation Asked
RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott announced Saturday that he has asked the National Institute of Mental Health to make a comprehensive and intensive evaluation of the states mental health program.
Scott released a copy of a letter dated Friday and sent to Dr. Bertram S. Brown, director of the national organization.
Scott told Brown that the North Carolina mental health program is the object of both cmsiderable [Xide and vigorous criticism by our citizens.
It is with a sense of urgency that I request the evaluation so that findings and recommendations from such a study would be available for consideration by the 1973 General Assembly.
Concern Expressed
LONDON (UPI) Government and labor union officials expressed concern Saturday at lack of progress in their efforts to settle BriUins nine-day-old national dock strike.
Farmers at home and abroad appealed to the 41,(WO striking longshm'emen on humanitarian as well as economic grounds to go back to work.
We are not making the progress we hoped would have been made, dockers union leader Jack Jmes told a British Broadcasting Corp. (BBC) radio interviewer. He and Lord Aldington, chairman of the state-run Port of London Authority, have been working behind the scenes for a solution.
It is too early to be optimistic, Jwies said.
Supreme Court Rules
WASHINGTON (UPI) The Supreme Court ruled Saturday that a wiretap issue must be settled before the Pentagon Papers trial of Daniel Ellsberg and Anthony Russo can begin.
The action delayed the start of the trial for at least three months perhaps indefinitely despite a claim by the Justice Department that the government might lose its right to prosecute the case.
The Court turned down a government request that it hold a special session to consider reversing an order issued one week earlier by Justice William 0. Douglas. Douglas ruled that the trial which had been scheduled to start last Monday could not begin until lawyers for Ellsberg and Russo appealed the eavesdrop issue to the high coiu*t.
Counter-Attacks
BELFAST (UPI)An Irish R^ublican Army spokesman said Saturday the IRA would launch largescale counterattacks in a mattter of days to re-establish control over Catholic areas of Northern Ireland cities. British officers said their forces were ready for the attacks.
We intend to strike back hard, said the spokesman in Belfast while IRA leaders were gathered at a seaside resort.
British security officials said the group of about 150 provisional IRA members had fled to Buncrana, 12 miles outside Londonderry, for a breather while the British army invaded their former "no go strongholds in Belfast and Londonderry Monday.
In Belfast British helicopters airlifted sandbags to downtown rooftops in anticipation of a new IRA attempt to blitz the city Wednesday,^ the anniversary of last years mass internment of IRA suspects.
No 'Russian Illness'
REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) (^essmasters attending the $250,(KW world championship chess match between Bobby Fischer and Boris Spassky denied speculation Saturday that Spassky might come down with a Russian illness and return home early if he lost any more games.
Fischer took a commanding lead over Spassky Friday with a smashing 10th game victory on the 56th move. It was his fifth victory over the Russian, who has managed only one clear win and one forfeit point when Fischer failed to show up for the second game. Fridays win gave Fischer 6.5 points to l^asskys 3.5.
Fischer needs 12.5 points to win the championship while Spassky needs 12 to keep it, and the talk among the chessmasters here was that ^assky was all but finished.
War Main Aim
CAIRO (UPI)The Cairo newspaper A1 Gomhouriya said Saturday the main aim of the projected Egypt-Libya merger must be war with Israel to liberate occupied Arab land. It also said the United States is as much the enemy of the Arab people as is Israel.
At the same time. Foreign Minister Murad Ghaleb said Egypt favors resumption of a United Nations mediation mission on the Arab-Israeli conflict.
An Israeli military source said Arabs and Israelis traded gunfire across the cease-fir line in the occupied Syrian Golan Heights Friday night but there were no reports of casualties. He said an explosive charge damaged a labor exchange in a small village near Nablus in the occupied West Bank of Jordan Saturday but no one was hurt.
Shriver lis McGovern's Choice
By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UPI) - George S. McGovern chose R. Sargent Shriver, the Kennedy in-law who served three Presidents but never ran for (rffice, to be his new running mate Saturday night for a choice of the century campaign against President Nixon.
Mc(}ovem announced his surprise selection on nationwide radio and television from the Capitol several hours after Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine turned down his offer to join the
3lcG0VERN*S CHOICE. . .R. Sargent Shriver shown in June 1971, is the choice of Sen. McGovern for his vice presidentiai running mate. (AP Wirephoto).
Limited Sales Start Tuesday On Eastern Belt
RALEIGH (AP) Umited sales of flue-cured tobacco begin Tuesday on North Carolinas big Eastern Belt with predictions of record prices for good quality leaf.
It will be the earliest Eastern Belt markets have opened, and for the first two weeks only seven markets will be in operation.
Full sales will begin Aug. 21 on the other 10 markets.
John Cyrus, coordinator of crop services for the state Department of Agriculture, said first-day sales should average $82 to $84 per hundred pounds.
Opening sales on all 17 markets last year averaged $77.29 on 10.4 million pounds of tobacco. Cyrus said first-day sales Tuesday should total 2.8 million pounds, with all markets blocked.
Cyrus said 11 sets of buyers one-third the normal complementwould be on duty
Todays Reading
North Pitt School junior Kathy Taylor has won three titles in girls track competition and hopes to add more to her collection. Read the story on page C-1.
A cleanup of junked cars is underway in Pitt
Page B-5.
Abby
C-3
Arts
A-11
Bridge
B-12
Building
A-8
Business
B-6B-7
Classified B-9B-10B-11 Crossword B-8
Editorial A-4
Entertainment A-IO
Opinion A-5
Democratic ticket the fourth known contender to do so this week.
McGovern said Shriver, a brotho'-in-law of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, had led a public and private life marked by a special dedication to the needs of the poor and to those who are victims of racial injustice.
A Roman (^th<dk bom into a wealthy Maryland family, Shriver married Eunice Kennedy and managed the Merchandise Mart in CMcago, the vast Kennedy family business enterprise, until President Jcrfui F. Kennedy brought him to Wash-ii^ton in 1961 to direct the fledgling Peace Corps.
Later, Shriver was frst director of the antipoverty Office of Equal Opportunity in the Johnson administration, and became U.S. ambassador to France fot Nixon. He was bri^y mentioned in speculation as a vice presidential candidate both in 1964 and 1968, and once considered running for governor of Mai7land in 1970.
He also was considered as an Illinois gubernatorial candidate in 1964 and a senatorial contender four years later, but nothing came of it.
Friend Of Daley
When the Maryland possibility fell through for lack of support, Shriver worked two years ago to help elect Democratic candidates for the House and has since conducted a private law practice.
A strong point for McGovern is that Shriver has very friendly relations with Chicagos powerful Mayor Richard J. Daley, accwding to a sp<Aesman for the mayor. Daley was barred from last months Democratic National Convention for violating the partys new delegate selectim guidelines and who has given McGovern only a lukewarm endorsemmt.
The Democratic National Committee will meet Tuesday afternoon in Washingtons Sheraton Park Hotel to confirm Shriver as successor to Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton as the partys vice presidential candidate.
McCJovero telephoned Shriver, a youthful 56 who was playing tennis at Hyannisport, Mass., at the time, a couple of hours after
Muskie called McGovern from Kenneb^k Beach, Maine, rejecting the running mate offer, because of neglect of family duties.
Shriver was flying down to Washington Saturday night to jmn McGovern in planning a Democratic campaign, stalled for much of the past three weeks by the controversy over Eagletons past psychiatric treatments that finally forced him off the ticket.
McGovern Rapt Nixon
McCJovem coupled his announcement with a slashing attack against Nixon as a friend of the very powerful, the very large and the very wealthy who turns his back on the poor and average American.
In an address written with the help of Kennedy speecbwriter Richard Goodwin, McGovern was clearly relievedio be rid of the campaign-stalling cwtroversy over Eagleton and able to take the offensive against Nixon.
He said he agreed with Nixon that the 1972 election offered the , voters the clearest political choice of a century.
Said McGovern: It is a decision between the belief that political power exists to serve private power, and the conviction that political leadership must take up the peoples cause against those who seek advantage at their expense.
He charged that Nixon had failed to end the Vietnam War and to halt inflation, and now offered four years of the same mi and the same policies which have presided over a continued deterioration in the conditions of American life.
On Vietnam, McGovern said there is no reason to believe that the President who could not bring peace in four years will be able to produce it in eight.
The South Dakota senator declared the U.S. commitment to Saigon had been amply m^ and that it was time to pull out completely. I will no longer deprive this nation of the honor of brineine peace in order to save the prestige of the warmakers.
Officials Predict Victory
Quang Tri Fight Still On
Tuesday at Rocky Mount, Wilson, Greenville, Kinston, Farm-ville, Goldsboro and Smithfield.
The quality of the crop is going to be as good or better than that for the opening of the Border Belt, Cyrus said. Border Belt markets, open for two weeks, have posted averages of up to $87.
It appears this is not going to be enough sales opportunity to take care of the demand from local growers because of the amoimt of the crop already harvested and ready to be sold, Cyrus said.
Large volumes of North Carolina leaf have already started moving into (Jeorgia and Florida, Cyrus said. He estimated that five million pounds of tobacco from the Eastern Belt area were sold in the southern states during the past two weeks.
Growers are anxious to sell, Cyrus said.
By TRACY WOOD
SAIGON (UPI)-Communist soldiers attacked South Vietnamese troops just north of Quang Tri city Saturday, while far to the south Saigon troops battled North Vietnamese hiding in tall grass and foxholes along Highway 13 near the provincial capital of An Loc.
High ranking Allied officials predicted, however. South Vietnamese forces within a week would retake (^ng Tri citys walled citadel, and the road to An Locmajor symbols of North Vietnamese success during the spring offensive.
Radio Hanoi, monitored in Saigon, reported two U.S. jets were shot down over Hanoi Saturdaythe eighth anniversary of the first loss of American warplanes over North Vietnam. The two jets brought to 3,799 the number of U.S. planes North Vietnam claims to have hot down since the air war began Aug. 4, 1964. The U.S. command has said only 1,006 planes have been lost over the North.
Near the Mekong Delta district town of Cai Lay 46 miles southwest of Saigon, units taking part in Saigons Opera
tion Nine Dragons offensive reported killing 79 (Communists Saturday while losing five killed and three wounded.
In the Quang Tri province, captured by the Communists May 1, a high ranking official told UPI reporter Alan Dawson, We should have the ()uang Tri citadel by the middle of next week.
But South Vietnamese marines fighting to clear the Communists from the Quang Tri city were shelled by the North Vietnameses deadly accurate 130mm artillery guns, then attacked by Communist
forces about a half mile north of the citadel and in a stadium at the southeast comer of the walled fortress.
UPI reporter Ted Kurrus said marine casualties were light and the North Vietnamese suffered heavy' losses in the clash north of the city. Seven Communists and one marine were reported killed in the stadium skirmish. Five mariiies were wounded.
Military spokesmen said that during the 24-hour period ending at 6 a.m. Saturday. 203 (Communists were killed in Quang Tri,
By Lawyer's Group
'Broken Faith' Is Seen
By DANIEL RAPOPORT WASHINGTON (UPI) - A study by a lawyers group said Saturday the Justice Department has broken faith with the constitution and the American people by failing to enforce school desegregation laws.
The lawyers directed their charge at Justice Department performance under former Attorney (Jeneral John N. Mitchell, who left office this year to help in President Nixons re-election campaign.
The report contended Mitchell had established a pattern in which the department was still attempting to repeal ... a central portion of oLu- constitutional heritagethe promise of equal protection by the lawthe 19th centurys glowing addition to the bill of rights.
Rep. Abner Mikva, D - 111., chairman of the Lawyers Review (Committee to Study the Department of Justice, said the current conflict over busing and integration represented the bitter fruits of the departments policies.
Had the department made clear that the law and court decisions required compliance.
Mikva told a press briefing. Congress could have concerned itself with improving quality education for all children and not become embroiled with devising ways of preventing busing.
The committee said most, though not all, of its 11 members were Democrats and most had worked in the federal government. The lawyers said they began monitoring the activities of the department in 1970 out of concern over the course it was following.
We have no axe to grind-political, personal or otherwise, they stated. Our only client is the constitution and'a common concern that respect for law is the highest obligation of those who administer it.
Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst branded the report a political attack largely compiled by former Democratic officials. He said the department was proud of its civil rights enforcement record under the Nixon Administration.
It should be noted, for instance, that the dual school systems in the South have now been eliminated, he said. And in every other area of civil
rights enforcement employment, housing, public accommodations, votingthe department has filed more suits and engaged in more litigation in the past three years than in the comparable period from 1966 to 1968.
But the lawyers saw it differently.
The Department of Justice over the past three years has repeatedly broken faith with the constitution and the citizens of the United States. it declared.
Douglas Stays Discharge Order
SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) Supreme (}ourt Justice William O. Douglas has stayed an order that would have permitted the Air Force to discharge Capt. Susan Struck, an unmarried nurse who became pregnant in Vietnam and later gave birth to a girl.
The American Civil Liberties Union said Friday it was asking the Supreme Court to prevent the Air Force from discharging Miss Struck. Justice Douglas' stay will stand until her case is decided by the full court.
The stay overruled a decision
by the Ninth Circuit C^urt of Appeals in San Francisco. The court has upheld Air Force regulations providing for the discharge of women officers who become pregnant while serving on active duty.
The Air Force nurse, a Roman Catholic who said she could have stayed in the Air Force with no dispute had she submitted to abortion, currently is serving at the Minot. N.D.. Air Force Base.
She arranged for the adoption of her baby before the girl was born late Ikst year.
Muskie Turned Down Candidacy For His Family
By ROBERT ROSE
KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine (UPI)As his wife Jane stood by, proud but nervous, Edmund S. Muskie said Saturday his family was more important to him than the prospect of being vice president of the United States.
I telephoned Sen.(George) McGovern this morning to tell him that with considerable regret that it was not possiMe for me to accept his offer to join Mc(iovem on the Democratic presidential ticket, Mi^ikie said.
Squinting into the un on a cloudless, cool summer day, Muskie emphasized, It was a family decision and not a political decision.
Weve been four years in (xresidential politics and the effort that goes into presidential politics results in a neglect of family duties and the interests of my growing children, Muskiq tdd about 25 reporters and an equal number of rarious neighbors.
Family Gathers * ^
Additionally, in the past months it has been a heavy
emotional drain, especially for Mrs. Muskie, he added. She felt she couldnt go into the campaign with the freshness and vigor necessary.
Four of Muskies children, his wife and his daughter-in-law gathered around him on the lawn <rf the familys yellow and white summer cottage about three blocks from the ocean in the fashionable resort community of Kennebunk Beach as he spc^e.
I reached the decision with some regret, Miiskie said. The challenge of presidential politics is still very real and it had strong appeal for me.
Muskie had awakened his son, Stephen, 23, Saturday morning to say, Well, I guess Im going to tell him no.
But, Stephen said, his father didnt sound ppsitive.
By 9 a.m. Muskie had telephoned Mcf^ovem to refuse the offer made Thursday night at Muskies suburban Washington home.
A Family Question
1 told him that if theres any other role I can plan in the campaign Ill do it for him," Muskie said. ^
Eight months ago Muskie had come here to film the announcement of his own presidential candidacy.
McGovern was already in the race, and it was Mc(}overn's strong showing in neighboring New Hampshire which began the erosion that toppled Muskie from the high point of his political career frontrunner for the 1972 Democratic presidential nomination.
McGovern wwi the nomination, and when Missouri Sen. Thomas Eagleton quit the ticket last week. McC)overn telephoned Muskie and then dropped by his suburban Washington home for a twohour talk.
I indicated to hind several times that probably the question would be a' family question, Muskie said Saturday.
The Muskie family had adjusted to the^quiet life. Stephen said. And perhaps when Muskie awoke, looked out on the quiet stretches of his favorite golf course and thought of his wife, his children and his grandson, Ethan Allen, he decided that he couldn't ask them to endure another 90 days of hectic cam-, paigning.
.T
MMr wr nmy. Amm C. itrt
g
Obituaries
HowaNI
WILSON - Funeral services for Mrs. E^el Mae Howard will be conducted this afternoon at 1:30 at the'^ St. Rose Disciple Chtut:h. Officiating will be the Rev. M.W. Johnson. Burial will follow in Rest Haven Cemetery.
Bfrs. Howard is survived by her husband, Sylvester Howard of Wilson; two sons, Sylvester, Jr. and Richard of Wilson; one sister, Mrs. Sudie Blount of Wilson; three brothers, Paul RuHin and Floyd Ruffin of Wilson; and Gaude Ruffn of New York City, and two grandchildren.
Rhem
Mr. Walter Rhem of Rt. 1, Griffon, died at his home Friday afternoon after a lingering illness.
Fimeral arrangements, which are being handled by Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home, are incomplete.
Thomas
three sisters, Mrs. Truman Haddock, Mrs. Ivory Haddock, and Mrs. D.L. Smifo, all o( Ayden; and ten grandchildroi.
Bee ton
Funeral services for the Rev. R.I. Becton, who died Thursday in the Greenville Nursing and Convdescence Crater, will be held Monday afternoon at 3 p.m. at the Holly Springs FWB Church in Jones County.
Arrangements are being handled by Lanes Funeral Home of Kinston.
Hook
AYDEN - Mr. John (Duck) Hooks of 813 High ^reet in Ayden, died Saturday at the Pine Haven Nursing Center in Farm-ville after a lingering illness.
Funeral arrangements, which are being handled by Norcott and Company Funeral Home of Ayden, are incomplete.
Broak-ln
TOM ATOES FOR TIIK .VSKINti VIsUers to Gaeri^y. an isiaiui in thr FnglKh Channel, help themselves to tomatoes as the island's crop of tomatoes cannot be transported to Britain because
of the current national dock strike. An attempt was started last week to ship the crop to Britain by aircraft, but only half the available tomatoes can be moved. (AP Wirephoto).
AYDEN - Mrs. Fannie A.
Thomas, 58, died Saturday. She |$ InVOStiOOtOCl
Pitt County Sheriffs Deputies
Amoricon
Californio
By HEX THOMAS Associated Press W riter
LOUISVILLE. Ky. AP) -The American party completed Its presidential ticket Saturday with the nomination of Tom Anderson. a Tennessee weekly newspaper editor and self-styled crusader for freedom. as its vice presidential candidate.
That gave the party two members of the John Birch .Society at the top of the ticket it hopes to get on the ballot in 40 or more states in the No-vembra election.
Rep. John G. Schmitz, a lame duck California congressman, who severed his connections with the Republican party to become the American party presidential nominee, is a John Birch member like Anderson.
The 61-year-old vice presidential nominee at one time owned 14 weeklvi farm magazines in the South! but now Has only
Party Chooses Art Museum
Congressman Requests
An Increase
one. Florida Growers and Ranchers, and publishes a weekly newspaper editorial service.
A graduate of Vanderbilt University. Anderson went into the securities business after he got out of school, then began looking for a weekly newspaper, he said, "to crusade for freedom and ultimately built it to a chain of 14.
In recent years he has sold all but one.
He also is a farmer and lives at Pigeon Forge, Tenn.
Meanwhile. Schmitz charged that Sen. George McGovern was set up by a conspiracy group as a patsy so President Nixon could be re-elected.
Schmitz told newsmen the President also is a tool of the same group.
Schmitz, who was defeated for renomination for the Republican party Jipe 8, said at a news conference that his new
party will be on the ballot in 35 to 40 states in November, but he declined to say how many he expects to carry.
That all depends, he said, Weve got to play catch up ball.
He conceded that our chances are minimal, but compared them nevertheless to a tiny spark which can grow into a huge fire if it falls on dry leaves.
The political situation in the country now. he added, is like dry, leaves.
The executive secretary of the party, Alex Hudings. said he believes the presidential ticket could get in on the ballot in 38 states with no trouble. And he said, We may get on two or three more with lawsuits we can win.
HfS would states.
not identify the
Tobacco Prices Seen Holding
FLORENCE, S.C. (AP)-Marion Fowler, executive director of the South Carolina Tobacco Warehouse Association, says tobacco will continue to make a sbrong showing next week when the third week of tobacco auctions resume in the state.
The
Meeting
Place
Sl'XDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Hub
5:00 p.m.The Lambs Social Club meets at the home of Mrs. Ann Mason.
.MOXD.AY 6:30 p.m .Rotary Gub 6:45 p.m.(^imist Gub 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.Community
Gospel Chorus of Greenville will have rehearsal at Cornerstone Baptist Church 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885. Ijiyal Order of the Moose Tl'ESDAY 7:00 a.m .Christian Business Men's prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstaris at Elm Stre gym 8:00 p.m.Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcholics Anonymous meets at. AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
MAlM>XI<*X4rrK'K Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. A A M. wiU have a stated eoaimiinication MoAd^' Aug. 7th. at 7:80 p.m. All master mason are cordially invited,
* Uoyd Nixon. Mgster
Edward D. Austin, Secty
He says the leaf grades of tobacco which appeared this week were well received by buying interests.
To me, prices have been very good on leaf grades, said Fowler. I was pleased this week by the ready acceptance of the grades by companies. Next week I think the type price situation that prevails will continue, he added.
He said a smaller percentage of primings and an increase in leaf grades is expected when sales resume Monday.
So far during the selling period, South Carolinas sales have amounted to 35,604,077 pounds for an average of $84.00 per hundred pounds.
North Carolinas border belt sales have totaled 29,263,364 poundz avraaging $83.69.
Byrd It Named To Committee
William C. Byrd, Director of Community Health Service for the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions, has been appointed advisory member of the Education Committee of the N.C. Academy of Family Kiysicians.
The committee identifies educational needs of Academy members and encourages the development of appropriate short courses to meet these needs. Member physicians are required to complete 150 hours of acceptable postgraduate study every three years.
D.C.O. Plyler of Thomasville, chairman of the committee, is featured in the current issue of the Saturday Evening Post in a detailed article entitled Comeback of the Family Doctor.
Weed Sales
Breaking
Records
VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) -Sales during the first two weeks of the Georgia-Florida flue-cured tobacco auctions have broken all records, according to the Federal-State Market News Service.
Gross sales for the week ending Thursday amounted to 42,-978.219 pounds and averaged $85.93 per hundred pounds. $3.16 better than the opting ihree-day week and a record average.
However, b^inning Monday, the markets will lose some buyers to the North Carolina markets and maximum sales for next week will be 31.225,384 pounds, the service said.
Season sales for the two weeks totaled 74.249,123 pounds for an average price of $84.60 per hundred. The volume is down 4.3 million pounds for the same period lasf year but the price average is up $8.12.
Top price was $38. with half the gracfos averaging in the $87-88 range. Season receipts for sales to the StabilizatiOH Corp. were at .5 per cent compared with 4.2 per cent ov^ last year at this time, the service said.
DIVORCE ASKED SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Actress Ali McGraw, 33, filed for divorce from Paramount executive Robert Evans in Santa Monica Superior Court on Friday on grounds (rf irreconcilable differences.
TTie couple was married Oct. 24, 1969. They have one child, Joshua, 18 months.
RALEIGH (AP) Trustees of the North Carolina Museum of Art were told at their quarterly meeting Friday that the museum is requesting a $700,-000 increase in its budget for the next biennium.
The budget request is in addition to the $1,210,470 the museum is asking to maintain its operations at their present level.
The increased funds will be used to hire fire more musepn guards, establish a restoration and conservation laboratory, expand the exhibition program, expand the education departments extension [xogram, hire a technician to install art, a switchboard operator and a curatw of European art; and to increase the art purchase fund.
Hunt To Spak At YDC Rally
RALEIJH UP) - Candidate for iieutmant goikrernor Jim Hunt will be the main speaker at a rally of North Carolina Young Democrats in Raleigh next Saturday.
Hunt, a former president of the state YDC, will speak at a 7 p.m. banquet that will follow a workshop on precinct organization and voter registration and one for county YDC presidents.
The rally will wind up with a dance following the banquet.
Ransom Paid In Kidnapping
EL PASO, Tex. (AP) - FBI agrats widened their search today for two well-dressed men in their late 20s who kidnaped a bankers wife and made off with $50,000 in ransom money.
Marilyn Dean, in her early 40s, escaped injury Friday after her husband. First State Bank President Kenneth Deaii, met the kidnapers demands.
The two gunmen, armed with jfxstols, shoved their way past Mrs. Dean into the Dean hoitie early Friday and sprayed a chemical substance in her face to tranquilizo her.
They bound her, then taped her mouth and eyes, Dean said. But, ail in all, she said they were fairly polite.
was a lifelong residrat of Pitt County and a member of the Holly Springs Baptist Church near Broadway, N.C. Mrs. Thomas was the daughter oi Grovor and Elizabefo Kittrell Manning.
Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternora at 2 p.m. at the Farmer Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. GiM-don Hart officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden cemetery.
Surviving her are her husband, Earlie L. Thopias, Sr.; four sons, Earlie L. Thomas, Jrs., of Newport News, Va., Grover Thomas of Ayden, Nelson Thomas of Raleigh, and Ray Ihraias of Grifton; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Keel (rf Maryland and Mrs. Elizabeth Bowen of Griftra; rae brother, Dow Manning of Winterville;
Two Wrecks Reported Sat.
Two Saturday afternoon traffic accidents caused an estimated $2,800 damage, including $200 damage to city property and private property, according to police.
Police reported that a vehicle driven by Willie Hardy, Jr. of 1400D Fleming Street blew a right front tire and ran off the 264 Business highway near the Sal^ration Army building at 4:55 p.m. Hardys vehicle also struck some guy wires, signs and poles.
Damage to the Hardy auto was estimated at $1,500, while damage to the poles and wires was $200. Hardy was slightly injured in the mishap.
According to police, at 3:10 p.m., a vehicle driven by Herman J. Blow of Rt.l, Greenville and Vera H. Chase of C 21 Glendale Drive collided at the intersection of Dickinson and Line Avenues. Police charged Mrs. Chase with failure to see her intended movement could be made in safety. Mrs. Chase was also injured in the collision.
Damage to the Chase auto was listed at $900, while damage to the Blow vehicle was $200.
Grass Farming
GARLAND, Tex. (UPD-Narcotics officers offered a tip recently to some would-be marijuana farmers. Officers pulled up and burned a crop they said was worth only about $400, but added that if the crop had been properly planted and thinned to allow full maturity, it would have bera worth $26.000.
arc investigating the theft of approximately $5,000 worth of golf equipment from the Greenville Golf and Country Gub.
According to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, entrance was gained through a window on the far side of the building. The thieves, Tyson said, made off with two golf carts, various other golfing equipment, and some mechanics tools. The break-in occurred after midnight Friday.
The club pro discovered the theft at 9 a.m. yesterday morning.
Now Bern Bank Merger Planned
NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -The presidents of North Carolina National Bank and the Bank of New Bern announced Saturday the two financial institutions would merge if stockholders approve.
The NCNB president, Thomas I. Storrs of Charlotte, and the president of the New Bern bank, I. I. Blanford, said the merger also is subject to approval by the U.S. comptroller of the currency.
The Bank of New Bern reported deposits on June 30 of nearly $11.2 million. NCNB, which has 129 offices in 43 North Carolina cities, reported total deposits on June 30 of $1.8 billion.
Durham Death Is Investigated
DURHAM. N. C. (AP) -Durham County sheriffs officers were investigating Saturday the death of Robert L. Guy, about 40, who was found dead Saturday morning in the hallway of his home in Diu*ham County.
Lt. W. A. Allen of the sheriffs office said Guy had been shot once in the chest with a small caliber weapon.
Allen said Guy had been living in the house alone recently. He added that robbery apparently was not the motive for the killing.
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Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Anguat t, It72A-3Fewer Students Are Graduating in Engineering
By hlLL WAUCKK AKKociated Press Writer
Fewer students are graduatii^ with igineerng degrees ttH-se days, and otie educator Roger A. Holmes of the University of South Carolinathinks advefse publicity is responsible.
But a survey of universities in North Carolina and South C'arolina that have engineering schools, as well as similar institutions in other states, shows the output of trained engineers l)arely meets the demand in some specialties.
Holmes, dean of the USC school of |ngineering, says reports of scattered unemployment among engineers during the late 1980s was expanded out of proportion by the news media. You never saw a headline that a history major cant find work, he said.
Enrollments are off in most engineeringschools by 10 to ^ per cent from peak year totals of the early and mid 60s. A survey by the engineers Joint Council showed there were 26,000 fewer engineering students in 1971 than a year earlier.
Dean Linvil Rich of Clemson Univ^itys engineering school says the shortage of work for engineers is comjdete myth. In the last two months, Rich explained, weve had more inquiries for engineers than we have received in the last 10 years.
But lets face it, Rich said, one engineer driving a taxicab is more newsworthy than one thousand jobs opening up.
L. B. Williams, executive director of the American Society for Engineering Echication, says a lai;ge part of the engineer
unemployment has been in highly specialized and narrow fields.
Holmes.said enrollment is down by 10 to 15 per cenf at South Carolina, following the national trend. I expect that by about 1975 or ye\ well be down to about 25,000 to 30,000 engineers graduating per year (in the nation) he said. It can only mean higher pay and greater demand for engineers.
Engineering school leaders at Duke University, North C^ardlina A&T State University and N.C. State University present much the same pirture-lowa*ed or stable enrollments with continued high demand for engineers.
A placement official at N.C. State, Raymond Tew, says educators are right in saying the lack of jobs is largely a myth, but he contends employers are far more selective in choosing engineers than 10 years ago.
Throughout most <rf the 60s anybody with a warm body and a technical degree could have five job offers, Tew said. Today the student actually has to have something to crffer.
Of States approximately 400 engineering gradufites this spring, 95 per cent used the services of T^*s office, and Tew says he knows of one who wanted a job who didnt get one. One important qualifier, Tew said, is that the students had to be willing to take what was availaUe. Everybody didnt get his first choice, but most got a job.
Dr. Otto Meier, assistant dean of the school of engineering at Duke, maintains high school pupils have not been informed of opportunities in the feld. He also says greater effort must be
schod, then enroll in our program in September, Parker said.
Figures given by state employment Security Commissions in South Carolina |uid North Carolina seem to disagree with the ihvking employment pictire offered by educators. The South Carolina said at the end of 1971 it had applications for employment frpm 14 engineers, including 20 mechanical engineers. ^
A spokesman said it was possible some of those were em- ployed and seeking better jobs. However, the spokesman said since engineers do not normally use the commission in seeking jobs, the total of unemployed engineers would appear to be larger than the number listed with the agency.
The North Carolina ESC said that as of April, it had 396 active applications listing an engineering occupation. Educators caution that often the employment services list persons under engineering occupations who are not actually graduate engineers.
A spokesman for North Carolina EISC said his office handled very few employment requests from [*ofessional occupations such as engineers and that the number of unemployed engineers could be higher.
R^ardless of the current job picture, school officials agree the shortage of engineers should reach a peak in the mid 70s.
Tew said, enrollments are down now and when this years freshman class graduates, recruiters are going to be climbing the walls.
made to show women and members of minority groups the possibilities of an engineering profession.
Duke will enroll 143 engineering freshemn this fall, seven students short of the normal 150.
N.C. State, the largest engineering school in the Carolinas with 1,300 students, will be down about five to six per cent this year with slightly more than 800 incoming freshmen.
William E, Adams, coordinator of student affairs at N.C. States engineering school, says less money going into the space program and less federal imoney for research projects has hurt employment opportunities for engineers.
Shutdowns in aerospace and electronics-related industries have had their affect at N.C. SUte. In 1962, considered by many engineering educators as the peak year of interest in the space program, aerospace engineering enrollment for all classes at State was 342 students. In 1971 aerospace attracted 210 students with forecasts of future totals continuing to fall.
An exception to the reduced enrollments trend has been North Carolina A&T State University, with an engineering college of approximately 400 students. Paul E. Parker, assistant to the dean of the School of Engineering at A4T. says an active recruiting program has kept enrollments stable over the last five years.
A&Ts recruiting program includes talks at high school career day (H'ograms and a workstudy program that puts young engineering students on the job immediately out of high school. "They get a chance to work with industry right after high ^
For June
CANDIDATES.. .three major candidates spoke to N.C. Associated Press Broadcasters Association. Left to right are GOP Senatorial candidate Jesse Helms,
Democratic senatorial candidate Nick Galifianakis and GOP Gubernatorial nominee Jim Holshouser. (AP Wirephoto).
Before Broadcasters
By NOEI. YANCEY Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Republican senatorial candidate Jesse Helms said Saturday that his Democratic opponent. Rep. .Nick Galifianakis had described him as a racist and as a hatemonger.
Galifianakis. Helms added, has even spread a rumor that Helms changed his church affiliation when blacks joined. Galifianakis, who appeared with Helms and Republican gubernatorial nominee Jim Holshouser to speak to the North Carolina Associated Press Broadcasters Association, promptly denied that he had made the remarks.
Helms voice trembled with emotion as he told the broadcasters that the real reason he moved his church membership was that his new church is only a short distance from his homeclose enough for his
crippled son to walk to Boy Scout meetings and other activities.
Helms, a Raleigh TV editorialist before he entered the Senate . race, presented Galifianakis with an affidavit signed by Preston F. Forrester of Concord which said the Congressman came into his place of business and told me that Jesse Helms is a racist and that Mr. Helms had left his church when blacks joined. Helms said in a reply to Forrester that so far as he knew the First Baptist Ciiurch from which he n\o^ never has had any black members.
Galifianakis said he did not know Forrester and I have not made any statements like that.
As /or Mr. Galifianakis declaration that I am a hate monger...I cannot believe that anyone who knows me thinks that I am anything of
the sort. Helms declared.
Tliere are those who disagree with me, yes, but when one examines specificssuch as forced busing, crime, inflation, taxes and education they are disagreeing with the majority of the people of North Carolina; so when the congressman chooses to hurl epithets, he should also be willing to cite chapter and verse as to where he disagrees with meand the majority of the people of North Carolina.
Helms said Galifianakis had described him as a hate monger and said other things about him in an interview that appeared in the Greensboro Daily News.
I was not accurately quoted, said Galifianakis when asked for comment on the statements made in the newspaper interview.
Helms said that he has heard astonishing rumors, misrepre-
State Revenue Is Ahead
Helms, Galifianakis Clash
sentations and fabriations being spread about him.
Suffice it to say that these rumors are most often circulate in whispers..., Helms added.
Earlier, Holshouser had called on Gov. Bob Scott to release the contests of an SBI probe of former highway commissioner E. J. Whitmire of Franklin who stepped down from the commission after reports were published to the effect that the Highway Commission had purchased gravel from a quarry Whitmire had formerly owned.
Holshouser also called on the governor to make public SBI reports of its probes of the OBerry Center at Goldsboro for retardates and the Broughton Hospital at Morganton to help clear away a cloud that is hanging over our mental hospitals today.
RALEIGH (AP) Secretary of Administration Dr. W. L. Turner said Saturday that while states across the nation are facing fiscal crisis. North Carolinas revenue collections exceeded expenses by $62.4 million for the fiscal year that ended in June.
He said in a prepared statement that during the 1971-72 fiscal year, general fund collections totaled $1,093.7 million, $49 million above the estimates used by the 1971 legislature when it prepared te biennial budget for 1971-73. ^
General fund expenditures for the operation of state govern-
/
Maddox
Has
I !
Injuries
GAINESVILLE, Ga. (UPD-Georgia Lt. Gov. Lester Maddox received minor injuries Saturday when he tumbled over the handlebars of a bicycle he was riding in a parade.
A doctor in the emergency room at Hall Ck)unty Hopsital said Maddox was treated for minor abrasions and released.
The physician sai^d the lieutenant governor didnt appear to have any broken bones or internal injuries and his condition was very satisfactory.
Witnesses to Maddoxs spill said the lieutenant governor, well known for his stunt bicycle riding, was not performing any tricks when the accident happened.
The witnesses said it appeared Maddox was going down a hill too fast and simply lost control of the bike as it was about to enter the Northeast Georgia Fairgrounds, where the parade ended.
The parade, sponsored by the Gainesville Jaycees, preceded a political rally at the fairgrounds, complete with barbecue, watermelon, cider and and speeches.
Retired Executive, Family Are Murdered
By JACK ESAR BARRINGTON HILLS, 01. (UPI) ^ Intruders killed a wealthy retired executive, his wife, stepdAughter and sister-in-law Friday night and ransacked the home, but left valuable jewelry behind, police said Saturday.
The person or persons who invaded the estate home of Paul M. Corbett in this plush Chicago suburb went through the two main bedrooms of the home thoroughly, apparently looking for documents or money, a Cook County sheriffs deputy said at the scene.
Corbetts itepson, Anthony Boand, found his mother, sister, aunt and stepfather in pools of blood in the kitchen Friday night when he went to the home to return a borrowed car, CorbeR,' 87, and his wife', Marian Boand Corbett, had be$n shot in the head and were unconscious but stiU alive. They died at hospitals. Mrs. Corbetts
\, \
daughter, Barbara Boand, 22, and Mrs. Corbetts sister, Mrs. Dorothy Derry, 60, were dead at the scene.
Search for Clues The front door was open. The television was on. Boand ran from the home yelling, Call the police. Call the police. Barrington Hills Police Chief Ralph Hummel answered a neighbors call and said the kitchen of the $100,000 Corbett home looked like a slaughterhouse. It is the worst incident Ive ever experiwiced. Investigators from local, county, state and Chicago police combed the home Saturday searching for clues to the slayings. One sheriffs deputy said the slayers (police are working on the theory there were two) had thoroi^ly gone through the -two principal bedrooms of the home.
A considerable amount of valuaUe jewelry was not touched^, he said. The deputy
\ .
ruled out any crime syndicate connection.
The closest neighbor, Fred Poliak, said his wife, Jeanette, was home at the time the slayings must have occurred, but she heard no gunfire. Mrs. Poliak summoned police, her husband said, after Tony Boand came running out of the house yelling call the police, call the police.
If they came by automolnle, the robbers would have had to drive down, a long, tree-lined lane throu^ large estates and past horse farms to get to the OHrbett estate. The slayings apMrently occurred aoout one how before Boand found the dead and dying bodies about :45 p.m.', pdice said.
Dog KUled It looks to me like they were herded into the room and then slaughtered, Hummel said. He said several expended shells from a .30 caliber carbine and a .25 calibo*
automatic pistol were scattered on the kitchen floor, leading police to theorize that two persons may have been involved in the murder.
The body of a female dachshund, one of the two family dogs, was found nearby. There were cups of coffee on the table.
Upstairs rooms of the home were ransacked and police questioned relatives of the family to determine whether any valuables were missing. By early afternoon Saturday, police said nothing had been determined to have been taken from the home.
Motive Missing
I dont know why anybody would want to do something like this.I dont khow why, Boand told police whm asked if he knew of any motive for the mass Corbett retired two years ago as inresident of Johnson & Higgins. He was also a retired executive of Continoital Casual-
ty Co. and Continental Insurance (3o. He owned the two-story, four-car garage home on the large wooded estate.
Mrs. Corbett, daughter of the late Norwood Bard, a (Chicago businessman, niece of. former U. S. Navy Secretary Ralph Bard and ex-wife of prominent lawyer Charles Boand. married (3orbett after his first wife died eight years ago.
Miss Boand was the daughter of Boand and Mrs. (3orbett and lived with the Corbetts. Mrs. D^ry was the wi/e of Joshua J. D. Derry, a retired executive of Time Inc. The Derrys were also residents of Barrington Hills.
Corbett, besides his insurance" interests, also * served as director of a downtown (Chicago bank and a warehouse company. Ha was a director of (Goodwill Industrie, and past president of the Executives Qub and the Barrington Hills Country Qub.
ment programs during 1971-72 amounted to $1,031.3 million.
If 1972-73 general fund estimates of $1,133.8 million are realized in full, this 9171-72 overcollection will become a part of the credit balance available to the 1973 General Assembly for the 1973-75 appropriations, Turner said.
We have every expectation that this healthy trend will continue, at least for the immediate future, he added.
He said the expenditures for the fiscal year just ended reflect an increase of 9.8 per cent over spending in the previous fiscal year.
This increase reflects the costs of the substantial new financial aid to counties and municipalities, improved protection of environment and health.
expansion of tifie kindergarten and occupational education programs and improvements in methods of dealing with convicted offenders, he said.
At the same time, he .added, the level of ex-
Burglors Enter Visitor Center
Linville, N.C. (AP) A burglar broke into the visitors' center atop Grandfather Mountain sometime early Saturday morning and took $1,109 which had been hidden in a money sack stashed in a storeroom.
Hugh Morton, owner of the tourist attraction near Linville, said the break-in probably occurred sometime between 2 a.m. and 7 a.m. Entry was made by breaking a window in front of the building.
penditures reflects the substantial savings in operational costs which have resulted from reorganization of state government and from continuation of our long tradition of effective and responsible management of state monies.
Turner said his comments were prompted by recent reports that state government spending across the nation exceeded available revenues in fiscal 1971 for the first time in more than a decade.
He said North Carolina law provides that if revenues collected are not sufficient to meet appropriations, the governor is required to cut all appropriations on a pro rata basis to prevent a deficit.
But, he said, thi$^^ eventuality is not even remotely in prospect.
Disinterment Mystery is Solved In Robeson
LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) -Robeson Ckwnty officers say they haire solved the mystery of the disinterment of an infant that had been dead 43 years.
They said Friday that two Columbus County carpenters admitted they opened the childs grave believing $1 million in loot was buried in it.
The officers charged Ernest Halks, 64, of Rt. 1, Nakina, and Arthur B. Duncan, 34, of Bethel with feloniously tampering with a grave.
A spokesman for the Robeson County sheriffs office said Halks told officers he heard a rumor that a Fairmont Bank had been robbed of $1 million in 1930 and that the money had been hidden in the grave of a child in
the Fairmont Cemetery.
Officers said Halks told them he and Duncan, both Columbus County carpenters, drove to the cemetery the night of July 25 and searched for the grave of a child who had died at about the time of the robbery.
Halk said he dug for about three hours into the grave before unearthing a copper vault he believed contained a fortune in stolen money. They said Halks told them Duncan was unable to dig but that he kept watch.
Halk told the officers he and Duncan loaded the 300-pound vault and casket into the trunk of Duncans car and drove to (3olumbus County and down the road where Halk lives. There
they discovered they had a corpse instead of the $1 million. They became frightened and buried the vault in the dirt road.
A week later Halks reported to the Columbus County sheriffs, office of mysterious digging in a road near his house.
After the officers investigated, they said Halks admitted digging up the casket again because his conscience was bothering him.
Halks and Duncan have been released on $1.5(X) bond each pending a hearing in Robeson County District Court in Lum-berton Monday.
The body of James McMillan Stephens has been reburied in Fairmont Cemetery.
OLE - Soviet Health Minister Boris V. Petrovsky, right, and Dr. Robert O. Egeberg President Nixon ^s special assistant for health policy, show ofi sombrerocs given them by the Mexican community, at their health center In
Alviso, CaJif., which was visited by Petrovsky. The Russians loved what a U.S. spokesman called the warmest welcome given him anywhfre in the United States. (AP Wir^hoto).
Mly Refleclw. Gracaville. N.C.Sanday. AgMt 1.1172
Other States Watching N.C.
entire nation is watching North Carolinas new system for governing it& institutions of higher learning.
Gov. Robert Scott was asked to address the 19th annual meeting of the State Higher Education Executive Officers in St. Louis Mo.
Gov. Scott was obviously proud of the legislation which put all the 16 North Carolina senior institutions under one board of governors.
He noted that a special session was called in 1971 to consider the far reaching changes.
The one-week special session was stormy and hectic, but by Saturday night we had passed a bill, unanimously in the Senate with only two dissenting' votes in the House, the governor told the Higher
Something For The Arthritic
By XANTY BROWER (Tlip Ahevnie Times) ASHEVILLE, N.C. - The . laymen calls it this misery in my joints. The doctor calls it rheumatoid arthritis.
Mylhs and folklore distort the facts, and the disease and its sufferers are often misunderstood.
Physicians and other medical personnel interested in the diagnosis and treatment of rheumatoid arthritis will meet in Asheville, Sept. 22-24. to discuss advances in the fight against the disease for which there is no known cure.
Dr. Paul Young and Dr. Thomas E. Rardin, Asheville rheumatologists, were instrumental in arranging the symposium at which the Southeastern Rheumatism Society is to be organized.
The doctors dispelled some of the popular misconceptions about rheumatoid arthritis and discussed treatmmt in the following interview.
The specialists offered a profile of the typical rheumatoid arthritis sufferer. In our opinion, said Dr. Young, the typical patient is a person who expects a lot of herself. (Four out of five persons who have the ailment are women.) Usually they are people who are oriented towar<j excessive physical activity.
In other words, they are the sort of housewives who feel so bad if there is a spot of dust on the table, they clean the wlxde room.
Vktous Cycle Results **They are goers and doers, hard-driving people. When this sort of person gets rheumatoid arthritis, their nrst idea is that they are going to overcome it, but the more they do, the worse it gets. They feel that the stiffm* I get, the more it will take to work it out. What they dont realize is the more you do today, the stiffer you get tomorrow. It is a self-perpetuating vicious cycle. Unfortunately, family and friends and some advertising tends to reinforce that wrong idea. The Asheville (Ayskians are particularly disturbed by a television commercial for an analgesic whose punch line is, When my arthritis flares up, I dont have to put my knitting down.
Said Dr. Young, If there is om thing that is botmd to destroy arthritic hands it is knitting or crocheting because they involve doing the same motion over and over again.
The arthritic, he added, needs to put each joint
through a full range of motion every day as far as it will go once. That is enough to keep it limber, he said.
Consult A Doctor
If aches and pains which may be due to arthritis persists, the sufferer should consult his family physician.
At least 90 per cent of what aches in a muscle or joint is not arthritis, said Dr. Young. Swelling is a more tellfltg sympton.
Fifty per cent of all joints that swell are arthritic and if you have swelling in the same joint on both sides of the body, 75 per cent of that is arthritis. If you have swelling in both wrists, 99 per cent of that is arthritis, he said.
Responsible medical treatment should not be delayed. If you have rheumatoid arthritis and you simply put buckeyes in your pocket and wear copper bracelets around your wrists, you can end up without fingers in a few years, cautioned Dr. Rardin. He added that these objects are not harmful in themselves, merely ineffectual.
Gold Gives Relief One of thge new medications successful in arresting the disease is gold. Hiere are lots of good ways to.deal with arthritis, said Dr. Rardin. If you put them together in a comprehensive program, gold leads the way.
The doctors explained the gold, administered in solution by injection, allows the early damage to bone from rheumatoid arthritis to heal. Extensive damage to bone and particularly to cartilage is beyond repair.
Dr. Rardin compared gold therapy to a cast for broken bone. Bones are living tissue and they repair themselves, he said. The orthopedist puts a broken bone in a cast. We put an arthritic patient on restricted and regulated activity and give him gold salts. Gold diminishes the swelling and permits the patient to return to a more normal state.
Gold removes the cause of pain, but not immediately. Medicines designed to relieve pain do not lesses any of the basic abnormalities caused by arthritis, the doctors siad.
Gold is not a cure, but at its best can put the disease in remission so that the patient can lead a more irarmal life, they emphasized.
A lot of peo|de have the idea that you dont use gold until things have gotten pretty bad that it is a last resort. It is the first resort when the disease becomes severe, Dr. Rardin said.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through FIrlday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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Education executives.
It was a bill that every major newspaper in the state applauded, he recalled.
It was, and is, I think a remarkably good piece of legislation, the governor declared.
Gov. Scott quot^ Dr. J. L. Zwingle^ executive secretary of the Associatimi of Governing BtWds as saying tlut the North Carolina experiment in reorganizing high education was of special significance nationally.
Everywhere dse. Dr. Zwingle said, either aU power had been given to a statewide governing board and that board had ended up being bogged down in trivia ..., or institutional boards had been kept and had been given so much authority that the new central board had been crippled and the old l^islative fights among institutions were con-inued, the governor related.
In North Carolina, Dr. Zwingle said, we have hit on the device of keeping local boards not merely as visiting committees but as fully organized legal entities and we have provided by law that the central board may delegate to the institutional Iwards any powers or may withdraw powers from time-to-time. Dr. Zwingle went on to say that he, himself, %as convinced that there was an ideal balance of authority between a statewide board and institutional boards and he thought, with a little experimentation, that the balance could be struck. If, he concluded, we in North Carolina can do that, we will solve one of the major problems in American higher education.
Our state is being recognized for its innovation in the area of higher education control. There are many problems yet to be worked out but the new board <rf governors does seem to be off to a good start. Higher education has not been a political issue this year and the people of the state seem to be willing to give the board of governors the chance to show that the new system can work.
Behind-Scenes
rest assiirel lluil iiiv niiiiiiiig iiiHle lius
iie^er sufferetl from mental fati^iN "
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Dispute Aired Sunday Morning Notes
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The Pentagon selected Athens for a new home port of the U.S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean without even bothering to survey alternative possibilities until prodded by the State Department six months later into a quickie study of Italian harbors.
This most revealing information, contradicting public testimony by Navy brass that Greece was picked after exhaustive surveys, was reluctantly submitted to the House Foreign Affairs (Committee June 15 and appears in a committee document published this weekend.
The disclosure supports what Nixon administration officials deny; A backstage struggle over establishing a Navy home port at Athens was waged through 1971 betwen the Defense and State Departments with the Pentagons Greek victory following personal intervention by Adm. Elmo Zumwalt, the aggressive Chief of Naval Operations.
What makes this so important is the political significance'Of the home port in Greece, forging iron links between the U.S. government and the Greek military dictatorship. Consequently, the Navys determination on a Greek site amounts to the military making diplomatic decisionsbuttressing charges by the harshest critics of U.S. foreign policy.
The Navy decided in 1970 to establish a new carrier task group home port for the Sixth Fleet, to save funds (reducing fleet time at sea) and spur reenlistments (permitting sailors to be with their families). Testifying before the Foreign Affairs Committee last March 7, Adm. Zumwalt asserted the
Navy surveyed eight Italian ports before selecting Athens.
But classified messages between the State and Defense Departments submitted to the committee June 15 tell a somewhat different story: the Navy in January 1971 started surveying a home port in Athensand nowhere els^. The unspoken reason: Navy brass greatly prefer the increasingly one-man regime in Greece by Col. George Papadopoulos to the increasingly unstable parliamentary regime in Italy.
Six months later, in July 1971; the State Department requested the Navy also survey facilities in the Italian harbors of La Spezia, Livorno, Augusta Bay and Taranto. The suspicion on Capitol Hill is that the Navy conducted only a perfunctory survey of the Italian ports before reiterating Athens as its choice. True or not, the Navy has steadfastly refused to give Congress the surveys, supplying only an unclassified summary.
The State Departments request for additional port surveys derived partly from a desire to show Congress Athens was not the only site studied. However, working-level State Department officials actually opposed the Greek home port on grounds it would further bind the United States to a regime with no intention of democratizing itself.
Indeed. State Department opposition persisted until Zumwalt telephoned Assistant Secretary of State Joseph Sisco late in 1971 and convincingly argued the Pentagons position. \Vith President Nixon himself warming toward the Greek dictators, mutters of protest by U.S. diplomats were muffled.
That point is underlined in (Continued on page A-5)
Tony Trotman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Trotman, has a goldfish. The little flsh became ill recently and to sooth his son, John told him he would do something for the fish.
He found a Bufferin tablet and with much fanfare dropped it in the bowl as young Tony watched.
And do you know, John related a few days later, That fish is still living.
ment the other day.
Chip Lambeth took the call.
Can you tell me all the games the Washington Senators are playing August? she asked.
Maam, Chip replied. There aint no Washington Senators.
And a lady called The Daily Reflectors sports depart-
Tar River has never been noted for ducks but one day recently I spotted a flock (gaggle?) of white ducks swimming in the river in the Elm Street area.
Thev swam to the far side
apparently feeding along the bank. Then, as if on command, they headed for the near bank, pecking at the water as they swam.
Maybe they never heard, that river is dangerous for swimming.
ALVIN
Other Editors Say No Plaper, Please
(Greensboro Daily News)
Will the earth eventually become a plastic ball revolving around the sun? Thats a distinct possibility unless the plastic makers cool their drive to recreate ever^ng in a plastic image.
Humans are gradually turning plastic, according to Dr. George Milne, a chemist at the National Heart Institute in Bethesda, Md. Last year he made a series (tf tests and found that 86 per cent of the pers(xis tested had chemicals from plastics in their bloodstreams.
But the main plastics invasion has been in the field of inanimate objects, and most particularly in what used to be the territory of the paper makers. Now, The Wall Street Journal reports, the plastics people are going after the paper market itself. Theyre experimenting with plastic paper, something called plaper.
Plastic paper would have certain advantages over the real thing. It would win hands down in a durability contest because plastic is practically indestructible outside of an incinerator.
Plaper also would be waterfx-oirf. You could read a {rfaper newspaper, for example, outside in a rainstorm and the print wouldnt run. On the other hand, you couldnt wrap fish in a plaper paper because of its inflexibility.
Personally we plan to stick to convention paper as long as its on the market. And our guess is that at least one oi the worlds biggest corporations will do the same. Thats the International Telephone and Telegraph Company. Frcmi ITTs viewpoint, the trouble with the new product is that you cant take [daper memos and documents and run them through the shredder.
TAYLOR
And those who for years have judged the end of summer by the opening of tobacco market, there is going to be a rude awakening this year. The market, of course, opens Tuesday.
Lest you think summer has slipped away more rapidly than usual, remember that the opening has been moved up earlier than for many a yeiir.
There will be many hot days remaining after this years opening.
Quotes
Beware of little expenses. A small leak will sink a great ship. Benjamin Franklin.
Behind every arguement is someones ignorance. Justice Louis D. Brandis.
Make preparations in advance. You never have trouble if you are prepared for it. Theodore Roosevelt.
A Mall I
To Lurej Family
By JACK V. FOX TORRANCE, Calif. <UPI)-A one-third mile long aircondi-tkmed shopping mall with an 1890s decor and lures designed to keep the family wandering around all day is the latest entry In ultraniodem merchandising in flamboyant southern California.
Superduper sho{^ing centers have Imig been part of the big city scene but Old Towne in this Los Angeles suburb is a new conbept that its originator, Robert Brindle, believes may set a whole new style.
Most shopping centers are built around three or four big department stores plus discount houses with smaller specialty stores sandwiched in between the big fellows.
Brindles concept was just the opposite. There are no big stores but instead approximately 200 small shops ranging in a wide variety plus 30 eating places, two movie theaters, roving musicians, carousels and craft displays.
The trend for years has been to bigger and bigger stores with the result not only that the cores of cities have been denuded but small merchants were not welcome either in the suburban centers, Brindle sid in an interview.
Small Stores Only We decided to design a mall just for small storesand certainly profit was our motive as well as helping the little guy and the response has been absolutely terrific.
'The variety of shops is boggling:
Jewelry, bike shops, mens clothing, hobby shop. 10 dress shops, florist, golf shop (with indoor driving tee), bookstore, bridal shop, custom glass, shoe repair, tennis, delicatessen, kiddie store, winery, clock shop, import shop, fabrics, art gallery, travel agency, pipe shop.
The idea is to meet everv (Cmtlnned on page A-S)
40 Years Ago Today
ByGWYNCOGHILL August 4,1932 Tex Tyler. 93 year old hitchhiker, stopped in Asheville yesterday to spend the night in jail but not in custody of the law as he might have been sixty years ago. Tyler, walking from Baltimore to his home in Amarillo. Texas, took occasion to air his relations with Frank and Jesse James and said the boys were philanthropists and not the bad men they have been apinted. We led a clean life. he said in telling about the robberies of the gang that terrorized wherever it went. We never tried to kill or harm anybody. The money was used to support Texas poor people who were cared for by the James boys. After spending the night in Asheville.^ Tyler made his way from the jail and started again on his homeward trail.
It was announced today that the Greenville City Schools will operate a nine months term of school this year.
Slow Response To Profit Doto
Strength For Today
KEEP IT IN LEASH
It has long been known that anger produces grave physical omsequences and often leaves one depleted and half sick. The Bible and other types of ancient literature dwell Upon the evil effects of ungovernable anger.
It has remained, however, for this scientific age ^o analyze the effects anger has on body and mind. It has been found to produce very decided glandular changes. Anger so interferes with the normal functioning of the body as |o produce at times almost as disastrous effects as prolonged illness. The mind is inflamed by anger. The heart beat is increased. Evei;;;^one knows the effect uliich tension al all times, and especially tension caused by anger; tends to produce
a disturbance which may-even result in gastric ulcers.
We can be very sure that all this physical and mental disturbance has a corresponding spiritual effect. Unrestrained anger has its origin in an unsettled spiritual state and in turn causes more spiritual disturbance and becomes, ther,efore an endless and devastating cycle.
Anger, we should never forget, is not a human weakness. Anger is an endowment by which nature equips us with emotional reactions designed to protect us againsf evil. Anger becomes a weaknes| and a liability only when we lose control of it. Ve are expected to learn to ride this horse and to keep it frm throwing us over its head.
By Earl Douglass
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) -Despite some sharp bt shortlived bursts, stock prices in general are slow to respond to the glittering profits reports now being turned in by American corporations.
Hie Dow Jones Industrial Average is right where it was six years ago.
This suggests that the DJIA, which includes laggards such as Texaco, American Telephone. General Motors and U.S. Steel and Bethlehem Steel, might not accurately reflect the true state of the market.
To some extent this might be so. Last week the price-earnings ratio of DJIA companies for the 12 months ended March 30 was 16.2. Since the receift surge of profits that ratio now should be well under 16.
Qy contrast, tlie ratio of 813 stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange ia more than
18, meaning buyers are willing to pay 18 times per share earnings. ^
'Diose DJIA ccnnpanies are basic to the American economy; it would collapse without the contributions of this elite 30. But while it may be true that as they go, so goes the nation, that formula doesnt iq>ply to stocks.
Based on the usual statistics used by Wall Street, stocks should be higher. Some are nudging their all-time highs.
There is good reason for this: Proflts are soaring. A First National Qty Bank survey shows a 16 per cent rise in after-tax earnings for the flrst six months of 1972, compared with a year earlier.
Hie survey shows food pitxhict companies with a 14 per cent gain, cement-glass-stone 30, dectrical equip-ment-elecUronics 32, and apparel 24, to nfrne a few. And the future of profits, by most current estimates even with controlais
bullish.
Arent we supposed then to believe that the outlook for the whole market, the entire, domestic economy is bullish too? Hiose who believe strongly in our corporate way of life contend with theological fervor that this is so.
John Wright, the erudite, research-minded proprietor of Wright investors- Service, an Mganization that provides much of the basic research used by trust departments and odiers, describes the faith:
The resurgence of corporate iMtofits is the dominant fact of 1972 econmic life.
For the economy, it is the engine which will propd the growth of Gross National Product to a record-breaking $100 bUlion annual rate.
For the administration, it is the producer of taxable revenues whidt will shrink the budget deficit to manageable dimensions.
For the nation, it is the
capital generating madiine which will expand and improve both our productivity and our productive capacity.
And tor investors and the market? It is the irresistible force whidi will propel stock prices to new record highs despite all of the fears and uncert,ainties of domestic politics and international discord.
It is apparent, however, that many investors dont share the faith, and faith-mixed with a variety of lesser ingredients, including greedis what makes the market. Knowledge of the past is not sufficient; faith in the future is necessary.
It is fear of the unknown that sqpms to be stalling many of what could be, under different circumstances, among the star market performers. It it a conglomerate of factors that brokers categorize ,as uncertainty. and uncertainty produces agnostics who wait for proof., .
Observations Frojn Editorial Columns
Chonging Drfs
A suney by The Wall Street Journal notes that casual dress is growing more common in many (rffices as styles change.
According to the survey. 'Continental Illinois National Bank & Trust drops its dress code encouraging formality in male dress. The head of Chicago based Leath & Co. wears a sport shii^^to work and lets his aployes do the same on the ground that 'people should dress comfortably during the summer. In San Francisco, a lawyer turns up in court in a plaid lumberjack shirt, a tie. a corduroy jacket, and his hair tied in a pong tail.
Changing life styles and the heat of summer arent the only reasons for change. Continental Illinois National admitted that iU dress code wasnt enforceable. But the bank still forbids sandals, sneakers and see through blouses.
There is some resistance however, Pecle wouldnt trust a guy wearing yellow suspenders and a loud shirt with their money. said a spokesman for John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance. Gremville (Miss.) Delta Democrat Times
Whr Do Elophants Co?
In a pleasant but not very successful 1971 Broadway musical called 70, Girls, 70, Mildred Natwick sang a catchy song called Where Do the Elephants Go, which wondered what happens to the remains of dead elejiants.
For Miss Natwick it was a ponderable, and ponderous mystery. Now comes Custos, the magazine of the South Africa National Parks Board, with a non-answer. Pachyderms dont go to some elephants graveyard of bleached bones and tusks as an African myth has it, says Custos; they just die wherever their heart stops.
So much for myths. But if all this detracts from the elephant mystique, we dont suppose the Democrats will mind. Donkeys dont have hidden graveyards either, so far as we know. So in that respect, if in no other, the race shaping up for November is a contest of equals. Wall Street Journal
Our Home Lif ThratMd
The Senates refusal to exempt domestic servants from the provisions of its minimum wage bill, says Republican Senator Peter Dominick of Colorado, will be a terrible burden to every housewife in the nation.
Many will have to fire the governess, the butler or the chauffeur, or ask the upstairs maid to work downstairs, too. A few its feared, will have to make do without any servants at all.
C^n the traditional American home survive? Louisville (Ky.) Courier-Joumal and Times
Stoy There, Jone
Actress Jane Fonda, while visiting in North Vietnam, got on Radio Hanoi and urged American soldiers to disobey orders, or, if they were really serious about hating the war, to defect. Miss Fonda, who has been clapping haijds for the enemy long enough, seems to have forgotten her heritage. Had she been bom in North Vietnam, chances are shed be pushing a rice cart and eating mush for supper. Rep. Fletcher Thompson, R-Ga., would charge her with treascm. It would suit us better if shed just stay in Hanoi with her friends. Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier
Ping Pong And Diplomacy
Australias Prime Minister William McMahon refused to give official reception to a visiting Red CHiinese Ping-Pong team, prompting Sen. Frank .McManus to comment apprqiciately, Anyone vefiaiwisMt^ contact with our govemenmtj|hould use a more acceptable avenue than a Ping-Pong^ man jong, grabble or yoyo team.
They re hardly diplomatic channels. Chattanooga (Term.) News-Free Press
The Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.-Sonday. August *. I72-A.$
A Conservative View
Ten Thousand Miles From Miami Beach Scene
W.V.v.v.vX'.v
Public Forum
Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300 words
To the editor:
Now Tom Eagleton has been given the ax, which is very unfair and very pathetic to yet a very young man.
Prinking all the politicians Ive met in the last 30 years have these luncheon appointments which consist of liquids, the main course lasting about two hours. Do they all walk back to their place of business? If most of them didnt have efficient secretaries to put into words what they think they want to say, they would be out of luck. These are so-called social drinkers.
Mental health These people putting out this information about Sen. Eagleton could use a little psychiatric help themselves. Im sure if some of our countrys leaders had a little or a lot of it, our country wouldnt be in the trouble it is today including our presidents.
Im convined Tom Eagleton is a better man for it. Im sure this all happened for a reason.
Sen. McGovern never has had a chance of being President of the United States
and as of now never will, as I see it. Who is there other than President Nixon?
All the money that is wasted in campaigning and conventions is all out of hand, especially when they know they hadnt a chance in the beginning. Now the Republicans will put their show on the road. Why? They know already the man they will run. Its all cut and dried, isnt it?
With all the needy people throughout the world people in our own country in flood areas needing help, no homes, no jobs, sick, aged. All this money spent for what? What a waste conventions.
I only wish I had the intelligence, the power or whatever it takes, with the help of God to do something about it. There just be a better way to elect the President of the United States.
Im sure w^ have many, many men that would be excellent leaders for this country. But money talks sadly.
Ruth Ann Blomquist
By J.J. KILPATRICK
SCRABBLE, Va. These are vacatimi days for me, after a manner of speaking. Colionn deadlines have to be met, ai^ radio-TV commitments have to be kept, but tills period between political conventions offers time to find pleasure in the glories of gardening and in the life and times of Rappahannock County.
Ibe best of all ways for a man to find pleasure in the glories of gardening is to find pleasure in the glories of his wifes gardening. This relieves him of txrth respmsibility and labor, but permits him to share equally in the harvest. By dispensation of Providence, my wife has green thumbs, while I haveah, thumbs. She works; I admire.
We are nuts, in a modest way, on this business of organic gardening. Such gardoiing involves an abiding commitment, to paraj^rase the Prayer Bo<rfc, to the earth: All things come of thee, 0 soil, and of thine own have we given thee. Just about anything that grows goes back and more besides.
This means compost: Grass cuttings, shredded leaved, kitchen garbage, and because we live in cattle country, an occasional seasoning of dried meadow muffins. Ihe stuff mounts up, rich beyond the dreams of J. Paul Getty, and up here we need it.
For the Good Lord, when He got around to making Rappahannock County, was thinking in
terms of rocks and red clay. Without compost, the most patient raking yidds nothing but sullen clods. But once a few cart-loads of compost have been dug in, and turned over, and dug in again, the |dot begins to smile and the earthworms appear. One of these days, so help me, I shall compose an Ode to the Earthworm. He may be thehumUest of Gods creatures, but he is a thing of beauty all the same.
Early this year we bought some 2x6 planks, and against the advice of Organic Gardening magazine, which is no more infallible than the" rest of the press, coated them firmly with creosote. The magazine says creosote will kill * evary tender root that comes in contact with it, but its not necessarily so. Anyhow, we built half a dozen in-the-ground frames, each 6 x 12 feet, and another frame 6 x 27, and heaped them kneedeep in compost. Behold our Virginia idanation.
Now, in early August, the lettuce has come and gone, and the snap beans have had it, but everything else is going superbly. We planted one box in black-eyed peas, the Noble Legume, and will harvest the fir^t luxurious mess this weekend. The tomatoes, cucumbers, lima beans and canUloupes are producing in abundance. Zucchini is what we grow best. You never saw such zucchini. Not even Mr. Burpee, the seed man, ever saw such zucchini. These are zucchini by Cellini; they are works of art.
As one consequence, the kitchen smells
Acting Director Gray's Imprint On The FBI Is Gradually Taking Shape
By TOM SEPPY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -After three months on the job, the fingerprints of L. Patrick Gray III are clearly noticeable on the structure of the FBI.
As expected, much of the change has been in style of leadership only, but acting director Gray, 56 this month, also has made some moves that may presage major changes.
For instance, a former nun and a former woman marine officer were sworn in last week, becoming the first two
Evans-Novak . .
Continued from page A-4> the preface to last winters hearings on the Greek home port published this weekend. Reps. Lee Hamilton of Indiana and Benjamin Rosenthal of New York, whose Foreign Affairs subcommittees conducted the hearings, write in the preface: These hearings ... provide a disturbing account of the growing preeminence of military and strategic considerations over political issues within the executive branch.
'The political issues are spelled out eloquently in a memorandum requested by the committee from Greek resistance spokesman Elias P. Demetracopoulos. The naval facilities, he writes, commit you ... to support the perpetuation of a repressive regime in return for permission to lease part of the territory of Greece which belongs in fact to the Greek pople and not their government. In otho* words, you are making the Greek people your enemy in order to gain the dubious friendship of a deceitful regime.
In Demetracopouloss opinion. Col. Papadopolous sees the home port as a hard commitment of Support by the U.S. military in case of domestic uprising. If so, a permanent, institutionalized autocracy similar to Portugals Salazar regime becomes the only alternative to a Coinmunist insurgency in Greece!
females to start special-agent training.
Grays predecessor, J. Edgar Hoover, refused to permit women agents during his 48 years as head of the agency because he thought tracking down lawbreakers was too dangerous.
But Gray made the recruitment of women one of the first orders of business when he took over May 3. He also established a new office to help recruit more minoritiesblack Americans, Spanish-Americans, American Indians and Asian-Americans.
He also improved morale by relaxing dress and hair codes. But he said he would not tolerate extremism.
I dont judge the performance of a person on the basis of the color of his shirt, for example, Gray said. I dont judge a person on the type of suit he wears, or the length of his hair, or his hair style.
Since moving over from the Justice Departments civil division. Gray has kept a high profile.
During the past three months, he has criss-crossed the country on speaking engagements and, as he promised upon taking office, he has kept his door open for interviews. In contrast. Hoover rarely made public appearances in his latter years and never gave interviews.
Gray has proven his ability to h6ndle one of the most demanding roles in the government, perhaps because of his strict Annapolis training and experience as a submarine commander.
He has reached a good working relationship with the FBIs senior establishment, even though some of the top Hoover assistants retired shortly after the death of their leader.
He demanded changes but at the same time made it clear that basically he meant to leave the institution intactas Hoover had molded it.
Like Hoover, he sounds like a hardline law-and-order man. In one speech, he gave a Uxiguelashing to iformer Atty.
Gen. Ramsey Qark, a liberal who was oftai criticised by Hoover and his aides.
But at the same time, he has preached the bureaus dedication to civil liberties.
The first few days after he took over. Gray spent the weekend at his summer home in Stonington, Conn., writing out in longhand pages and pages of questions he wanted answered.
The avenues of inquiry were edited into 13 specific areas to determine exactly \^at the FBI was doing to meet its challenges and what more could be done.
Among the challenges he listed: Organized crime, subversion, drug abuse and how law enforcement agencies can gain acceptance and appreciation from the communities they serve.
When he makes final decisions in the 13 areas, more change will be in the offing for the FBI.
Fox Col. . . .
(Continued from page A-4) possible customer demand, Brindle said.
The streets wind so that the stroller is invited to walk into a store instead of down a straightaway. The streets will have the gas lamps of the turn of the century and red plush walls are among the popular choices with each store painted in gay pastels.
Brindle said the only mall similar is the Galleria in Houston, Tex., which, like Old Towne, is modelled in many ways after the famous Galleria in Milan, Italy. Old Towne is scheduled to open in early autumn.
There will be sidewalk cafes, puppet shows, artists painting at their easels, musicians and an atmosphere intended to keep people relaxed and interested enough to stay away from the TV set, as Brindle sees it.
Im interested in making money (on a $10 million investment), he conceded, but I have really got excited about the whole thing. I think its going to be a terrific fun Mace.
heavenly most of the time. It smells of vinegar and dill and the spies that go into chutney. The pantry shelves are glowing topaz and emerald. My function is to sit at the kitchen counter and applaud.
Meanwhile, one reads the Rappahannock News and the Piedmont Virginian, to find out how our war against Progress is going. We are doing fairly well. One of the splended things about this beloved county is that Rap-pahanockers positively oi^e Progress. We will have none of it. With only two exceptions, in 1880 and again in 1920, our county has lost population in every census since 1850. We are down to 5,199
now, and it makes a man quietly proud. We are dead set against subdivisions supermarkets, big dams, power lines, and all Civic Improvement.
The lead story last week had to do with a bear that broke into two houses at Broad Hollow, a few miles away. He tore up a door screen and ate a can of bacon drippings. I read the piece aloud to my wife and then glanced out the kitchen window: No bear, but just then a doe and a buck leaped a rail fence in Mr. Mainwaring's pasture, as gracefully as Fonteyn and Nureyev. and waltzed slowly out of sight. After a while, the quail marched up for dinner. Miami Beach, I will tell you, is ten thousand miles away.
YOU THINK YOUVE GOT TROUBLES!
Political Notes
The Mayor Of Fayette Has A Message For All
ByJOHNKILGO Charles Evers, the mayor of Fayette, Miss. About 6-2, well over 200 pounds. A black man running a deep Southern city. He shakes your hand and his finger tips wind up around your forearm. ,
I talked with Evers as he was passing through Charlotte, on the way to Washington for a vacation.
No question about it. He runs Fayette, a town of 2,000 people in a county of 10,000. Fayette is the county seat and the white population makes up about 30 per cent of the town.
My secretary is whiter than you are, Evers said to me. I gave her the job becauses shes qualified. If I didnt have white folks working with me, how could I come into your place and get on you for not having black folks working with you? Evers says he hasnt had one minute of trouble in Fayette in the three years hes been the towns mayor.
Not everything hes tried has been successful. He doent like guns, so he asked his police department not to wear them. But the officers didnt like the idea. The public didnt like the idea. And after three months Evers had to give it up.
But he says that Fayette police officers have not had to fire thier pistols in three years.
We have some unusual ordinances in our town, Evers says. If you com! to
Fayette and call me a nigger, itll cost you $100 in court. Im the judge. If I call you a honky or a cracker or a peck of wood, itll cost me $100. We dont want ^people' being disrespectful of others in Fayette.
If you slap somebody in Fayette, itll cost you $150. TTiafs the automatic fine for simple assault.
Evers is a national political figure and he was present at the Democratic national convention. Hes not sure the Democrats nominated the man with the best chance of winning.
I look at it and I ask. Did we put up the strongest man to beat Nixon, Evers asked. Im not sure we did. My choice was John Lindsey. Evers says Nixon will be a hard man to beat in November.
Incumbents are hard to defeat, Evers said. I dont-care if theyre running again for President or for Mayor. Its hard to beat a man in office.
Evers isnt ril sure that the young people the newly-enfranchised voters are going to cast their ballots in a bloc for one particular cnadidate. .
I dont think we can count on the young people voting wie way. Evers told me. I have four of my children out there in the car. I bet you all of them would vbte the same way as I do, just because Im their father, and they respect my opinion on matters.
Evers says matter-of-fatly that people are going to have to learn to get along.
I can tell the blacks something in Fayette, he said. We dont mistreat the whites, even though they mistreated us. I get that message across to the white in our town. I tell them I'm' their mayor as much as Im the mayor of the black folks.
Hating and fighting aint going to get us anywhere. The sooner we learn that, the better off everybodys going to be.
Opinions in Brief
Difficulty is a severe instructor. He that wrestles with us strengthens our nerves and shaiT>ens our skill. Our antagonist is our helper, Edmund Burke.
Wherein lies the logic of congressional efforts to enact a revenue sharing program at the very time Congress is boosting the national debt limit to the astronomical ceiling of $450 billion? -Columbia (S.C.) State.
Delaware has just become the last state to give up the whipping post. As for the fate of the whipping boy. wait until after Nov. 7. Miami (Fla) HjeraldThe Wallace Withdrawal Leaves Demo Dissidents On A Fence
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
When Democratic presidential candate George McGovern dropped running mate Tom Eagleton down the political well, he got rid of what may turp out to be one of the least of his many (HToblems.
It was while the public eye was focused on the McGovern-Eagleton affair that George Wallace made his major political move of the season. That Ws the announcement, this time with the sound of conviction, that he would not be a third party canditiat^.
This event has been underplayed in the news, party
because it was no great surprise, but largely because it came at a time when there was high uncertainty about the future of the Democratic ticket, as named at kliami.
The Questions raised go straight to the outcome of this years prraidential contest and to the future make up of the two major parties. The ker question, of course, is this;
Whou do the dissidents, mostly Democrats, go now?
In 1968, Wallace picked up about KHnillion votes, ever 12 percent of the total, and they came from every state except Deleware, where he wasnt on the ticket. This is no well organized Uoc. But it
is big and the way it splits up can determine the outcome this year, just as It did four years ago.
Theres no accurate break-. down of just who voted for Wallace last time around. Some were independents who didnt'care for either Nixon or Democratic candidate Humphrey. Some were Republicans GoldlDater diehards. But, mostly they were Democrats,, udio felt deserted by their party. Wallace was their out;, a way to protest.
North Carolina is an example of the spot a lot of voters are on. In 1964, Democrat Johnson cot 800,000
votes and Republican Goldwater got 625,000. In 1968, Republican Nixon got 627,000 votes, which is little more than Goldwaters score. Wallace topped Hiimphrey with 496,000 to 464,000 votes. This is the split which gave the state to Nixon.
What will North Carolinas voters do now? The states Democrats demonstrated they were for Wallace in the Presidential primary, taking him over native son Terry Sanfqrd- But as things now stand, these Wallace Democrats have no man out, if they are going to vote. Those who couldnt swallow mild Humphrey four ymuago now are going
to have to swallow either way out McCSovern, or Nixon near the middle.
There will be a lot of choking, of course. And. incidently, there will be a lot right here in Pitt County. In 1968, the countv voted 9,177 for Wallace, 7,969 for Humphrey and 5,745 for Nixon. Unless todays mood changes, a lot of fathers and grandfathers will turn in their graves, come November.
But it isnt just in the South where large numbers of voters will have to reexamine their voting habits andldecide which of the two major parties best represents their
views and hopes.' In the border state of Maryland, for example, Wallace won a clear majority in the Democratic presidential primary. And in Michigah, he won handily.
Wallace has said right along that what he hoped to do was bring the Democratic party off its leftward lean and back toward the political center. And it may well be that his decision that he cant make a third party race, because^Of the pistol wounds, will do just that, in the end. .
McGovern is demonstrating that hes no slave to his ideas and idealism where he can see that votes are at stake. The primaries gave
him no mandate. With few exceptions, the best hecould do in the primaries was a vote split which left him with only minority backing in his own party.
Eagleton is just the latest example of how McGovern can change a stand, once he sees that his votes are at stake. His "1000 percent for him takes explaining. In Miami, he pulled the rug from under the women on abortion, eased on his drug stand and on amnesty and backed down on pulling out of Vietnam when confronted on the prisoner issue.
The most spectacular McGovern turn will co'me in the economic field. He has
abandoned his idea of giving every man. woman and child $1.000 out of the Treasury and socking all families with more than $12.000 annual income to pay the bill.
Right now. McGovern's economic advisers are working on a tax credit scheme to bring about the redistribution of wealth. But it, too. will mean that those who have failed to make the income grade, for whatever reason, will draw a heavy subsidy from those who have made the grade, for whatever reason.
McGovern may well do some shifting on buasmg. Bpt , there is more to Sfriitting the * Wallace vote than that.
M-tkt Mfey Mttim) Gmnrtle. NX.-8M4ay. AiMt t, IfTt
Studying Possible Source Of The Atlantis Legend
y RICHARD M. 8UDHALTER
AKRCmRI, Isle of 'niers. (kceee (UPDAs scientists ctlciiiste it, fire and rock rsined firom the aky, burying cities under hundreds of feet of Mh. TIdsI waves nearly 700 feet hi|^. rwhing at more than 200 miles an hour, smashed in a moment the proudest of the ancient maritime emigres.
And out of holocaust, a legend. Here, behind the towering. Masted cliffs, cinders and a^ layers of this southern Aegean island, many scientists say they may have found the key to the lost civilization" of Atlantis.
^'That is quite true. This may indeed be the source of the Atluitis legend." Even as Prof. Spyridon Marinatos spoke the idea aloud, he grew visibly war>*ofit.
There is a danger here. It is only too easy to become lost in iqwculation about Atlantis, and thereby lose sight of what is to us far more important right nowconclusive insight into the Minoaa Empire."
Marinatos. with a graying, bu^y brow and scientists craggy features, is Greeces top archeologist. He holds the government position of inspector-general of antiquities.
Under his direction in 1967 a team of scientists and students began digging in a ravine outside the small, crumbling alabaster town of Akrotiri on Thera's south coast.
Major City Found
In five years they have uncovered a treasure beyond Marinatos' wildest dreams; a major city, of a size still to be calculated, but cleaMy a pivotal part of the Minoan maritime empire centered on Crete, 70 miles to the south, 3,500 years ago.
The city stands intact, caught and frozen for all time when death came fiery hot, from the skies, the earth shook and the waters rose to break the back of the bull of Minos, triumi^ant symbol of an empire respected throughout the ancient world.
Thera has borne many names through the ages. It has been
Kalliste (the most fair) and Stron^yle, the round island, though its modem form barely hints at that. More recoitly it has been Santorin, after St. Irene, its patron saint in the Greek Orttiodox Church.
According to all available geological evidence the isle has always been a volcano. But by the rise of Minoan Crete around 2500 B.C. it had long been dormant.
Maritime Trade Experts
Minos at its height grew into a civilization based on a prosperous trading economy. Its ships were among the first to use the keel, and carried Minoan commerce the lengti of the Mediterranean. Pottery from these islands has been found at Marseille, FTance, and at the isle of Menorca, off Spain.
Its people, handsome and decoratively clothed, lived an urbane life on the hundreds of islands dotting the A^ean.
Here, in Marinatos words, lay the birthplace of European civUization.
Then, midway through the 15th century B.C., a natural cataclysm of near-unimaginable magnitude wiped out Minos at fullest flower. The Thera volcano exploded, hurling pumice, rock, fre, ash and lava miles into the air with a shock and sound felt for hundreds of miles.
Its closest modern parallel, scientists agree, is the explosion of Krakatoa, between Java and Sumatra, Aug. 26-27, 1883. Krakatoas tidal waves devastated nearly 300 towns and villages on the Sunda strait, killing 36,380 persons. The sound of the explosion was heard clearly up to 3,000 miles away. Seismographic instruments in London and Paris picked up the shock waves.
Experts now estimate the Thera explosion may have been up to four times as powerful.
Sea Water FUled Gap
As with Krakatoa, sea water rushed into the volcanos newly emptied magma chamber after the explosion, struck its superheated bottom and recoiled
OIL AND WINE storage Jars, standing owtslde a ago, were recently unearthed by scientists on the isle house where they were abandoned some 4,500 years of Thera, Greece. (UPI Telephoto)
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violently. From here, Greek seismologist A. G. Galanopoulos takes up the story:
The sudden movement of such huge quantities of sea water created wave^ prodigious height, he said in his book, Atlantis. These waves, sfM'eading in all directions, flooded the coasts of the eastern Mediterranean to a great height above sea level, Completely devastating all towns and settlements in and around the A^ean.
Galanopoulos calculates these tidal waves must have measured 690 feet at their start, then raced across the 70 miles to Crete in less than 30 minutes. There, still 300 feet high, they devastated Minos, and its capital of Knossos.
What has this to do with Atlantis? Plato, writing in the Timaeus and Critias," tells of a story brought back from E^ypt in 590 B.C. by the sage Solon, describing a great and wonderful empire which had rule over the whole island and several others, and over parts of the continent ....
It was destroyed, said Solon, by violent earthquakes and floods, and in a single day and night of misfortune ... the island of Atlantis in like manner disappeared into the sea.
Marinatos, Galanopoulos, British classicist J.V. Luce and others have published strong arguments identifying Atlantis with Minos. They pick apart past theories placing the lost continent in the Atlantic OceanLuce says both names derive separately from the Greek name for Atlasor elsewhere.
Certainly todays Thera, Atlantis or not, bears visible witness to the devastation of 3,500 years ago. A ship entering the 32 square mile bay which now covers the volcanic crater passes cliffs rising twisted and stark 1,150 feet out of the sea, striated in layers of red and gray lava, then, higher, white-
gray tephra, volcaniQ ash.
UuntaaUy Warm Water
In the center of the bay, dark brown against the grays, are two islets forming the volcanos plug. The surface of the water around them^ even by A^ean standards, is unnaturally warm, Mroken periodically by great, discoloring heat boils. Fresh pumice floats on the sea.
Atop tjie cliffs, perehed gleaming vEliite, are the towns Oia, Phira, Merovigli. The only way up is a zigzag mule track of 800 steps cut into the cliff face.
The top, dotted with tiny whitewashed villages, is in reality a mountainsidethe former flanks of flie volcano of old, covered with vineyards and sloping gently to the sea. A fleet of rusted gray Uxis, Soviet-built Volga sedans, cart visitors around the islands narrow cinder-laned roads. No onenot even the grizzled Therans who drive them seems to know how they got there.
Megalli Polis (big city), a guide said, indicating with a generous sweep of an arm the roofed-over excavations marking the area where five years of work have uncovered a highly developed urban com
munity i^idi seems to spread without limit in all directions. The archeological team is stiU clearing away tons of brittle, chalky tephra. The more they dig, the more there is.
There are streets once alive with pet^e. Here a crumbled staircase which ohce led to someones bedroom, there a cracked bathtub, decorated in red and gold to a ladys pleasure. Around the comer a coppersmiths shop, anvil and dipping-trough still intact.
Frescoes discovered here depict many facts of day-to-day Minoan life: two youths sparring with what must be the earliest known boxing gloves, girls alluring in the barebreasted fashions known from the wall painthigs at Knossos.
Fumishiags of StouRe
But frescoes arent all. There are taMes and chairs and toilets and beds and dressing tables, all hewn out of stone or the marble which lies strewn like driftwood about these islands.
We are still actively digging, said Marinatos, sipping heavily sweetened Greek coffee in his seventh-floor panelled office in Athens. Who knows what we will find as we continue?
Who indeed? For t^e moment, Thera sleeps on in the sun. Now and then, as in 1956, the mighty volcano stirs slightlythe result was a spasm that smashed 2,000 houses in less than a minute.
Only 25 miles to the north, the shobk tipped the water out of the harbor of the island of los, then returned it with a ru^ that flooded nearly a mile inland, depositing sailboats in farmyards and scattering stone houses.
The history of the Thera volcano is not finished yet.
Photo Gallery All About Owls
NEW YORK (UPD-More about owls than most people want to know can be learned by visiting the summ^ show at the Eastman Kodak Gallery and Photo Information center in Mid-Manhattan.
Collecting owls in many variations of sculptured and pictorial forms is a current fad. The gallery features 60 pictures showing just about every type of owl.
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Woman AFT Agent Expected To Do Man's Job
Bw MADniTB<DXn;< nAra
By MARGUERITE DAVIS WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ Jo Ann Kocher of New Yorn. to a pretty as-year-old who liolds a job maay men would like to have.
S3ie to the first woman assigned as an agent with arrest powers in the Treasury Dqiartments Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms (ATF). Ihe distinction of being the only woman in the departments current class of 54 trainee agents caused her some initial concern.
T was a little afraid there might be some resentment, but everyone has been nice," she said.
Miss Kocher is accustomed to firsts. Before joining the bureau last June, she worked for Saturn Airlines, a mm-scheduled operation |n New York.
Beginning as a customer service assistant, she soon became the first woman in this country to be appointed an airlines station manager, responsible for overseeing all customer service operations for Saturn at New Yorks John F.
Kennedy Airport.
No Special Treatment When she later began casting around for broader horizons, a friend suggested she might find working in the Alctmol Bureau a rewarding experience. She applied, was accepted and reported for duty June 12.
Jo Ann will be treated no differenUy than any of the male this dimly lit operations room, personnel, said Warren H. buried under 35 feet of steel, McConnell, assistant bureau concrete and farmland in the director. The first year, she Phine river vaUey. Its not war wUl be working in an on-the-job but it seems too close for com-status, always with a very fort.
experienced'agent. Uter she The main feature of the room will attend a basic investiga- ig a battery of computer con-tional schcwi. soles, each with a small round
Like male agents, she will be radar screen glowing bright or-required to qualify on the firing ange and ringed with blue. The range. Miss Kocher said the show dozens of little
assignment was hard at first, streaks on a 300 mile sector of but Ive had some very good northwestern Europe. Each targets, since, and Ive taken streak is a plane in flight.
HH
pMDBPRKsi
I PIGGIir WIGGUr i
ATF AGENTJoAnn Kocher thowt Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. At left her badge (right) she holds as first she demonstrates how to take a gun woman assigned as agent with arrest away from an ATF instructor. (UPI powers in Treasury Dept.*s Bureau of Telephoto)
New Electronic NATO System Has Solutions
By CARL HARTMAN Associated Press Writer UDEM, West Gmrmany (AP) Year in and year out theres a crisis every couple of days in
them home and framed them.
When her seven-week course here is completed, she will be assigned to ATF offices in New York City fm* at least a yepr.
McConnell said that viiile fliere she will be expected to become a competent, dependable agent, ctqpable. of thinking on her feet beonise ^eventuAy she will be 1^ hersdf and have to make quick decisions.
Undercover Wmk fractions of a second the com-
Most violations of ATF laws puter digests the radar data, in New York revolve around calculates and displays the firearms, and Jo Ann undoubt- planes speed, altitude and edly will do some undercover course, work, McConnell said. From a zombie it now turns
into a problem, complete with ATF has had more agents 3^ officially designated letter killed since 1934 than any other 33^ number. Allied radars are form of federal law enforcement, he added.
Miss Kocher showed no appr^ension over the potential perils of her job.
Ive been told that every effort will be made to protect me, that other agents will be around to c<Mne to my assistance, she said.
Miss Kocher holds a green belt in judo, the result of more than three years training at St. Johns University. She likes sports, sews many of her own clothes, and often carries a fold up bicycle in the trunk of her car for spur-of-the-moment jaunts.
She conceded these pursuits do not necessarily add to her qualifications as an ATF agent, but when her orientation and training are through, then I think all of my interests and education will be of value on the job.
watching it all over western Europe.
Another lieutenant manipulates more buttons and switches. The computer displays its advice on the best solutions. The problem can be shot down by either of two batteries of ground to air missiles, or by either of two fighter plane detachments. The computer also says how long each solution would take.
This is peace time. The master controllerin Germany, a British or American lieutenant colonelmust disregard the advice about missiles. He cant go shooting down a plane, even a Soviet fighter plane flying over Allied territory.
Above the consoles a bright red sign, lit up night and day, also reminds him that the situation is no relmeaning that President Nixon has not released niK^lear weapons for use by military commanders.
If there wa^ a war on and the President bad given the release, the controller woidd have to choose between planes and missiles, some of them nuclear armed. If a whole air fleet were attacking, a nuclear reply might be considered right. And he would have to choose quickly: the radar provides no more than 25 or 20 minutes warning, givm the speed of modem planes.
Against missiles the radar is no use at all. It sees them coming, but there is no time left to do anything.
Peacetime problems normally involve only one plane, CHRISTCHURCH, N.Z. (AP) ^^*h may be anything from a - An acoustic flsh lure is to be <lefetor to a Bulgarian airliner manufactured for both com- 1 Usually the con-mercial and bigame fish- A**
ermen by the diristchurch >
firm, Elaham and Associates. >e more they are authorised
me lure, which weighs about *> S'
6 pounds, was developed by unless fired upon.
fisheries tedmologtot Don York.
The first lure was given final trials last April in the Bay of Plenty, on the east coast of tbe Wtat is he ?
North Island of New Zealand. "e have to be forced back?
iHow?
Usually the intruder is an East European fighter plane that /soon turns and heads
Suddenly one streak stands out to the practiced eye of a young West German lieutenant. Each radar sweepone every 12 secondsshows the plane moving swiftly west from the direction of the Soviet Union.
At this point its a zombienot yet identified but automatically special interest because.it comes from the east. '
Tbe lieutenant presses buttons and flicks switches. In
home. Western intelligence officers think the Soviets test western reaction in this way.
So, the problem having solved itself, the controller gives the Allied planes the course to return to base.
Uedem is a small West German village near the Dutch border, not far from Duessel-dorf. It belongs to the great half circle of 84 Allied observation centers that stretch 4,000 miles from northern Norway to eastern Turkey. The integrated system of radars and computers is called NADGE, with stands for NATO Air Defense Ground Environment.
NADGE incorporates systems that existed before it began in 1965, but its own installations are not yet complete. All stations are due to be working by mid-1973.
NADGE was to have cost about $308 million. The six companies that built itBritish, French, West German, Dutch and Italian as well as Americannow think it should come to something more than $350 million.
Many officials in the alliance consider NADGE the best example of allied cooperation on defense. All 15 allies contribute, except Iceland.
Fish Drawn To Acoustic Luro
This can be the most uncomfortable moment. How far will the intruder come over Allied
Our aerial * spotter pinpointed a school of tuna feeding on small pockets of anchovies, and from about half a mile away we saw a fishing boat poling the fish in with live bait, York said.
As soon as we switched on the lure, all the fish came over to our boat. When we switched off, they went back to the live bait.
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Spanish Records ^ Kept At Center k
PARIS, Tex. (AP) - Paris has become a center of Spanish culture as Spanish deed records in the basement of the old Red River County Ck>urt house have been repaired and restored and soon may be on display at the Garksville Public Library.
The records, written in Spanish, date back to 1835 and represent the first deed records of Red River Ck)unty when it was a Spanish territory, and are among the oldest existing records of their type in Texas.
TTie Red River (bounty HiMor-ical Record Preservation Fund has been formed and the Jay-cees have donated time and money to have the Spanish records repaired.
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Lofs Of Space In Rustic Ranch
lOHCt LCVCL
UMW lEVEl
By GERRY BISHOP
Rustic is the word for the Northcote, s sweqdng ranch designed by Associated House Plans.
Vertical siding, which could be allowed jito weather, is a char-ning feature. So is the built-up roof of cedar shakes of asphalt shingles.
A cupola atop the garage is another extorior touch that gives the Northcote character.
There are several advantages to the fkwr plan. Actually this four-bedroom model is comprised of three rectangles. They are staggered to make the exterior lines more interesting and include the sleeping quarters, the main living section and the double garage.
This arrangement zones the bedrooms nicely from the main activities center to achieve maximum privacy.
Besides four bedrooms, there are two baths, a foyer, a sunken living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and adjoining outside deck and country-style kitchen with dining space.
Launcbry and storage rooms are located in the garage wing. There are options on the foundation basement, crawl or slab.
The foyer is perfectly situated to receive incoming traffic. The sleeping wing is to the left the
living room to the righthand the family room straight ahead.
The living rooms dimensions are ideal for entertaining approximately 18 feet by 13 feet.
50 is its location at Uie front of the house and adjacent to the dining room. A wall of windows shdtered by the front pordi flood the living room with natural light.
A wood-burning frq)lace and . built-in book shelves distinguish the family room, which is nearly 16 feet square. Its connection to the oikside wood deck enhances the entertaining possibilities.
The kitchen is next to the family room. It has the usual built^s and a large breakfast room ai^roximately ei^t feet by 15 feet. The kitchen also connects to the outside deck by sliding-glass doors.
The garage is handy to the kitchen, as are the laundry facUites.
The master bedroom has a walk-in closet and a private bath with a double vanity.
The other three bedrooms have good dimensions and are just a step away from the main bath. Each also has a walk-in closet.
The living area totals 2,428 square feet and there are 659 square feet in the garage and storage area. The outside dimensions are approximately
51 feet by 101 feet.
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NORTHCOTE 8-6-72
FLOOR PLAN
PLAN NO. 1218
VACATION all year is insured in this versatile A-frame plan. The main section offers a two-story living rown at the front with dining and kitchen areas, and there are two bedrooms and bath. On the gallery level, there can be a third bedroom with its own lavatory. The lower level will provide family room, utility and garage facilities. Plan HA734V has 1.175 square feet on living level and is designed by Fenick Vogel. Room 704,48 W. 48th St., New York, N. Y. 10036. The architect may be contacted about obtaining the plan.
Overr65 Group Major Housing
Book Explains The Appliances
Offers
Market
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS
NEW YORK (UPI)-lhe over -65 population in the United Sutes is expected to increase by 21.5 per cent--or an additional four million senior citizensby i960.
This is a* big housing market and one in which significant change is under suy..
The sutistics, says Charles Rutenberg, president o|'U.S. Jlcmie Corp., one of the hibmis largest residential builders, are not the most significant change in the retirement housing market. New attitudes held by retirees on what retirement should be are the most meaningful change. Todays retiree has dispelled the idea tiiat retirement and vegetation are synonomous.
Based on firsthand observations and relationships with retirees covering a spectrum of economic, social and psychological levels, Rutenberg says, cerUin basic patterns are emerging in methodology to serve the wants and needs of the enlightmed retiree.
Five Trends Seen He said U.S. Home has discerned five major trends in the retirement market vt^ich it is incorporating in its own community planning function;
While a substantial portion of this market prefm a community built and planned for people of their own age and interest groups, the trend is toward living in balanced communities which include young families.
TTie retirement market is marked by growing geographic dispersement. At one time, Florida and California accounted for some 80 per cent of this market. Today northern states such as New York, New Jersey and Maryland have become major retirement centers for families who prefer to remain nearer home, children and grandchildren.
The retiree most often is active and int^'ested in civic and community affairs. Many are putting their valuable experience to work in programs to help youngsters, teen-agers Md minority groups.
The retiree wants a spectrum of recreational facilities bid no schedules. This means basic equipment and space should be provided for activities ranging from athletic to cultural, but use of these facilities should be flexible.
Exercise plays an important role in tiieir livesand is vital for health maintenance. Geriatric experts recommend walking as the best all-around exercise. In addition to sports facilities, inclusion of attractive malls, walkways and promenades is important in adult commtmities.
Rutenberg said the success of adult communities depends upon an understanding ef what the retiree wants, how he wants it and what psychological adjustments he must make. The nitree, for example, often is ready for a new environment. Ifowever, Rutenberg said, in creating this environment for him, it is necessary to provide an atmosphere which stimulates and encourages interest in new activities, without overwhelming him with predetermined schedules.
Some of the results successful communities, suggested, are worthy of study by rese^^ers in the field of geriatric psychology. He said couples have gotten together and volunteered to perform valuable civic, municipal and charitable projects; m&i viiio once had trouble tdling a lens from a light meter suddoily blossom into highly creative amateur photograi^ers; women to whom clay and paint were totally alien inroduce skillful ceramics.
Bttsy Is Healthy This significantly youthful characteristicthe desire to learn and do som^hing outside ones experienceis a major factor in the good health enjoyed by residents of many of the more successful adult communities. Medical experts, he said, have long voiced the opinion that mental activity is related to physical well-being.
These folks keep busy from morning to night and dont take time to think about their age or worry about their health
Even the most casual observer at such communities, Rutenberg said, is struck immediately by the fact the word retirement bears no relationship to the idea of inactivity. In fact, he said, activity, action and participation are hallmarks of the new breed of senior citizen.
Old Like New Not only are they active,
responsible people, he added, but even more amazing is the fact that coincident with their move, they become interested in tilings vdiich are totally new to thn.
Rutenberg noted there are two schools of thought as to how much the retiree himself has changed over the last two decades.
One uiys that he has changed gratly. The other side of the argument was summed iq> by the resident of an adult community who said the change isnt great at all. It is just that the natural instincts of the retiree, long bottled up in artificial, unrealistic environments, have come to the surface under the stimulus of planned adult communities where new interests and new advocations are encouraged, not regimented, Rutenberg in 0 concluded, he
By VIVIAN BROWN doesnt turn, he explains. Some-AP Newsfeatnres Writer times the disposer is turned off For some families the vaca- before everting is gobbled tion cottage with the latest up. The next time it is used the electrical affiances may be a little unshredded particles may ni^tmare. become lodged between impel-
Work savers, conveniences lers or driving disc and the sta-and comfortsgarbage dis- tionary part of the unit.
posers, dish washers, air conditionersmay mean caution. There is much more to go wrong for the lessee,
Owners of vacation houses provide many appliances as inducements, but the new tenants
Newer disposer units may have reverse switches which unjam things. Look for it. But if not, with all switches turned off and the disposer unplugged, if possible, one may reach into the disposers opoiing and turn
may not have the appliances in the driving disc backward. If their own homes and do not jammed it cannot be turned, know how to operate them; but it may be budged with a One family incurred service special Z^hape wrench or a call bills for repair of a gar- piece of wood inserted into the bage disposer (Junlm* dropped opening and pushed against the a spoon into it), a refrigerator impellers to free the food par-
fit konked out) and the dishwasher (a knife broke the impeller).
It really isnt the part-time residents responsibility to have appliances repaired unless she suspects her family is at fault. Many appliances were on the brink of breakdown when they were turned off last summer. After a winter of disuse they may put forth enough energy for a dying gasp. And the lessee is stuck with it.
ticlra.
It may be necessary to remove the bottom housing from the disposer, by unscrewing the screws which hold the housing together. An offset screwdriver is easier to handle. When the two halves are separated and the heavy bottom housing removed carefully, it should be a simple matter to remove the obstruction.
Any fairly new appliance should be left alone. As Wheel-
Choosa 23 For Urban Studias
In some instances it may be er points out in his book, an ap-a mere matter of the applicuice pliance may be covered by a cord coming unplugged. An ap- guarantee and the guarantee
NEW HAVEN (AP)^ Twenty-three men and women from
pliance repair man traveled 25 miles to give one family that message. Qmnections may be only half-plugged, he explained.
14 sUtes and the District of Co- chUdren are opening
lumbia have been selected as refrigerator every few min-
may be faulted if you take apart a faulty appliance. If you are operating on your own appliances, the risk is personal. But if you are attempting to re-
Natimial Urban Fellows in a program designed to develop leaders in urban government, it was announced by Frank Logue, NUF directbr.
the program, sponsored by the National League of Cities, U.S. Conference of Mayors and Yale University and funded by the Ford Foundation, is aimed at meeting the nationwide shortage of urban administrators, which is particularly acute among minority grotq.
The feilows, who are mainly from ethnic minority grotq;Ni, will begin the year-long program with an intensive six week course in urban studies at Yale followed by an assignment to a top-level urban administrator for 10 months. ,
When they have completed the fellowship year, they will be equipped to work at policymaking levels in urban posts.
utes, the connection may be dislodged.
Altiiough some problems with large ai^liances cannot be handled. by home handymen, many things can be remedied by him, points out e]q;>ert Gershon J. Wheeler in his new book, How to Repair Electrical Appliances. The book may come in handy fmr house renters.
For example, a garbage disposer may become jammed with particles of food, indicated when the disposer hums but
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pair an appliance that doesnt belong to you, it is something to consideryou may be responsible for damages.
Because of their size and weight, refrigerators arent too easy to service, Wheeler explains. But there are some things one might do to determine the problem:
If the refrigerator fails,, to operate and the inside light does not operate, the trouble is in the receptacle or line cord. Check the receptacle for voltage. (3ieck the line cord for continuity. The line cord connector may have fallen out of the receptacle.
If the interior light works, but the refrigerator doesnt operate it may be a defective
thermostat, bad contacts on the motor switch or broken wires.
If something happens to the dishwasher in a vacation cottage, forget it. Wash the dishes by hand or use paper plates. Although the book gives directions for repairing dishwaters, many things can go wrong with a built-in dishwasher, and one might break a ground wire in attempting to repair it. This could make the do-it-yourself venture hazardous. If you feel responsible for the damage, you might call a repairman before you check out of the vacation cottage.
Wheelers book provides a wide variety of money-saving safe directions for the repair and maintenance of appliances in ones home, useful for the home handyman who has time to follow directions in repairing his own appliances.
Information and nfany illustrations are provided for the re-
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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.flaoay. AofMt I, 1972A4Bicycle Spells 1.000-Mile Escape From Big City
Ekfltors Note Bicycle riding no ,loner belongs solely to kids ^ five-^y fanatic^. Americans are pedaling in greater numbors than ever. APN artist Larry Zwart recently caught the biking bug and tiamed it into a free-wheeling. itOOO-mile escape from Manhattan.
By LARRY ZWART AP Newsfeatures Artist
ABOUT 20 MILES NORTH OF VICKSBURG, Miss. (AP) Welcome to my lark. Two wheels. 10 speeds, the wind whistling past my ears, the soft whine of my tires on the road. In town, the sleek ability to pass the cars that have been passing me.
! A bike, and everything I ; need, and three weeks vaca-^tion, and 1,000 miles of open road, and freedom and the belief that biking is fun and not many people know it.
Oh, Im a recent convert, and its not fun all the time. Every hill has its up and its down. But for all the work of the up, oh the lovely freedom of the down.
My l,000-mle lark wasnt much. 'The first American to cross his native land by bike was Thomas Stevens. He rode a ^inch, 60-pound, high-wheel cycle across the country in 1884. Mine was a vacation on a 28-pound French touring bike. The only things Stevens and I had in common were two wheels and a slim, inflexible saddle.
I spent 20 days on that saddle and I felt for Mr. Stevens.
Most of my time is spent at the drawing board and brush strokes are not the heartiest of exw6ises. The longest trip Id 'taken before this one was 50 miles. But Manhattan breeds a ^ certain nervous unrest. I wanK ed to follow Stevens path. Friends talked me out of it.\I settled for something less. A 1 shorter, more digestible trip down the Mississippi and across Florida, from Memphis ; to New Orleans to Tallahassee.
< It wasnt jittt biking. It was a > chance to see some country, to stop, to draw and sketch and bring it home.
So I had my Peugot bike airfreight^, 9nd I met it in Mem-F^is. You could no longer read the word Fragile^ on the crumple(L tom cardboard padt-age. I asked the frei^t attend^ ant whether anyone had survived the crash.
We dnt package them, he said with the air of a man whod said it before. Just ship em.
doned building. How far^is it to New Orleans? I asked.
Oh about 400 miles down this hill.
Thanks, wise guy.
Pretty strong wind, I said, trying to dry out.
Sure is. Always Wows north tiis time of year,
Leaving my slain morale in that small, warm building, I mounted my metals steed and started down that hill, into the wind.
I was just too tired to re
member the end of that frst day.
Bid enough of that. I took to early rising because the wind was more likely at my back then and the sun was low in the sky and there was\ newborn beauty to the dew on the grass, the calm, cool haze in the air. And people are more friendly then.
North of Vicksburg there are hills that look like the French Alps after the flatness of northern Mississippi. The town nest
les among thrai, watching over the river.
South out of Vicksburg, the early sun glints off the black breeWies of cannon overlooking t|ie river. A car roars by and seems unreal. To me, the road to Natchez is not measured in miles, but by hours of grass, small animals, the sweet smell of the air.
A flat tire brings me to. Broken glass. A shattered bottle. Not the first. So many thoughtless shards of glass.
Shooting from vehicles is illegal, the roadsign says. The old man who ran the country store told me there was plenty of game and Knne out-of-state hunters took to shooting from their cars. Bid he tWd me about a dirt tum-oR up the road, a quiet brook, a place to hide and watch for deer, and while youre at it, taste the water, swe^est water anywhere.
I took the turnoff. The road was narrow and rutted. The forest closed off the rest of the
world. I fell asleep. I never saw a deer, but the old man was ri^t about the water.
Natchez. It breathes of old beauty if you can forget the shopping centers, the gas stations, the highway. Below, the great brown river keeps rolling. The old sidewheders are gone and now diesel tugs shoulder barges up and down the Mississippi.
Baton Rouge and. Louisiana and families combine the bayous for crawfsh. And I re
member how I used to hunt crabs off the south coast of Long bind on a Sunday afternoon. Nothing changes.
PecH^le though* they dont seem to understand. Wherever I stop they ask, You came all that way on that wheel? I dont make many {rit stops, just roll along, drinking a bger, munching a sandwich. Nice and easy.
In New Otleans I took off three days and sketched and cycled around town and listen
ed to jazz on Bourbon Street. And for a change I wasnt alone. The narrow streets are alive with cyclisU. They ft rij^t in.
And finally Florida and the wind at my back and the surf off my right arm and sleeping on the soft, sandy beaches. And then the most hateful thing of all, Tallahassee. Because it was the end. A thousand miles on a bike. And many more miles ahead. '
And no more time.
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I called every cycle shop in Memf^is, parching for a new front wheel and some missing parts. None stocked foreign parts. But one bike shop gave me the name of Charles Finney, the president of the local bike club. Before I hung up the phone I had an offer of help.
'The night 1 arrived, the Finneys had just received a new 10-speed racer to replace Mrs. Finneys bike wrecked in a collision wit^ a car.
Thdy cannibalized the new bike to repair mine. Then Finney took me to the outskirts of town, headed me into the 30-knot wind blowing north on Highway 61, and shook his head. Bad day to start, he said.
But I took off anyway. Id picked my route because it followed the Mississippi south and water runs downhill. Right? Wrong.,
Somewhere down tho road I ducked away from the driving rain and took refuge with some highway workers in an aban-
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Worried Ovor
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PRAGUE (AP) - A 70-year-old woman ^o patented para-chuteless diving from airplanes by using gas-filled balloons in
side ieiairmans suit and in
vented n unsinkable boat is worried American firms might be using her patent for a safety spring-matress automobile design, youth magazine Mlady Svet reported.
The woman patented her idea that cart and vdWcles of all types be made out of spring-wire of the type'used in mattresses hooked onto a metal skeleton and covered with rubber..
She corresponded with New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller about the i<a and he sent her addresses of American automobile firms to v^ich she offered her invention but received no reply.
In September 1970, Rodney snd Pamela Anderson and pilot Malc(dm Britton ascended fjrom Easthampton, L.I., in an attempt to\eroes the Atlantic in the balloon Free Life. Thirty hours and LOGO mUes latci^ it crashed and the tekm never was seen again.
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THE LEGEND OF NIGGER CHARLEY ~ Charley (Fred Williamson) has st(^>ped running and decided to stay over for another three days at the Park Theatre. The story is about a slave who escapes and heads for freedom. Also starring Don Pedro Colley and Durville Martin. Rated PG. Today through Tuesday.
THE WRATH OF GOD Three foreigners are freed by a Mexican revolutionary to kill an anti-revolutionary leader, and the assassin-a prient- makes a dramatic transformation. Starring Rob^^t Mitchum and Rita Hayworth. Raged PG. Wednesday through next Tuesday.
Plaza Cinema
THE KAN^S CITY BOMBER Action on the banked track of roller derby, set against the exjrfosive personalities of the skating stars. Starring Raquel Welch. Raged PG. Today through Tuesday. (This movie was originally scheduled for the Park)
JUNIOR BONNER An ovw-the-hill rodeo star returns home and is confronted by the changing patterns of the West. Starring Steve McQueen and Ida Ltqpino. Wednesday through Saturday.
Pitt
THE BURGLARS Action thriller about a sensational jewel robbery. Starring Omar Sharif, Jean-Paul Belmondo, and Dyan Cannon. Rided PG. Today through Tuesday.
PRIME CUT About gangland rivalry and violence in America. Stars Lee Marvin, Gene Hackman and Angel Tompkins. (R) Wednesday through Saturday.
Tice
THE MARRIAGE OF A YOUNG STOCKBROKER A young broker disgusts his wife by ogling the girls, but when a psychiatrist tries to help him, he quits his job, then drags his ^ wife home to a better understantfing. Stors Richard Benjamin and Elizabeth Ashley. (R) Sqn^y through Tuesday.
THE CROSS AND THE SWITCHBLADE - Based on the autobiographical novel of Rev. David Wilkerson, a small-town preacher leaves his Pennsylvania ministry to go to Harlem and help boys of warring Puerto Rican and black gangs face up to dope problems. Stars Pat Boone, Erik Estrada and Dino De Filippi. (PG) Wednesday through Tuesday.
Maadowbrook
THE CULPEPPER CATTLE CO. - A post-CiVU War story tracing the transition to manhood of a 16-year-old boy who joins 6 group of cowboys on a cattle drive over 2,000 miles of rough terrain. SUrs Gary Grimes and Billy Green Bush. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.
MIDNIGHT COWBOY Dreaming of easy money, a young man makes himsdlf availaMe to wealthy women for a fee. He encounters anotha* crippled man and they discover, too late, their need fw each other. Stars Duitin Hoffman, Jon Voight and Sylvia Miles. (R) Wednesday through Friday.
THE STRAWBERRY ROAN-VON RICHTHOFEN AND BROWN Strawberry stars Gene Sutry and his horse Champion. (G)
Von Rjdithofen The Wwld War I story of the famed Red Baron anl the Canadian pilot who sh<rt him down ov* France. Stars John Philip Law and Don Stroud. (PG) Saturday double feature
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NEW YORKBOUND Remember the name David Bowie. Already hailed as a superstar, Bowie will open his U.S. tour at Carnegie Hall. (UPI Telephoto)
'Supersfar Will Try U.S. Scene
By ROBERT MUSEL LONDON (UPI) - David Bowie is a tall slender young man who tints his hair Vermillion, wears outrageous unisex costumes and writes and sings some of the best rock and roll materia] now being recorded.
Oitics are hailing him as a new superstar.
It looks as though after years of performing and studying his craft, he is finally on the edge of the international success that was always his goal.
Except, there is the premonition he sometimes has, even while audiences are cheering, that he will die too soon. There is the recurrent dream that he goes to New York for his first American tour, he is a huge hit and thendeath.
And his first American tour, with a Carnegie Hall appearance in New York is scheduled to begin late this month.
It even creeps into his songs, said his bioyish American wife, Angela, who tests his hair dyes for him on her own short-cropped hair. (])et a look at his lyric for Rock and Roll Suicide.
You walk past the cafe But you dont eat when youve lived too long Youre a Rock and Roll Suicide.
Record Firm Confident Bowie was in another room of the Dorchester Hotel suite holding open house for trade paper and music journalists, a score of born had been flown over from the United States by his record company. This takes both ca^ and confidence and his record company has both.
But this is not surprising after the reaction to his current album, The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust, and the Spiders from Mars.
Avant garde superstar, one critic said. Shining genius, said another. A third said he ^ould soon become the most important person ih pop music on both sides of the Atluitic. An album of undiiable hair-raising brilliance, said a fourth.
The night before, Bowie had given a performance .at the Kings Head Tavern in Ayles
bury that had shaken that hostelry to its 500-year-old rafters. He leaped on stage, his face heavily made up, black shadows rimming his eyes, fingernails painted white and wearing a multicolored sequin-embroidered harlequin suit.
The predominantly teen-age audience reacted to the peacock finery as Bowie knew they would and he and his group achieved a performance reasonably close to the quality of his studio recordingsnot always the case in pop music. His diction is refreshingly' clear even to older ears.
I write the lyrics and I want everybody to hear them, he said. Theyre important to my songs.
Long An Individualist
Bowie has always been an individualist. While his friends were picking up guitar by themselves, he was studying tenor sax under teachers. He formed his first group at 15 and was promptly banned by the BBC because his hair was too longbut that was in the quaint days of nine years ago.
Batman Hurt His Career
By JERRY BUCK Associated Press Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Tbink of Adam West and you ^ink of Batman. Thats the trouble.
His Batman image seriously hurt his acting care^ but the seriesBam! Fowlmade him famous and provided enough money to tide him over in style:
Its tough to escape an identification as massive as mine was, said West. Things are b^inning to happen, but its been a long way. You hang in there, keep struggling and dont let the Bat thing kill you.
ABC put Batman on the air at midseason jn 1966 and it shot to the top of the ratings instantaneously, a record still unequaled in television. It was an expensive, flashy, glossy production with a catchy musi-cdl theme by Neil Hefti.
Big^ame stars all but lined up outside the studio to play the bizarre villains.
Batman went up like a rocket, but it al^ came down like one. Within two years the craze was over and it was off the air.
Like a number of other actors whose series were canceled, West was out on the street. His TV partner, Burt Ward as Robin, has had few roles in the four years since and now runs a mail order specialty shop in Malibu.
Some performers manage to bounce from series to series, but most dont. West said, I think when you examine other careers, theres always a cooling-off period. You cant sit on your duff and wait for the phone to ring. You have to get out and work for it.
After Batman, West made a Western in Italy and was offered a contract for five more. He decided not to follow the route that made a superstar of Gint Eastwood after his series, Rawhide, was canceled, c West, 35, spent 15 years reaching his overnight stardom with Batman. He attended four colleges before getting his degree at Whitman Ck>llege in Walla Walla, Wash., and then went into radio as a newsman then into television in Hawaii. When he arrived in Hollywood he began to land television nd movie roles. A regular part in the TV series nie Detectives came soon afterward.
lilis fall West will be playing the heavy on an episode of CBS Mannix.
'The Fantdsticks' Will Close Season
Hie last production of the Elast Carolina Summer Theatres record-breaking ninth season, is a record holder in its own right: THE FANTASTICKS is still running Off-Broadway, and has been for the last thirteen years. This show is a ftting conclusion to the Summer Theatres best season in history, which has seen sell-out audiences and standing ovations practically every night of performance.
With a book and lyrics by Tom
TV Log
WNCT-Ch. 9
SUNDAY
8:00 Rev.
9:00 Oral Roberts 9:30 Evangeline 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 My Path 11:30 Daniel Boone 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 AAovie 3:00 AAU Champions
4:30 Tennis Classics
5:00 Grm Acres 5:30 Animal World 6:00 Campaign 72 7:00 Gentle Ben 7:30 Atovie 9:30 Elizabeth R 11:00 Nevs 11:15 AAovIe MONDAY
6 30 Carolina f /Meditations 30 News
Jones and the tuneful score by Harvey Schmidt, THE FANTASTICKS is another re-telling of the ancient story of the boy and girl who fall in love, then spoil their love, and then come back to a new appreciation of each other for final happiness. The story is told with light irony, hilarious comedy, and some of the loveliest music ever scored for a musical. Especially popular .melodies from THE FANTASTICKS include TryTo Remember, They Were You, and Soon Its Cionna Rain.
Jim Carlson and Kathleen Phelan will portray sweethearts whose wooing is especially romantic because it is forbidden. Their fathers, to be played by Robert Beard and Cullen Johnson, are neighbors and friends who hope for a match of their children, and have promoted it by pretending to have an angry feud. Their philosojrfiy: children will always
Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family AHair 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:M Search 1:00 The Heart
i!m worid'^ Turre do what theyre told not to. To
2^S SdiSr*Lu^t Piafs, they stage an
abduction of the girl, conveniently arranged so that the boy can rescue her. All plans are made by the narrator-abductor, El Gallo who offers his services
3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Banana Splits 4:30 Merv Griffin 6:00 News 6:30 News CBS 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Amie :00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Cedes County .00 Final R^rt 11:30 AAovie
to the fathers as a professional kidnapper. For good measure ho throws in an aging Shakespearian actor and an
Indian (whose stage speciality is dying), and these three conq[>ire to create a marvelous take^f on the Douglas Fairbanks adventure scenes of long ago. El Gallo will be played bjt Albert Gordon, who scored a winning success as John Adams in the Summer Theatres recent production 1776 while Gh^ory Zittel and Mark Ramsey portray his accomplices.
Edgar Loessin is directing the production at the Elast Carolina Summer Theatre, which opens on Monday August 7 and plays through Saturday the 12th, with a special matinee at 2:15. Tickets for the show can be purchased at the McQinnis auditorium box office, or reserved by calling 758^6390.
New Lead Role For Benjomitii
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Richard Benjamin, star of Portnoys Cfomplaint, will play the lead in a new Warner Bros, film, The Last of Sheila, an original screenplay by ^ephen Sondheim and actor Anthony Perkins, with Herbert Ross as producer and director.
Hie contemporary mystery will be filed in the south of France.
WITN.-Ch. 7
SUNDAY 7:25 Down to Eartk
7:00 Gospel Jubilee Z-39 Show
8:00 Billy Hargiss * urt for Lite 8:30 Revival 10:00 Dinah's Place
9:00 Herald 10: Concentration
9: Rev. Humbard 00 Sale of Cent 10: Discovery H: Hollywood 11:00 Hospitality 17:00 Jeopardy 12:00 Tempo '72 3 Who, Whet
12: Matinee 13:55 News 4:00 TBA 1 00 Wants to Know
4: Water Worlo 1: On a Match 5:00 TBA 2 00 Our Lives
6:00 Lee Trevino 2: The Doctors 6: NBC News 3:00 Another World 7:00 Wild Kingdom 3: Peyton Place 7: Disney 4:00 Somerset
8: Jimmy 4: I Love Lucy
Stewart 5:00 The Saint
9:00 Bonanza 8:00 News
10:00 Bold Ones 8: NBC News 11:00 Norris Tomer 7:00 Jeannie 11:TonglghtShow 7:/viice , Deal MONDAY 8:00 Baseball
8:00 Agriculture 11.2 ck,.
8: Get Smart'
7. Today Show
wcnch. 12
SUNDAY MONDAY
I Romper Room
8:00 Streams of 8: New Zoo
?:To Faith For
0:30 Movie Game 9:00 Gospel MusiCi^l 1:00 Love Amer The Lite 11: Bewitched 10:00 Reluc Dragon 12:00 Password
I? S Split Second
:pO Bullwlnkle 1.00 My Children
1 m l:A6ake A Deal
12:M Lost In Space 2:00 Newlywed
TV Notes
NEW YORK (UPI)-The Carol Burnett Show, the best all-round variety program on television, will start its sixth season in the fall for CBS. Among the guests so far scheduled for the new season are James Gamer, Pearl Bailey, Melba Moore, Sammy Davis Jr., Carl Reiner, Tim Conway, Carol (banning, SteVe Lawrence, Edie Gorme, Bernadette Peters and Jim Nabors. The latter, who has been the guest on the opening show for five seasons, again will do the honors on Sept. 13.
The good word is that when Bonanza begins its new season on NBC in the fall, the original theme music in its pristine state will be reinstated. There has been a less effective theme, incorporating fragments of the original, the past couple of season.
JACK GAVER
MEXDOWBmOII
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
He quit music for commercial art, got back into show business as a student of the mimist Lindsay Kemp and toured with him. He returned to pop with a hit song, Space Oddity. For a while he and his group slept in an old ambulance parked in front of a beat club in Soho.
GENERALS TURN WILD HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The Hall Bartlett film the Sandpit Generals has been renamed The Wild Pack by American International Pictures. Executives of the company say the new name will assure maximum audience response.
1:M Fellowship 1: Insight 2: Canadian Football 4: Encounter 5:00 PGA Cham piohship"
7:00 Lawrence Welk 8:00 FBI 9:00 Movie 11:00 ABC News 11: IS Showcase
2: Dating Game 3.00 Gen Hosp 3: One Life 4:00 Theatre 5:55 Ask Will C 6:00 News 6: ABC News 7:00 Gitllnan 7: Untamed 8:00 Special 9:00 /Movie 10:45 Featurette 11: News 11: Dick Cavett
Patrick Macnee, the Scottish actor who became so well known to American video viewers through his role as the debonair leading man of The Avengers series, is the new star of Broadways long-run suspense play, Sleuth.
WUNKCh. 25
SUNDAY
3:W Forsyte 4:W French 4;M Now 5: Ericourt Forum
11 :M Misterogers Saga 11: Electric Co.
Chef 12: Whars New
4: Sesame St.
5:00 Misterogers 5: Electric Co.
Movies To Be On TV
5; Folk Guitar Hi 6: Whars New 6:M Book Beat 6:30 History 579 7:W Jean Shepherd 7: Evening '7: Jazz Set Edition 8:W Firing Line 7: News Conf. 9:W Theatre 8:W Theatre for
10:M Boston Pops The Deaf MONDAY 9: Double Reed
10: Sesame St. 9 Book Beat
ABC has scheduled for Sept.
10 a 90-minute entertainment special saluting televisions 25th _ anniversary. Many of the early stars, some of whom are still around, such as Bob Hope, Lucille Ball and Dinah %ore. will appear. Some may think that this is jumping the gun by a year, preferring to date the beginning of big-time, regularly scheduled video from the fall of 1948.
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UEIE kVIAI^VIlV ft GIElMli HAOKkViAlV PRItVili CUI
Cards Faaturing Charlie Chaplin
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPD-Charlie Chaplin, the movie comic who received a special Academy Award this year, will be pictured on Hallmark greeting cards and other Hallmark products such as posters, buttons and eaael stamps. Hallmark has been authorized by C!haplin to reproduce scenes from his movies.
WNCT-TV Sunday (1:00 p.m.) The Buccaneers (7:30 p.m.) Gentle Giant (11:15 p.m.) The Brigand
Monday (11:30 p.m.) A Tattered Web
Tuesday (11:30 p.m.) Hiree Bites of An Apple Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) rribute to a Bq^ Man Hiursday (9:00 p.m.) The %bo (11:30p.m.) - Alphabet Murda*s
Friday (9:00p.m.) Man In The Middle, Keep The Faith, and Hiis Week in Nemtem (11:30 p.m.) Brotherhood of the BeU
Saturday (2:00 p.m.) September Affair
Sunday (12:30 a.m.) Cripple Geek '
WITN-TV Sunday (12:30p.m.) David and Batbsheba, and Young Guns of Texas
Tuesday (7:30 p.m.) Hie Racers
Friday (8:30 p.m.) Kill A Dragon
Saturday (9:00 p.m.) The Catcher (11:30 p.m.)
Horror Of Dracula
WCTI-TV Sunday (9:00 p.m.) The Delphi Bureau (11:15 p.m.)
The Jokers
Monday (4:00 p.m.) Heart of a Child (9:00 p.m.) Once Before I die
Tuesday (4:00p.m.) Inside The Mafia (8:30 p.m.) King . Fu
Wednesday (4:00 p.m.) Nun and the Sergeant
Thursday (^:00 pm.) 'f Revolt at Fort Laramie
Friday (4:00 p.m.) Shark-fighters
Saturday (2:00 p.m.) Treasure of Sierra Madre
Museum Open To Movie Crew
NEW YORK (UPD-Hie Metropolitan Museum will open its galleries for the first time to movie crews for the filming bf From the Mixed Up Files of Mrs Basil E= Frankweiler, starring Ingrid Bergman.
The Westfall Productions film is based on Emily L. Konigs-bergs 1968 novel about two runaway children who hide out in the Met.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.~Swi4ay, AvgMl f, lf71A*!!Realsm In Exhibits By Gaston and McAdop
* *
'1 t!
A DETAIL FROM **CADAVERS ECU senior Michael Gaston.
.a folio of ten Mack and white prints by
Book Nows
Best Sellers
Fiction
From Shoppard Memorial Librory
By HELEN PARKER
Some major leaguers say that pitching is 75 per coit of baseball; others say it is 90 percent. Whatever the figure, it is very high. PITCHERS AND PITCHING by George Sullivan ocplains and analyzes the art and craft of pitching in detail. Different types of pitches, grips and delivaies, pitching strategy, the subject of control, how the ball curves all are explored in depth. How {xtchers ke^ in (xxidition, the duties of pitdiing coaches, rdief pitching, and the role played by catchers are outlined. Final chapters eiqplain how to figure statistics important to pitching, such as won-lost percentages and eamed-run averages, (keat days in pitching are recalled and basd>airs greatest pitchers, as selected by the Baseball Writers Association of America, are profiled. Nearly 100 photogriqihs and diagrams illustrate the text. All-time {Mtching record are included.
1110 tall oak tree ^reads its shade in the forest for a hundred year or more. Birds and squirrels nest in its branches, and other small creatures find shelto* among its gnarled roots. Meanwhile the soil is enriched as the brown leathery leaves fall and moulder under the snows of winter. But even as the tree grows, life gnaws at its heart. Year by year the tree grows weaker as a rot spreads unseen within it. Woodpeckers pepper the bark with holes. In storms the branches break one by one. At last the great oak itsdtf crashes to the forest floornow to become a home for perhaps a family of raccoons or for a thousand gridbs and beetles who in turn provide food for the skunks and chipmunks. For nothing in nature is ever wasted. And nothing ever com-pletdy dies. Already, young trees have sprouted from acorns fallen years ago, and now thay grow in strength in the rich loam where the great oak has returned to the earth. Thus the life cycle of nature if factually depicted in Alvin Tresselts new childrens book. THE DEAD TREE.
The sun rises over JJie Navajo world. Then it sets. The cactus blooms and then its flowers fad. There is a time for all things to return to the earth. The <Nd One understands these things; Annies mother understands, but Annie cannot. She cannot imagine her world without the Old One who has time to help her tend the she^, to play and lau^ with ho*. When the new rug on the loom is finished, there will be no mwre time. The rug on the loom becomes Annies enemy and she plots to stq;) her mothers weaving. Miska Miles tells a wise and poignant tale with simple realism and directness in ANNIE AND THE OLD ONE.
THE WINDS OF WAR-Herman Wouk
THE WORDIrvina Wallace
MY NAME IS ASHER LEV-Chaim Potok
CAPTAINS AND THE KINGS-Taylor Caldwell
THE TERMINAL MANMichael Crichton
THE EXORCIST-William P. Blatty
A PORTION FOR FOXES Jane Mcllvane McClarv
THE BLUE KNIGHTJoseph Wambaugh
THE OPTIMISTS DAUGHTER
Eudora Welty
THE SETTLERSMeyer Levin
Currently on view in the ground floor show cases at Rawl Hall on campus at East Carolina University is an exhibit a f<dio of black and white prints by senior art student Michael Gaston.
A native of Partville, New York, Gaston explained the folio is the result of a **BFA major requirement to make a folio or a book of prints.
Entitled Cadaver, the ten prints (and one page of text) depict details of cadavers in prints that for some viewers might be a strong dose of realism. But in his subject matter, the young artist has approached it with dignity and respect. The print of the cadavM* of a man on a table, for example, shows that even in the finality of death, lifeless flesh still carried the imprint of the personality that belonged to the living man.
My first objective, Gaston said, in making studies of cadavers, was an interest in anatomy. I requested from anatomy teachers permission to observe human figures during dissection.
I began these studies in the fall. As I became more involved, I realized the cadaver offers a kind of impact. Din*ing the winter, I decided I would do my folio for the BFA requirement based on cadavers. The result is this folio of lithographs.
After graduation, Gaston plans to take one year off ^ther to teach or get into the commercial art field. Later, I plan to go back to school again. Gastons senior show in the Rawl Hall show cases will be on view until August 18.
Jerry Raynor
The Island Art Gallery in Manteo on Roandce Island is the scene of a onennen exhibition of the works of Donald McAdoo, opening today.
The exhibit is also serving to hmwr the National Park Centennial and the 19th anniversary of the Cape Hatteras Nationid SeaMiore.
Entitled, A Brush With Realism, the eidiibition, wdiich opmed in January this year at the Louisiana State Art Commission Galleries in Baton Rouge, will be at the Isalnd Gallery through September 20. After that date, McAdoos paintings will continue to be exhibited in museums in the Southeast until mid-1973.
McAdoo has traveled ex-tensivdy and has resided in several places. Most of his years as an artist have been spent in the southeast and deep south areas that have inspired him in much of his landscape painting.
He has been the recipient of a number of awards in national and regional exhibits, and in 1969 he was included in an invitational show that included Andrew Wyeth, Ken Davies, John Koch and others.
WOODBURY FARM FEBRUARY a Donald McAdoo painting.
Eight Graphic Awards For Edwards
Although McAdoo comes from a family of painters, he is basically self-taught. His work ranges over a wide area of subject matter, including landscapes, still lifes and details from nature.
Winterville native J.^. Edwards, a 1951 graduate of East Carolina University, was presented eight 1972 Graphic Arts Awards in New York recently from Printing Industries of America, Inc. (PIA).
Edwards, public relations director for Hunter Publishing Company of Winston-Salem, received awards for 7even-ties, a nine month magazine he edits and designs for yearbook staffs and advisors.
This show incorporates 40 paintings, watercolors and drawings. The public is invited to attend the opening. The artist and his wife hope to be on hand for the opening reception today.
Music on Campus
Nonfiction
JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULLRichard Bach THE BOYS OF SUMMER-Roger Kahn
0 JERUSALEM!Urry Collins and Dominique Lapierre IM O.K., YOURE O.K.-Thomas Harris
THE GAME OF THE FOXES-Ladislas Farago OPEN MARRIAGE-Nena and George ONeill
THE SUPERLAWYERS - Joseph C. Goulden
Another in the occasional summer music events is taking place on campus at Elast Carolina University w^n Mrs. Carolyn Long Lavezzo gives a satim* organ recital on Monday.
At 8:15 p.m. Monday, Mrs. Lavezzo, a native of Hotford, will present in the Recital Hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center a program of organ solos. For this program, she has listed Pachelbels Qacona in F Minor; three Orgelbuchlein Chorale Preludes by J. S. Bach; Bachs Trio SonaU VI-Lento; and the Pradudium und Fuga in Am Minor by Buxtehude.
The recital is free and the pidDlic is invited to attend.
Kershaw Exhibit in Belhaven
ELEANOR AND FRANKLIN-Jopseh P. Lash
REPORT FROM ENGINE CO. 82Dennis E. Smith A WORLD BEYONDRuth Montgomery
Rock Kershaw, graduate the School d Art at East Carolina University and now an instructor in art at Pembroke State University, currently has an exhibit of paintings on view in Belhavm.
About a dozen of his wiwks, both older and current ones, are on view in the Deck Gallery of EEiis Little KORNERS of the World. Viewing hours are nine to five daily, except Monday and from two to five on Sundays.
Also, he was presented awards for two booklets Discover Color, a 18-page, four-color publication showing creative and effective uses of color photography, and Assemblage, a 16-page booklet displaying uses of black and white photography with special effects.
Edwards also accepted graphic arts awards for five yearbooks published by Hunter. Awards are made for ex
cellence in presentation of the printed word that reflects the highest possible professional skills, creativity, ingenuity and personal attention, according to Jose{^ H. Hennage, PIA public relations committee chairman.
Of a total 3,400 entries. Hunters eight awards are among 745 winners in 21 catearles for competition ranging from calendars to billboards to magazines. Entries were submitted from throughout the Univer States and Canada.
Edwards and James Hunter, vice president of the company, were presented the awards during PIAs Annual Con-venetion in New York this month.
Ninth Annual Piedmont
Announced By Mint Museum
J.B. Edwards
The Mint Museum of Art, Charlotte, announces plans for the ninth Annual Piedmont Graphics Exhibition. The competition is open to residents of North Carolina, and 10 other southern states. A fund of 91,000 which will be used for the pur-diase of entries for its permanent collection of the Mint at artists prices. The North Carolina National Bank has a fund of $450 which will be used in the same manner.
Jury for selection and awards will be Mr. Keith A. Hatcher, Assistant Professor of Art, Southern Connecticut State
College, New Haven, Connecticut. Deadline for entry of works is October 31. The exhibition will be on view November 26 thru December 31.
For further information and entry blanks, write to Dept. H., The Mint Museum of Art, Box 6011, Charlotte, N.C. 28207
Mrs. Vara WebsterSome Thoughts On Publishing From A Winterville Native
AN EDITOR TALKS WITH WRITERS .... Mrs. Vera Webster, center. Win-tervUle native an<ii Science Editor of Golden Press division of Western Publishing Company, discuses publishing with Dr.N^alph Steele (left) and Mrs. Betty Casey (right).
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUff Writer One of the major trends in publishing today, Mrs. Vera Webster remarked is toward information books, how-to-do-it books.
A native of, Winterville, Mrs. Webster is home from New York to help celebrate the 12nd birthday of her mother', Mrs. Melissa Rouse. In fact, she said, I visit here as often as possible."
Her two daughters both live in Winterville. The oldest is Mrs. Jennifer Day. The youngest, Lynn Webster, is an English major at East Carolina University.
**Thero*a renewed interst in a return to physical acUvity, Mrs. Webster told about 15 members of Greenvilles lub at an informal ; at the home of Mrs. People want to beooi|ia reacquainted with hUdni^ ftying kites and many
tivity. This inteest is reflected in a demand for books that can intelligently acquaint them with these subjects without going into in-depth treatment. She mentioned that introductory type reference guides on arts and crafts were also showing a noticeable upswing in demaiid by book buyers.
For the past four years Mrs. Webster has been Science Editor for (Solden Press, a publishing division Western Publishing
published are guides on Botany, Indian Arts, Flying and Kites. Our Golden Guide on Kites, she said, is considered the best on the subject.
Although home base is her New York office, being an
editor is fortunately not a day by day routine of sitting behind a desk studying manuscripts or queries that come across her desk. There are times when its more convenient for an author to bring his material to me, she stated, and other times when its more advantageous for me to travel to work with an author or the author and artist.
As an example, she mentioned she had just returned from Miami where she had worked with two authors and an artist compiling material for a forthcoming book, Golden Guide to Ecology. In this particular instance, it was far simpler for me to travel to them, as both authors are professors with teaching duties that limit their time away from regular jobs. I was able to furnish them guidelines and suggestions relative, to the format we use in the (Solden Guide series.
Mrs. Webster displayed some draft pages on the ecology book, an intersting example of one of many stages involved in coordination between author, artist and publisher.
On August 13, she goes west for a schedule of appointments with authors now working on future publications. My first stop will be in Las Vegas, she said, to work with Bill Friedman. Hes writing a book on Casino Games. Bill teachers a course in casino management at the University of Nevada, the only course of its kind taught in the U.S.
From there she will travel to Palos Verdes, Calif, to .work with Robin Lee Graham. Graham captured the imagination of the public a few years ago when while still a teen-ager, he sailed alone around the world in a small craft. His account of the voyage appeared first in the National Geographic magazine, and later in book
form as Doves.
The version we will publish,Mrs. Webster stated, is one designed for juvenile readers. Needless to say. Im very excited about his book. Other west coast visits will include one in Visalia, Calif, to check with an author working on the manuscript for a book to be titled Guide To Ice Skating; one in (Bolton, Calif, to talk to Dr. Bruce Halstead, working on a manuscript for a book on tropical fish and possibly one or two other visits.
In response to a number of questions from members of the Greenville Writing Club, Mrs. Webster commented that on an average, I have at least one, and often more, manuscripts or outlines coming across my desk each Other factors she
revealed about publishing are that although {rfiotography plays an important part in illustrating books, there are many instances where artists drawings and sketches
are more suitable And you must remember. she stated at one point, that not all worthwhile material gets published. We make every (Continued On Page B-7)
day.
B
HAVE A PLEASANT TRIP
, a vaeatiMi haa beeu ruiiicd by an
ailment that is meat eenunen te tourists -dlsr-ihea. In a great many cuses, diarrhea can be brenght on by excitement, tmision or fatigue of the vacation and nsualiy it wiii disappear after a day or two.
of
Company. The firms
other^ jkipns of outdoor ac-
headquarters is located in Racine, Wisconsin, bid the division in which she carrief out her editorial duties is lodated in New ydrk Qty.
Our best known books are the small (Solden Guides, Mrs. Webster explained. There is a number of these, on birds, fish, insects and s6 Since Ive been with the company, some of the most popular titles that have been
LAST SHOW THIS SUMMER!
Still hniii ti Ntw Yvk!
East Carolina Summer Theatre
presents
August 7-12 (NUitineo on Saturday) GinnisAu
8:15 McGinnis Auditorium Tickets at door or call 758^390
One way to poeaibly avoM thh unpleaaant-
I is to follow some comnmn sense rules
dont wait untU the last minute to get ready, don't drive too far each day. stop and stretch your lega and dont over-eat o'hlle traveling. It might also be a good Idea to etog by and let us teeetnmend something to take aMtf In ease the problem comes up dM^te your cfforto to avoid it.
TO OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE VS when you need a delivery. We wUI deliver nrmnptly without extra charge. A great many people roly on uo for their health needs. We urelcemr requeata for delivery service and charge
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Greenville
E.C.U.
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North Holds Off Late Drive For 13-7 Win
North-South Ballet
Keith West (31) a running back for the South, tried to unidentified North defender is on the ground at the tw^fake a would-be tackier in Ricky Foster (33) of the right and John Barker (30) a linbacker is at the far North West had taken a pitch-out from his quar- left. The North won the tenth annual affair 13-7 terback. Tyrone Willingham (9), for a short gain. An (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Players 3~under 67 Pufs Him In PGA Tourney Lead
By BOB GRKKN
Associated Press (iolf Writer
BIRMINGHAM. Mich. (AP) Gary Player of South Africa tamed The Monster" with a three-under-par 67, vaulted into the third-round lead and paced a tight cadre of veterans into the dominent positions in the ,54th Professional Golfers Association National Championship Saturday.
The group at 212 included Doug .Sanders, Tommy Aaron. Jim Wiechers and Larry Wise, a longshot club pro from Beth-esda, Md. Wise bolted into contention with a 67. Sanders had a 68. Wiecherr^ Mand Aaron a 70.
Jack Nicklaus. winner of the Masters and U.S. Open, one-shot loser to Lee Trevino in the British Open and the defending champion here, looked as if he was going to tear things open when he blazed over the front side in 31 strokes, four under par.
But he took a six on the par five 12th and that killed me."
he said. Nicklaus. who had a horrendous 75 in Fridays play, finished with a 68 for 215. six strokes away and all but out of title contention.
He was tied with Australian veteran Bruce Crampton. who had a 68; Trevino, who took a 71. and others.
Arnold Palmer, who lacks only this title to complete a sweep of all the worlds major titles and honors, double bogeyed the extremely tough 18th hole for a 72 and 216. seven strokes away from the crown he wants the most of any in the world. t,
'Well-.* said Nicklaus. who refused to count himself out. I improved seven strokes from yesterday. If I can improve another three or four-or maybe it would take fiveI might have a chance tomorrow."
He was just three strokes over par when he hit his second shot on the par five 12th. The wind shifted while the ball was
Lutz
Into
CHESTNUT "HILL. Mass. (AP) Unseeded Bob Lutz of Tiburn. Calif., fought his way into the finals of the 45th U.S. Pro Tennis Championship Saturday. outlasting Giff Drysdale of South Africa 6-4. 6-3. 6-7. 6-3.
Lutz, hoping to become first American to win the tournament "since 1962. survived a setback in the third set tie-breaker and then look charge to clinch the four-set victory before an overflow gallery of more than 5.000 at Long wood Oicket Gub.
Tom Okker of the Netherlands won the other berth in the singles finals by eliminating Arthur Ashe of Miami 7-6. 7-6.
er and he failed to get it out of the trap on his first try.
I was four under par (for the day) when the ball was in the air on the second shot and I was thinking about being five. When I walked off the green. I was there.
That killed me.
Player, with Nicklaus and two others the only men to win the U.S. and British Opens, the PGA and Masters in a career, took the lead despite a boegy on the final hole, his second of the day.
A 67 on this course with two bogeys, well. I really did play well. This Is the toughest course Ive ever played in America. he said.
Player needed only a par on the 459-yard, par four final hole, a dogleg right with an elevated green, to stretch is lead to two strokes.
But he caught a fairway bunker on the right with his tee shot, had no choice but chip back to the fairway, was on in in the air. It plugged in a bunk- three and two-putted for the bogey that sent him off the green with his shoulder slumped and his head down.
I really wanted to make at worst par there, he said later.
Player, twice the British OpetP (Champion and winner of this one a decade ago, the Masters in 1%1 and the U.S. Open in 1965, opened with a rush.
He one-putted four of the first five greens, went three under on that stretch of holes and played par golf the rest of the way on the bright, sunny day.
Moves
Finals
6-3.
Okker won both tie-breakers after the first two set each reached 6-6.
Lutz and Okker will play Sunday for the $10,000 first prize.
The 24-year-old Lutz won seven straight games at one stage while winning the first two sets. He staved off two match points before losing an 8-6 tie-breaker for the third set
Lutz quickly jumped to a 3-0 lead in the fourth set, playing at the top of his game as he beat Drysdale for the first time in four meetings in their personal rivalry.
Rico's Smash Knocks Out McNally, Birds
BOSTON (AP) - Rico Petro-^iger doubled celli drove in all Bostons runs
Rose, Bench Pace Reds Past Braves
CINCINNATI (AP) - Pete Rose tripled and raced home with the go-ahead run on a wild throw from the outfield and Johnny Bench followed with a home run in the eighth inning, lifting the Cincinnati Reds to a 4-2 victory over the Atlantic Braves Saturday night.
Rose, who earlier had another triple in the Reds two-run third, drilled a drive to the center feld wall and came in when shortstop Marty Perez threw wild past third on the relay.
Bench then unloaded his 2Sth circuit shot of the year to give the Reds an insurance run. It was the catchers frst home run since Julv 12.
Gncinnati took a 2-0 lead in the third. Rose tripled and came home on Joe Morgans double for the flrst run. After Morgan moved to third on a
bouncer. Bench brought him in with an infield single.
The Braves scored a run in the sixth on Mike Lums RBI single and tied the game 2-2 on Urvell Blanks first major league homer in the seventh.
ATLANTA
abrh.bi
SJac((Son cf Garr if HAaron 1b EWiltams c Lum rf Mltlan 2to Slanka 3b MParai u
CINCINNATI
ab r h bi
5 110 Rota If 4 0 10 Morgan 2b 4 0 3 0 Tolan cf
3 0 0 0 Banch c
4 0 11 TPerez ib 4 0 0 0 Mankt 3b 4 13 1 Uhlaandr rf 3 0 0 0 Chanay ts
Braazaala ph 1 0 0 0 Billinghm p
Schoalar p 3 0 0 0 Hagua ph
Offica ph 1 0 0 0 Borbon p
Carroll p
Total
34 3 2 Total
4 3 3 0
3 111
4 0 0 0 4 13 2
3 0)0
4 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
31 4 7 3
001 100~2
CiiwlmiaN ....... 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 k-4
e^.Paraz. LOB-Atlanta 0. Cincinnati 5 2B-Morgan. 3B-Rota 2. HR-Blanks (1), Banch (25). SB-fMorgan.
, ^ . fr H a ER BB SO
7 4 4 2 4
SlllingKam ........7 4 a 2 0 4
Borbon (W,4-2) .. .1 1 0 0 0 0
Coi'TOlt ...... . . .J.1 1. 0 0 0 0
HBP-by Bilimgham (E.WIItlamt). WPBllllngham. T2 14 A34,7*2.
with a two-run double in the first inning and a tie-breaking grand slam homer in the third, leading the Red Sox to a 6-3 victory over Baltimore Saturday in a nationally televised baseball game.
The defeat was the fourth in a row and seventh in eight games for the Orioles. Boston has won four straight.
Petrocelli belted his 10th home run and third grand slam of the season into the left field screen off Dave McNally, 10-10, with one out in the third following Doug Griffins bunt hit Carl Yastrzemskis single and a walk to Reggie Smith.
That put the Red Sox in front 6-2. Petrocelli had tied the score in the first with his two-out double with Griffin and Yastrzemski aboard via sim gles.
'fTie Orioles had taken a 2-0 lead off Luis Tiant, 5-4, in the top of the first on singles by Paul Blair, Bobby Grich and Don Baylor and a double steal, with Grich swiping home.
Baltimore got its fnal run in the fifth on Johnny Oates double and a single by Don Buford. Tiant finished with a seven-hitter.
Other than their two scoring innings, the Orioles only got one other runner past first. That came when Mark Bela-
with two out in the second but McNally struck out.
Petrocellis grand slam chased McNally and Roric Harrison then blanked the Red Sox on one hit for 3 2-3 innings until he gave way to a pinch hitter in the seventh. Eddie Watt then hurled two scoreless innings, yielding only a single by Petrocelli with two out in the eighth.
A crowd of 25,735 watched the Red Sox move into third place in the AL East, one-half game in front of the New York Yankees, who lost to Milwaukee.
Brooks Robinsons leadoff single in the seventh was Baltimores last hit. Tiant then retired the Orioles in order until third baseman Petrocelli booted Robinsons grounder with two out in the ninth. But Oates popped to Petrocelli for the final out.
BALTIMORE BOSTON
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Buford If 4 0 11 Harper cf 4 0 0 0
Blair cf 4 110 RMiller cf 0 0 0 0
Grich 3b 4)10 Griffin 2b 4 3 3 0
JPwyell 1b 4 0 0 0 Y*trmki If 4 3 2 0
Baylor rf 4 0 11 RSmlth rf 3 110
3b 4 0 I 0 Petrocelli 3b 4 1 3 4
Oalcs c Belanger ss McNally p Harrison p Crowley ph Watt p
4 110 Fisk c 3 0 10 Cater lb 1 0 0 0 Aparicio ss 1 0 0 0 Tiant p 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0
Total 34 3 7 2 Total 30 4 I 4
Boltimare ....... 200 OIO OOO-I
Boston ........... 204 000 00 i4
EPetrocelli. DP-Baltinwe 2. LOB-Baltimore 4, Boston 3. 3BPetrocelli, Belanger, Oatos. HRPotrocolli (10). SBBaylor, Grich.
IP H RERBBSO McNally (L.10-10) 2 1 3 4 4 4 2 1
Harrison ..........3 2-3 1 0 0 1 3
WaH ..............2 1 0 0 0 0
Tiant (W,S-4) 9 7 3 3 0 4
T2:15. A25,735.
By^OODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Depending on how you look at it, the last five seconds of the 18th annual Boys Home Bowl dame were either the shortest on record or the longest.
For with five seconds left, the officials called time to sort out the pileup on the goal line. They found the &uth just inches short of the line and when they did. they started the clock again. 'The South, without any timeouts left, was not able to get the ball snapped in time, and as the time ran out, so did the South hopes. They were within inches of
scoring the tieing touchdown in ^their 13-7 loss to the North in the game when it ended after twice hitting the line in the last 40 seconds. The score would have lied it-and had they made the extra point, they would have won for the third straight time.
But they and the North, which looked in the first half like they might run away with it, held on to win.
Kenny Strayhorn. who scored the lone South touchdown, was named the games Most Valuable Player, while teammate Mike Monger was named the Outstanding Lineman. Gale
Sports Classified
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1972
Giants Lose Despite Homers
The 5-foot-7 physical fitness faddist, a rancher in Johannesburg when he isnt puting in some 150,000 air miles a year jaunting around the world, opened up with a 30-foot birdie putt on the first hole.
He wedged to eight feet and made the birdie putt on the second. saved par from a bunker with an explosion shot to five feet on the next, missed from 10 feet on the next and then canned another twisting, writhing 30-foot birdie putt on the next.
He cooled off then, making bogey from a bunker on the ninth and missing four birdie putts in the 12-15 foot range. He struck on two others in the 25-30 foot area, just missed on three more, then took the disheartening bogey on the 18th.
For a while it looked as if it might cost him the lead.
He was playing about three groups in front of the husky, easy-going Heard, who was one or two under-par most of the day before he ran into problems on the tough finishing holes.
Its almost impossible to make birdie on those, said Heard, a two-time winner this season and one of the games top young players.
He three-putted the 14th for a bogey and lost another stroke when he hit into the trees with his drive on the 16th and couldnt get home in two.
I played pretty well overall, except for missing a couple of short putts, he said.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Tommy Helms scored from third base as Cesar Cedeno bounced into a bases-loaded force play in the ninth inning Saturday, giving the Houston Astros a 4-3 victory over San
Cubs Take Comeback Win, 3-2
NEW YORK (AP) - Jim Hickman knocked in the tying and go-ahead runs with a two-out single in the eighth inning, powering the Chicago Cubs to a comeback 3-2 National League baseball victory over the New York Mets Saturday.
Ron Santo opened with a single to left, then moved to second when Bill North reached first on a fielders choice bunt.
Frisella appeared to be working out of the jam when he got the next two outs, but the righthander unleased a wild pitch, allowing the runners to move up a base.
Hickman then looped a single to left just out of the reach of outfielder Cleon Jones to score the winning runs.
Francisco despite three home runs by the Giants.
Helms beat out an infield hit with one away in the ninth and pinch hitter Norm Miller singled him to second. Jerry Johnson relieved San Francisco starter Don Carrithers and walked Roger Metzger, loading the bases in the National League game. Cedeno then forced Metzger at second as Helms scored the tie-breaking run.
Bobby Bonds 19th homer of the baseball season pulled the Giants into a 3-3 tie in the bottom of the eighth and chased Houston starter Dave Roberts, who was staked to B 3-2 lead on Bob Watsons two-run single in the top of the inning.
Back-to-back seventh-inning homers by Willie McCovey and Dave Kingman had given the Giants a 2-1 lead before Houston staged its go-ahead rally off Don Carrithers.
Scales of the North received the award as the Outstanding Back Strayhorns touchdown came on a seven yard plunge through the North defense late in the first half. It appeared at that point like he might be the key for the South to turn the game around They had fallen behind in the first period when Bro Batts had scored the first North touchdown from five yards out. Paul Wilder had kicked the extra point to make it 7-0. Then, in the second period, Rick Joyce pushed over frorn the two to give them what proved to be the winning score But it was the final quarter that kept the crowd of some 7.500 on the edge of their seats.
The period opened with the South in North territory after driving down to the 23 in the closing seconds of the third period. But two straight losses pushed them back to the .34. and McLester tried a 51-yard field goal that just fell short.
The North then marched the length of the fieldalmost. From their own 20. they drove, mostly behind the running of Joyce and Scales to the 16 before they were pushed back and gave it up at the 20.
The South couldnt move it. and kicked it away, only to get it back on the North 34 on a fumble on the catch. But they were intercepted on fourth down, turning it back over.
Then, with 1:05 left. Larry Lundy recovered a fumble at the 28 giving them their final chance. Strayhorn picked up three yards on the first play and then quarterback Tyrone Willingham hit J.C. Barnes at the two for the first down with 40 seconds left.
Bill Butler, who received the annual Bryant Powell Memorial Award (for hustle and attitude during the week of practice) hit the line twice, going to the one the first time, and within inches of the goal the second. But by the time the bail was unscrambled out of the heap and the clock restarted, the South didnt have enough time to get off that one more play that might have done it for them.
The North scored late in the first period to get on the board. They got the ball on their own 41 after a punt, but a loss and a penalty pushed them back to the
Perry Lses Bid For 19th Victory
20. On second down. Batts hit Andy Thomas for 25 yards, and then went to Julius Branch for 13 more to the^ South 42. Scales picked up seven and then goi^ three more He and .Joyce alternated yardage, w ith Scales getting 26 more to the six.
Joyce got a yard to the five, and Batts swept the right side of the line on the next play to go over with 34 seconds left Wilders kick made it 7-0
The .North got another chance earl> in the second period, getting the ball on their own 42. and picking up a 15-year penali> to the .South 43 Scales got 2(i yards to the 23. but the drivt ended there as the .South held
The North got it back again on the .South 11 after Ron .Johnson intercepted a pass at the 24 and carried it back 13 yards. It took just three plays after that for the second and winning score.
Sc-ales picked up eight to the three and Joyce got a yard to the two Joyce then went up thi middle for the score, making it 13-0 Wilders PAT attempt hit the upright and bounced back, leaving 7:28 left in the half
Strayhorn then ignited the South. They took the ball on the kickoff and moved for their score. Strayhorn got the kick and carried it back .35 yards before he was finally dragged down at the 43. He picked up five yards then added four more before Butler got three. In short bursts the two. along with Willingham rammed the ball down the field. Willingham hit Butler with a 13-yard screen pass on third and ten at one point to keep it alive. Finally. Willingham hit Butler for four yards to the eight and a first down. After a yard gain. Strayhorn went over right tackle for the score, cutting it to 13-7 after McLesters kick with 29 seconds left in the half.
The South got into North territory early in the third period, but the drive stalled at the 44. The North then pushed back to the .39 of the South before being halted. The South came back and appeared headed for a score, driving down to the 31 on a pass, but it was called back on a holding penalty and that killed the drive.
Then, in the closing seconds of the period, the South got the ball again and began the series that led to the final frantic quarter.
The victory left the North with a 7-3 advantage In the 10 games played. It was their first victory since 1969. however, as the South had taken the 1970 and 1971 versions.
CHICAGO
North d Beckert 2b Cardenal rf BWillams If Hickman lb Oavis If Monday cf Fanzone 3b Hundley c Popovich ss SHamiltn p Aker p
Bonham p _
Kessinger ph 1 0 0 0
Phoebus p 0 0 0 0
Santo ss 2 0)0
ab r h bi
3 10 0
4 110
3 0 10 10 0 0
4 12 2 4 0 10 0 0 0 0
3 0 2 1
4 0 0 0 3 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
NEW YORK ab
Agee cf 3
WGarrett3b 4 Marshall rf 3 Frisella p 0 C Jones If 4
Milner 1b Mays cf Fregosi ss Boswell 2b Dyer c Matlack p Kranpool 1b Beauchp ph
r h bi 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 33 3 9 3 Total 34 2 9 2
Chicago ......... 000 90* 1 203
New York ....... 200 000 000-2
DPChicago 2. LOBChicago 6, New York 9. 2BDavis, Beckert, Hickman, Fanzone. SBAgee, W.Garrett. SBon ham. North
IP H R ER BB SO
5 6 2 2 2 4
1233 0 0
1130 0 0
1 0 0 0
7 7 11
2 2 2 2
Bonham
Phoebus
SHamiltn (W,1 0)
Aker .......
Matlack .......
Frisella (L,4 4) SaveAker (8)
HBP-^y Aker
WPFrisella T2 48 A34,264.
1 0 0 1 0 0
0 4
1 3 Agee).
Bucs
Strike
Gold
East Carolina Universitys Coaching staff struck gold during this All-Star week.
Sonny Randle, head coach of the Pirates, reports that no less than 15 boys who played in the East-West game in Greensboro and in the Boys Home All-Star game here are headed East Carolina-way.
Eight of those playing in the Boys Home game are Pirate-bound. They include Kenny Strayhorn of Jones Senior. Ricky McLester of West Stanley. J.C. Barnes of Wilson Fike. Lannie Lundy of Havelock. Jesse Coppage of Robersonville. Andy Thomas of Person Senior, Paul Wilder of Sanderson of Raleigh and Bro Batts of Rocky Mount.
From Greensboros East-West game come Gary Godette of Havelock, credited with 14 unassisted tackles In that contest; Mike Stanley of Dunn. LeBaron Carruthers of Sanderson, Mike Cruise and Bert liekens of Jacksonville, and Joe Surratt of Ck>ldsboro. Phil Wise, another player, has declared himself headed for East CaroHna after a year of prep school.
1^0 other college in the state claimed as many players from the two games as did East Carolina.
CLEVELAND (AP) - Duke Sims, just back in the American League after being acquired from the Los Angeles Dodgers, homered for Detroits first run and singled home the winning run with two out in the 11th inning Saturday to give the Tigers a 4-3 victory over the Geveland Indians and Gaylord Perry.
The triumph enabled the Tigers to snap a four-game losing streak and boost their lead to three games &\rer Baltimore in baseballs American League East as they prevented Perry from becoming the first 19-game winner in the majors.
Perry, who suffered his ninth defeat, took a four-hitter and a 3-1 lead into the ninth inning but Gates Brown led off with his eighth home run and Norm Cash, the next batter, tied the score with his 21st.
Aurelio Rodriguez opened the 11th with a pop fly double. Brown struck out and Cash was purposely passed. Jim Northrop forced Cash at second for the second out with Rodriguez moving to third, from where he scored the winning run on Sims single to center.
Sims, making his first American League appearance since 1970. homered with two out in the seventh to cut a 2-0 Cleveland lead in half after Perry had retired 19 consecutive batters from the first inning on.
Perry had protected the 2-0 lead since the first inning, when Chris Chambliss doubled Roy Foster walked and Graig Nettles doubled them both home against Bill Slayback. The Indians made it 3-1 in the eighth against Fred Scherman on a single by Foster, a sacrifice and Del Unsers single.
First (3<Hvnt Rushing yardage Pauing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
NORTH
SOUTH
Scoring: N-
Nortli
5 174 53 43 S 110 3 40 7 3 25
1C
122
53
22
5 13 2 4 33 9
0
40
0 0-13 0 0- 7
Batts 5 run (Wilder kick).
N-Joyce 2run (kick failed); SStrayhorn 7 run-(McLester kick)
Bubba Morton, former major league outfielder with Detroit and California in the American League and the Milwaukee Braves in the National U*ague. now coaches the Unixersity of Washington baseball team.
DETROIT
ab
MAuliHe 2b 5 ARodrgez 3b 5 G Brown If 5
Cash Ib Northrop cf Sims c WHorfon rf MStanley cf Brnkman ss Slayback p Fryman p Knox ph Schermn p
r h bi 0 2 0 1 I 0 1 2 1 1 1 I 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
CLEVELAND
ab r h bi McCraw rf 6 0 0 0 Brohamr 2b 5 0 0 0 Chmbliss Ib 6 12 0 RFoster If 3 2 2 0 Lowenstn if i 0 0 0 AJohnson ph 1 0 0 0 GNettles 3b 3 0 12 Fosse c Duffy ss Unser cf GPerry p
2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 3 1 4 0 0 0
Total 4) 4 8 4 Total 39 3 8 3
Detroit ...... 000 000 102 0 14
Cleveland ... 20* 0*0 oio 003
E-^Brinkman LOBDetroit 6, Cleve land 13 2BChambliss 2, G. Nettles,
A.Rodriguez. HRSims (I), G.Brown (0), Cash (21). SB-Unser S-G. Perry, G. Nettles
IP
23 .6 13 4
R ER BB SO 2 2 3 1
0 0 14
114 2
11 8 4 4 2 *
Fryman. PBSims. T3:19. A
Slayback .......
Fryman ........
Scherman (W,4 1) G.Perry (L,189) WP-31,277
WON THREE STAKES
OCEANPORT, N J. (AP) -Eddie Maple led Monmouth Park stokes riders with .three victories last year.
In 1971 Maple won the Lamplight Handicap and the Long Branch Stokes with Calumet' Farm Gleaming, and scored with Darby Dan Farms Rondeau in the Odleen Stokes.
w
Nicklaus Back In The Gama
Jack Nicklaus dances on the ninth green after sinking a birdie putt and finishing the front nine in: 31 strokes, four under par. Nicklaus began the third round play in the PGA tournament in Birmingham yesterday nine strokes off the pace at 148. (AP Wirephoto)
I
I
Apps Hand Pirates Third Loss in Row
Hogan Named 'The Monster'
It
By BtlB GRKKS
Aftserieted Prees Golf Writer
BIRMINGHAM. Mich (AP) - Ben Hogan named it.
*i brought The Monster to her knees." Hr^an said after i-egistering a threemnder-par 67 in the fital round of his winning effort in the 1951 United States Open Golf Championship.
11)0 name stuck and Oakland Hills, .site of the current PGA national championship, has taken a degree of pride and satis-taction in the highly descriptive hut iess-than-endearing nickname.
And it has been just thata monsterin the early going of the 34th PGA championship, confounding and frustrating the l>est efforts of the worlds premier shot makers.
She yielded only 11 subpar scores in the first two rounds.
Only Jerry Heard was able to post a subpar total for two rounds. 69-70, and he got it by being cautious, playing defensively. coddling and appeasing instead of attacking the sleeping giant.
The steel fist beneath the green velvet glove clobbered Arnold Palmer and Jack Nick-iaus in the second round and left them with glassy-eyed stares and glazed expressionsand scores of five over par 75.
Buddy Allin went from 68 to 77. Australian Bruce Devlin, one of the world's ranking players. didnt make the cut.
Stan Thirsk. an obscure club pm froin Kansas, caught her napping in the Thursday twilight. The last man on the course, he sneaked home with a 68. She was ready on Friday and punished his temerity with an 82.
I deserved every shot of it.' he admitted.
The course, among the most demanding in the world, is set in gently rolling countryside in suburban Detroit. It was designed in ^917 by Donald Ross and redesigned by Robert Trent Jones in 1951.
The thread-needle fairways, less than 100 feet wide in the landing areas, meander over 7,-054 yards of lightly wooded areas and through stands of
oak and birch and pine.
The rough is deep and severe Water is in play on four holes. More than 100 white sand traps gleam in the sun like rows of dragons teeth.
But the real challenge is on the small, shallow greens. They are on two. three and four levels. with rolls and undulations, mounds and bumps and camel-back humps.
"Your putt can have as many as four distinct breaks before it reaches the hole. said former PGA champion Dave Marr. another who failed to survive the cut for the last two rounds.
No matter where you ptd the pin on any green, its on the top of a mound. said Heard.
"It has the characteristics of many of the older courses, the narrow fairways, the rough, the fairway bunkers, the greens, said Palmer. "It reminds me a lot of some of the courses in Scotland.
Globe-trotting Gary Player of SQUth Africa called it the second toughest course in the world ranking it only behind Carnoustie in Scotland.
"The greatest player who ever livedBi Hogancalled it the toughest in the world, said Chi Chi Rodriguez. "Who am I to argue with him?
But it was Lee Trevino, as much a master of tactics as he is of the quip, who nailed it down.
"Its the best.
"Because of the rolls in the greens, youve got to place your tee shot just so, just right so you have the right shot to the green. Then youve got to think, got to think about the contours of the green, the rolls, the mounds, the humps.
"If you miss the green on the wrong side youre deadcold stone dead.
"Youve got to put the ball on the right side of the flag. If you put it on the wrong side you can find yourself with an impossible putt, one that if you make it, its just pure luck.
"Id rather be 30 feet away from the flag on the right side than eight feet on the wrong side because Ill guarantee you youve got a better chance of making the 30 footer.
Easy On* For Tha Ump
Cincinnati's Darrell Chaney running for pinch-hitter Joe Hague, who doubled in the eighth inning against Atlanta in the opener in Cincinnati Friday night, went to third on Ted Uhlaend'*8 bunt and then came to the
plate when Julian Javier filed to Oscar Brown in right field. Braves catcher Paul Casanova showed ump Mel Steiner that he held the ball for the out. The Reds won, however, 6-5, in 11 innings. (AP Wirephoto)
Dawson Passes Chiefs To 24-10 Exhibition Win
Brewers Yanks
By
Blank 4-0
MIfiWAUKEE (AP) - Bill Parsons spun a five-bitter and knocked in a run. leading the Milwaukee Brewers to a 4-0 American League baseball triumph over the New York Yankees Saturday.
Parsons evened his record at 9-9 with his second shutout of the season. The Brewers backed him with 11 hits, giving Milwaukee a total of 69 in their last five games.
Parsons got the Brewers
started in the second inning with a leadoff single and eventually scored on a single by Dave May. George Scott drove in the second run with a single with two out off loser Mel Stott-lemyre, 11-12. In the third inning, catcher Ellie Rodriguez tripled with two out and Parsons drove him home with a single.
The Brewers added another run in the sixth on a double by Joe Lahoud and a single by Mike Ferraro.
Twins Knock Off Blue, 4-0
MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) Dick Woodson out-pitched Vida Blue with a five-hitter as the Minnesota Twins defeated the Oakland As 4-0 Saturday in American League Itaseball action.
games after his late start because of a contract dispute, pitched from the stretch in each of the four innings he worked.
By MIKE HARRIS Associated Press Sports Writer
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Quarterback Len Dawsons four-yard touchdown pass to Wendell Hayes in the third quarter put Kansas City ahead 17-10 and the Chiefs went on Saturday to defeat the Chicago Bears 24-10 in National Football League exhibition action.
The Chiefs rallied from a 10-0 deficit and spiled the debut of Abe Gibron, Chicagos new head coach.
The Bears, drove 72 yards in 15 plays after the opening kick-off to take a 7-0 lead with Joe Moore scored from the two-yard line.
Chicago got the ball bck after a fumble on the ensuing kickoff and a 41-yard field goal by Mac Percival made the count 10-0. The Bears completely dominated the first period, controlling the ball for nearly 13>2 minutes.
The Chiefs came to life in the second period, halting the Bear offense. Jan Stenerud got the Chiefs on the scoreboard with a 32-yard field goal and the Chiefs scored again with 40 seconds left in the half on an 11-yard run by Ed Podolak.
The Chiefs, now 2-0, scored once in each of the final periods as they continued to camnate play with a two-yard run by Mike Adamle ending the scoring in the final period.
The Chiefs rushed for ill yards and added 102 yards in the air, while holding the Bears to 135 yards on the ground and only 8 in the air.
Royals
Angels
Nip
By
2-1
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Gail Hopkins drove in the tying run with a pop fly single and then Fred Patek delivered the game-winner with another base hit as the Kansas City Royals rallied for two runs in the ninth inning to beat the California Angels 2-1 Saturday.
The rally wiped out a 1-0 lead that California had taken in the top of the ninth on Lee Stantons sacrifice fly.
Lou Piniella singled to open the ninth for Kansas City. Joe Keough, running for Piniella, was sacrificed to second base and went to third on a passed ball by catcher Art Kusnyer.
After Steve Hovley flied out for the second out of the inning.
Hopkins was credited with a hit when California shortstop Leo Cardenas couldnt hold onto his pop fly to short left, and Keough scored the tying run.
Hopkins moved up on a walk to Carl Taylor and then came home with the game-winning run when Patek singled sharply to left.
CALIFORNIA KANSAS CITY
b r h bi ab r h bi
Pinson If 4 0 10 Pofsk ss 5 0 a 1
Alomar ab 3 0 0 0 Rojas 3b 3 0 10
Cardonas ss 4 0 10 Otis cf 3 0 0 0
ROIivor lb 4 0 0 0 Schnblum rf 4 0 0 0
a 0 1 0 Piniella If 4 0 10 0 10 0 Keough pr 0 0 0 0 Kirkpatrk c
3 0 10 Schaal 3b a 0 0 1 Hovley ph
4 0 10 Hopkins lb 3 0 0 0 Hedlund p 0 0 0 0 Taylor ph
Hiatt c Motton pr Kusnyer c Berry cf Stanton rf Parker 3b RAAay p EFisher p
0 10 0 10 10
3 0 0 0 10 0 0
4 1 a 1 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total
a? 1 5 1 Total 30 a 7 a Two out when winning run scored.
California ....... 000 000 00 1 1
Kansas City ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a a
Texas Mauls Chisox, 11-5
Woodson recorded his s^ond straight shutout and improved his record to 9-9 as the Twins handed Blue his sixth loss this season.
Blue, who has won only four
Ql'AII. I,S I.IKK FOX
PnrSBl'RGH. Pa. lAPl -Pittsburgh Pirate sportscaster Rob Prince nicknamed team manager Bill Virdon "quail. iNJt Virdon is acting as smart as a fox. Because National laeague home run champion Willie Slai^ell has bad knees, lie is swritching the husky slugger to first base. Slargeli had lieen {Haying left field, a spot more ckmanding for a man with three knee operations.
And because first baseman Rob Robertson failed to hit this aprliiil. Virdon is putting Robby 00 third base against southpaw pKdli. Third baseman Richie HabiriNL m southpaw swinger, will play thml against right-handed pitchers.
!
The Twins got Woodson the only runs he needed in the first when Harmon Killbrew walked. Bob Darwin singled and Steve Braun drove in two runs with a double that boimced off Angel Manguals outstretched glove in the right field corner.
The Twins scored another run in the second on an error and their final run in the fourth on Cesar Tovars single.
Sport
Briefs
Richard Hartwich, former light heavyweight boxer in Germany, designs mens wigs. Each June 24th he sends Jack Dempsey a birthday card.
OAKLAND MINNSSOTA
b r h bi bb r h bi
Cbmpnris ss 4 0 1 0 Tpvbr rf 4 0 a 1
Rudi If Bando 3b Epstein lb Knowles p Tenace c Mangual rf Hendrick cf Owncan pn Cullen ab Voss ph Kubiak ab Blue p Hagan ph wasiwski p Minchar lb
4 0 3 0 Carew ab S 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 Killabrew 1b a 1 0 0
4 0 0 0 Reese 1b
0 0 0 0 Darwin cf 4 0 0 0 Braun 3b 3 0 10 Brye If
3 0 0 0 Thompsn ss
1 0 0 0 Borgmnn c i 0 1 0 RWoodsn p 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
3 110
4 0 13 4 0 10 4 3 3 0 4 0 10
a 0 0 0
Armys senior outside end. Ed Francis of West Haven, Conn.. caught 23 passes last season.
Dukes 1972 football roster includes ei^t New Jersey athletes and six from New York.
00 0 0
0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0
Total
31 0 5 0 Total
Oakland ......... ## ooo ##-
Minnesafe ....... 310 100 00 k 4
eOcullen, Tenace. DROakland a. LOB-Oakland 7, Minnesota 10. asBraun, Thompson. S-. Woodson a. Blue.
IP
Blue (L,4A) .......4
Waslewski ........3
Knowles . ,......,1
RWoodsn (WWO) f T-a il A-33,101.
Paul Armstrf^, Oakland. . C^lif., sotHiomop^ and Joe Corsa 4 y 3 son. Minela, ^.Y., junior, will co-captain Columbia Universitys 1972-73 track team.
R iR as so
4 3 3 3
CHICAGO (AP) - Ted Fords three-run double highlighted a five-run fourth inning as the Texas Rangers walloped the Chicago White Sox 11-5 Saturday.
Despite the end of their four-game winning streak, the White Sox remained 4>2 games behind Oakland in baseballs American League West when the As lost to Minnesota.
Rich Hand, who scattered nine hits before Steve Lawson relieved him in the eighth inning, registered his ninth triumiHi. The Rangers chased Chicago starter Dave Lemonds in the first inning when they scored twice on Larry Biltt-ners bases-loaded two-out single following a single by Toby Harrah and two walks.
The White Sox got a run in the third on g walk to Pat Kelly, a stolen base and Jay Johnstones double but Texas wrapped H up in the fourth against Rich ciossage and Steve Kealey.
Ford doubled home all three runners off Kealey after Gos-sage loaded the bases with two out on a single by EJliott Maddox and two mor walks. Ford scored on Frank Howards double and Rich Billings single accounted for the final run of the inning.
Ed Herrmann hit a two-nm
and Ford drove in two more runs for Texas with a fielders choice grounder in the sixth and a single in the seventh.
TtXAS CHICAOO
b r h bi ab r h bi
DNtlson 3b 3 4 3 1 PKally rf
By WOODY PEELE Reflector SporU Editor
Appalachian rallied after falling behind 5-0, and came badt to hand the stumbling East Carolina Pirates their third straight loss Friday night, 8-5.
The loss droi^ied the Bucs behind Louisburg in the standings, at least pending a Saturday night game between the Hurricanes and UNC-Wilmington. East Carolina finished the regular season with a 21-14 record, vdiile Louisburg was 21-13 going into their final game.
Regardless of the outcome, the pairings for Monday nights first itnmd of the double-elimination iHayoffs is set. Pennant winner North Carolina will host UNC-Wilmington, while the Bucs play host to Louidnirg. Then, on Tuesday, the action will switch to Qiapel Hill for the rest of the tournament. The losers bracket will play Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in the first ggme, with the winners bracket going in the second game.
Play continues Wednesday with two games, and should a fiiird game be needed, it will be played Thursday night.
East Carolina appeared headed for an easy victory in the final regualr season game, blasting in five runs in the second inning. But after that, Appalachian hurler Don Frye limited them to three hits, and only one man got as far as second base in the remaining seven innings.
Appalachian meanwhile came up with three in the fourth, two in the fifth and three more in the eighth to capture the victory. To help themselves out, they also played good defensive ball, despite three errors. They turned in three double plays, one of which killed the Pirates first scoring opportunity.
In the opening frame, the
Bucs loaded the bases with no one out, but were unable to score. Mike Bradshaw led off with a single and Jimmy Paige reached on an error when he tried to sacrifice. Ralph Lamm then beat out a bunt to load the sacks. But Larry Walters grounded back to the drawn-in second basemen and Bradshaw was cut down at the plate. Ron Staggs then hit into a doubleplay, ending that threat.
In the second, however, the Pirates pushed over all five of their runs. With one down, John Narron singled to right. Rich McMahon followed with another hit and Glenn Forbes sacrificed them up. Bradshaw got his second hit of the night, driving in both runners for a 2-0 lead.
Paige reached on an error and Lamm then cracked out a home run to left, pushing over three runs to up the lead to 5-0.
But that was it for the Bucs. The only other man to reach second base was Walters, who doubled in the fifth inning, but got no further. Only one Pirate reached base after that, Narron, in the ninth, on an error, and he was cut down in the third twin killing of the night.
Appalachian got off a threat in the second when two men walked, but they didnt get their first hit until the third when Frye doubled.
Their first runs came in the fourth, when three came across. Steve Anspaugh led off with a single off first base and moved up on a passed ball. Butch Dziadahl walked and Lannie Brockmier singled to left, loading them up. Forbes then hit Evans Crocker, forcing in Anspaugh. Russ Smith came on in relief of Forbes and walked the first man he faced. Bob Gentry, to bring in Dziadahl. After one out. another walk, to Fred Whitt, brought in Brock-meir, reiming the lead to 5-3.
Pearson, Allison, Petty Favored
4 13 0
Harrah u 4 3 3 0 Johnstont cf 4 0 1 I
Ford rf 4 13 5 OAllan 1b 3 0 0 1
FHoward 1b 3 1 1 3 Gaddai p 0 0 0 0
Lovltto If Billlnga c Bilttnar If MaddoK cf Ragland 3b Hand p Lawaonp
1 0 0 0 Ralchardt ph 1 0 0 1 5 0 11 CMay If ^ 5 13 0
4 0 13 Sptxio 3b * '4 0 0 0 4 110 Andraws 3fo 4 0 1 0 3 10 0 Hrrmann c 3 113
3 0 0 0 Egan ph 10 0 0
10 10 Alvarado ss 4 0 10
Lamonds p 0 0 0 0
Gossaga p 10 0 0
Kaalay p 0 0 0 0 WWllams ph 1 0 1 0 Romo p 0 0 0 0 Bradford cf 3 3 3 0
Total 37 11 11 11 Total 34 5 11 5
Taaas ........... too S03 30 011
CWeaga ......... 001 300 10 15
EGossaga. OPTaxas 1. LOBTaxat 10. Chicago 8. 3BC.May, Johnttona, Ford, F.Howard, O.Nalton. HRHar-rmann (4). SBHarrah 3. P.Kally, O.Nalion. SO.Nalson, Ragland, Hand. SF-O.AIIan.
IP H .7 13 t
.13 3 3
3 3 3
.3 1
13 3 3 4
3 1
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer
TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -David Pearson, Richard Petty and Bobby Allison, stock car racings big three, are top favorites Sunday in the fourth running of the $135,000 Talladega 500 mile race.
Those three drivers Pearson in a Mercury, Petty in a Dodge, and Allison in a Chevrolet have won 14 of the 20 major events on the Grand National circuit of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing.
Not only that, they have combined for $369,250 of the available prize money and have led more laps in rhces than all the other NASCAR regulars combined.
ITiey will all start in the first three rows of Sundays 50-car field. But the man theyll have to watch is 37-year-old lead foot Bobby Isaac whose Dodge has proven to be the fastest car in eight races this year.
Isaac, who holds the worlds closed course record for competition cars, 201.104 miles per hour set at Talladega in 1970, captured the pole position with a speed of 190.677 m.p.h.
Isaac and Pearson very well could hook up in a replay of their magnificent duel during the late stages of the Winston 500 at Alabama International Speedway last May.
In that race, Isaac was leading Pearson by a slight margin with eight laps to go. Both made <]uick pit stops for fuel, but Isaacs crew failed to replace the cap on his gas tank.
When Isaac, from Catawba. N.C., got back on the track, still leading the race, he was black flagged by officials for the gas cap violation. He ignored the flag and drove the final laps knowing that the penalty would be assessed when
the race ended.
Pearson won the race when Isaac brushed the fourth turn wall while getting around a slower car, giving Pearson just enough time to get by and take the checkered flag. Isaac was awarded second place but was fined $1,500 for ignoring the black flag which had ordered him to pit to replace the gas cap.
Pearson was the second best qualifier for this race at 189.305 mph. Thus, Sundays race will have the same two cars and drivers in the front row as for the May race.
Petty and his driving mate, hard charging Buddy Baker, make up the second row for the 1 p.m. (CDT) start. Allison, the years leading money winner with $149,515, and up and coming Joe Frasson occupy the third row, Frasson in a Dodge. All qualified at speeds in excess of 186 mph.
Two former big winners. Pete Hamilton and Fred Lorenzen qualified 7th and 8th in that order and can be expected to run with the top cars at the head of the pack.
Also a potential threat is Donnie Allison, the younger brother of Bobby. Donnie took over a Plymouth, owned and scheduled to be driven by Eastern Airlines pilot Jimmy Crawford. He qualified Saturday at 184 mph.
With good weather forecasts, a crowd of about 75.000 is expected.
Then, in the fifth, two more Mountaineer runs crossed, putting ^^achian into a tie with the Bucs. Anspaugh led off with a single to right, and Dzaidahl walked. A passed ball 1^ both runners advance and Crocker hit a sacrifice fly off Joe Heavner to bring in Anspaugh. Gentry followed with a single, scoring Dziadahl with the tieing run.
Two walks again gave the Mountaineers a chance in the sixth, but the Bucs stopped them.
But in the eighth, they got three more to put the game away. Whitt led off with a single to center and Jeff Creason followed with another base hit. Mike Ramsey grounded back to Heavner at the mound, bitt he threw high to third, allowing Whitt to come around from second and score the go-ahead run. Dziadahl followed with a single, scoring both Oeason and Ramsey with the final runs.
The Bucs and Louisburg begin their playoff game Monday at Harrington Field at 7:30 p.m. as the Bucs make their final appearance on their home field this year.
Apga. ab r
Whitt, 3b 4 Clark, If 4 Craaaon,lf 1 Ramsay, s 5 Anspaugh, cf 4 Dzladah,3b 3 Brockmelr, rf 3 Crocktr, 1b 3 Gantry, c 4 Prye.p 5 Totals 35
h rbi ecu ab r h r 1 1 1 BraeNhaw,st 4 13 3
0 0 0 Paiga, cf
1 1 0 Lamm, 3b 1 0 0 Waltars,lf 3 3 0 Staggs, 1b 3 1 3 Laggatt, 3b 1 1 0 Narron, rf
0 0 3 McMahon, c 0 1 3 Forbas, p 0 1 0 Smith, p 0 0 7 Haavnar,p LaRusta,p Eason, ph Totals
3 10 0
4 13 3 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 13 0 4 110 0 0 0 0 10 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0
34 5 t 5
Appalachian ooO 330 010-0
East Carolina 050 000 000-5
EHaavnar, Crockar, Ramsay, \Mltt; DPRamsay Whitt Crockar 3, Frya-Whitt Crockar, LOBAppalachian 11, East Carolina 4; 3BFrye, Waitars; HR Lamm; SPaige, Forbes; SFCrockar.
Pitching
Frye (W)
Forbes
Smith
Heavner (L) LaRussa
HBPby McAAahon L.
ip h r ar bb St
* 0 5 3 0 5 333333 113133 333333 310001 Forbes (Crockar); PB
Rose Drills Start Monday
All Rose High School athletes for 1972-73 school year, including football and other sports are to report for physicals today at 6 p.m. at the field house.
Rising sophomores or those who have not participated in athleics at Rose High school previously must present their birth certificates during physicals.
Football practice will begin Monday at 6 p.m. on the practice field. All prospective varsity and junior varsity players are asked to be present by Coach Dave Bumgarner.
THE NEW TENNIS
ft CO.
210 E. Fifth 752-4154
Hnnd (W,9 7)
Lpwson .......
Lomond! (L.1-4)
Gonogo .......
Kooloy ........
Ron .........
Goddo! ........
R ER B8 SO 4 4 3 4
1 1 1 3 3 3 3 3 3
3 3 0
4 4 3
0 0 1
Billy Talbert again will serve as tournament chafitnan and director of the U.S. Open tennis championships at Forest Hills, N.Y., Aug. 30 through Se{H. 10.
$OVO-Low!on (II. T-3:50. A-0.7g.
Don Stine, junior third baseman from Philipsburg. Pa., will captain Penn States 1973 baseball team.
Albatross captured Roosevelt Raceways fOl^OOO Realisation Pace in world record time and raised his earnings to I032.1|^|p|{ homer for Chica^ in the fqurth
$
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mm
Expos Take It As Willie Fans
By IIKHSniKI. MSSKNSON Associated Press Sports Writer
Younji Balor Moore's knees should have been shaking. The Iittsburgh Pirates 4iad the bases loaded witli two out in the ninth inning and Montreal's 21-year-old rookie left-hander was clinging to a precarious 2-1 lead.
And luinl)ering to the plate as a pinch hitter with a .304 batting average. 22 home runs and 7(> runs batted in was none other than Willie Stargell.
Stargell watched one fast ball tor a strike and swung and missed the next two as Moore l>ecame only the seventh southpaw to beat the hard-hitting Pirates this season.
Montreal scored the winning run when Tim McCarver hit a solo homer off Bruce Kison in the sixth inning.
Elsewhere in the National league, the New York Mets trounced the Chicago Cubs 6-1, Cincinnati swepF a double-header from Atlanta 6-5 in 11 innings and 3-2. Houston trimmed San Francisco 6-1, and San Diego blanked Los Angeles 2-<) and Philadelphia downed St. Iuis 8-3.
American League scores: Cleveland 1. Detroit 0; Boston 2. Baltimore 0; New York 9. Milwaukee 4: Minnesota 5,
Oakland 4: Chicago 3. Texas 2; California 6, Kansas City S in 10 innings.
New York, the only team in baseball which has not lost more than three consecutive games all season, snapped its eighth three-game losing streak
as Jim McAndrew checked the Cubs on three singles and Will* ie Mays 'drove in three runs with his 561st career homer and two singles.
San Diego ruined BHl Singer's no-hit bid when Clarence Gaston singled with two out in the seventh and then beat the Ls Angeles hurler on two-out ninth-inning doubles by Nate Colbert. Gaston and Garry Jes-tadt. Singer, who had blanked the Padres twice earlier this season, struck out 10 but was outpitched by Mike Caldwell, who tossed a four-hit shutout and fanned Frank Robinson three times.
Bobby Tolan was the big gun in Cincinnatis sweep of Atlanta. He homered in the ninth inning to send the opener into overtime, then doubled in the 11th and scored the winning run on a throwing error by second baseman Felix Millan.
In the nightcap, Tolan delivered a two-run single as the Reds scored three times off Denny McLain in the third inning. just enough to offset Dusty Baker's two-run homer off Ross Grimsley in the ninth.
The Philadelphia-St. Louis game matched two winless starters0-8 Ken Reynolds of the Phillies and 0-3 Don Durham of the Cardinalsand neither one came away with a victory.
Tommy Hutton, who drove in Phillys first two runs with a sacrifice fly and a groundout, got things rolling in the eighth with a bases-loaded single that sent home the tying and lead runs.
Americans Even Zone Cup Series
BRACELONA. Spain (AP) -The United States evened its Davis Cup Inter-zone semifinal series against Spain at one vie tory apiece today as Harold Solomon won a gruelling 9-7, 7-5. 0-6. 1-6. 6-4 match against Juan Gisbert.
The length of the singles match, which followed Spain's surprising opening-match victory Friday by Andres Gimeno over No. 1 U.S. player and Wimbledon champion Stan Smith, forced a one-day postponement of the crucial doubles match to Sunday, with the two final singles matches set back to Monday.
The 19-year-old Solomon, from Silver Spring. Md.. won the fifth and decisive set against his 31-year-old opponent with a strong return to Gisbert's service, which repeatedly won his points.
The first three sets were played Friday before darkness forced a halt to the match. The final two. lasting 1 hour, eight minutes, were played today before about 3.000 fans in 84-degree heat.
Davis Cup rules required that, if Solomon and Gisbert played more than 15 games today, the doubles match would be postponed to Sunday. They played 17 in their final two sets.
I just started playing the way I had to in order to beat him, Solomon said after the match. I started putting on the pressure.
Gisbert. shaken by the loss after rallying from a two-set disadvantage, described Solo-
Pattons In Golf Win
WHISPERING PINES, N.C. (AP) Billy Joe Patton, Iwig one of North Carolinas ama^ teur stars, joined his 18-year-old son. Chuck, to win the Caro-iinas Golf Association Father-Son tournament Friday.
Victory came on the sixth hole of a sudden-death jriayoff with Dr. Marler Tuttle of Kannapolis and his 21-year-old won. Slate, spring graduate at Wake Forest University where he was a team member.
Tlie Pattons, of Morganton, and the Tuttles finished regulation play with par 72s over the 6,600-yard Whispering Pines County Club course.
It was a repeat victory for the Pattons, who won in 1869, and marked the first two-time victory in the six years of the 16-hole tournament.
Ttje (tefcnding champions, Bob Eger And son, David, of Charlotte tied tor seventh place with a 76. Third went to Max Matthews and sot, A1, (rf Fu-quay-Varina, 'with a 73, and fourth to John and Pete Pottle of linville, with a 74.
mon as a strong player witn an awesome drive and tremendous power,
In the decisive set, it was 2-2 before Solomon broke Gisberts service. The Spaniard, whose usual aggressiveness at the net was curtailed by Solomons two-handed drives, then broke service, and each player did it once more to make it 5-4 Solomon.
With the crowd chanting, Gisbert. Gisbert, and some U.S. fans shouting, Lets go, Solly, Solomon won the final set with a forehand drive to the baseline.
The winner of this semifinal series meets the winner of the Romania-Australia semifinal now underway in Bucharest. That series is tied 1-1. Todays doubles match there was rained out.
U.S. Capt. Dennis Ralston has named Smith, of Pasadena, Calif., and Erik Van Dillen of San Mateo. Calif., for the doubles.
The Spanish team has yet to be named. But with the one-day delay, Manuel Orantes, hampered by an injury, may be able to return to action, teaming with Gisbert in place of Gimeno.
Spain, which never has won the Davis Cup, defeated the United States to reach the finals in 1965 and the United States did the same to Spain in 1968.
Piratas Win, 7-4
MONTREAL (AP) - Willie Stargells three-run homer, a lowering shot over the right field scoreboard, highlighted a four-run rally in the sixth inning that carried the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 7-4 victory over the Montreal Expos in National League action Saturday.
Stargells blast off Montreal starter Bill Stoneman, 9-8, erased a 4-2 Montreal lead. Gene Alley drilled a run-scoring single off reliever Tom Walker to account for the Pirates fourth run in the sixth.
eiTTSaUROH
ab r h bl
MONTREAL
ab r h bi
Oavalillo If ClinM rf AOIiver cf Stargell lb Sanguilln c Hebnar 3b Cash 2b Allay ss Brilat p Giusti p
4 10 0
5 1 1 0 5 2 3 1 5 13 4 4 110 4 111 4 0 10 4 0 2 1 4 0 10 0 0 0 0
Ballay 3b Foil ss Singlaton rf Fairly 1b AAashora If MCarvar ph Woods If Day Cf Humphry c Torras 2b Sfonaman p TWalkar p GiltMft p Falray ph Strhmayr p
4 111 4 0 11 3 10 0 2 0 0 0
3 0 12 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
4 0 10 4 0 10 3 10 0 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 a
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. August 4, 1972B-3
Baker Says Opportunity Has No Limits Today
Breaking Through
Washingtons Charley Harraway busts through the Baltimore defense for a first down during the first quarter of piay during an NFL Exhibition football game between the Redskins and the
Colts in Tampa, Fla., Friday night. The Washington club rolled to a 33-3 victory over the Colts in the first contest for both teams this year. (AP Wirephoto)
Rams,
Claim
'Skins, Cards Gridiron Wins
LOS ANGELES (AP) The Los Angeles Rams defense throttled the shaky Cleveland Browns, who did a good job of beating themselves.
The Rams, who netted only two yards passing, used four pass interceptions, two fumble recoveries and, on one play, a snoozing opponent, to seize a 13-3 victory Friday night.
In other National Football League pre-season openers, Washington routed Baltimore, 33-3, and St. Louis defeated Buffalo. 27-10.
The Rams won the game before 64,803 at Memorial Cloli-seum in the annual Los Angeles Times charity game. The first time Geveland had the ball, Gancy Williams stepped in front of Frank Pitts to intercept Mike Phipps second pass of the game. Williams fumbled but linebacker Isiah Robertson picked it up and ran 36 yards
past flat-footed Browns for the touchdown.
An off-side penalty led to the other Ram touchdown instead of a 34-yard David Ray field goal. The kick was good but Clarence Scott was caught crossing the line too soon, and the Rams took the five-yard penalty and first down on the 21.
Two plays later, rookie Larry McCutcheon from Colorado State romped 10 yards up the middle for the touchdown. A bad pass from center ruined Rays extra point attempt but it didnt matter.
All the Browns could manage was Don Cockrofts 15-yard field goal in the third quarter. Interceptions, fumbles or penalties helped stop them cold.
Washingtons rout of Baltimore at Tampa was the Ciolts worse preseason pounding in 19 years.
South Wins Easy Victory
In
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)-Led by the passing and running of Orangeburg-Wilkinsons Mike OCain, the South romped to a surprisingly easy, 34-7, win over the North Friday night in the 25th annual North-South high school all-star football game.
After running up a, 27-7, margin in the first half, the South relied on a powerful second-half defense to thwart every North offensive push.
OCain, a unanimous selection as the games most valuable back, ran for two scores and passed for two others.
His favorite targets were Henry Marshall of Hillcress, the most outstanding lineman, and Summervilles Rickey Bustle, as he struck through the air with ease against the Norths futile pass defense.
Lattas Robert Thomas got the South rolling as he leaped
on a fumble by Irmos Ronnie Reeves at the North 36 with the game tied. 7-7, in the second quarter.
Eight plays later. OCain shot a 13-yard screen pass to Dillons Earl (]k)ings and the South led, 13-7, with 7:34 left in the half.
Two more scores gave the South its 20^?oint half-time margin. Lower Richlands Homer Dinkins drove over from the two, and OCain hit Bustle with a 31-yard toss.
The Norths lone touchdown of the evening came in the first quarter when McCormicks William Henry Hill plunged over from the two after a South fumble.
OCain put the South on the board first in the opening period when he hit Bustle on 14, 20, and 21 yard strikes and then took the pigskin over from the two himself.
Kuhn Announces Fine On Finley
HBrtdtn phi 0 0 0
Tola! 39 7 13 7 Total 32 4 5 4 form owardtd first on catcher's Inter-ferance.
pmsfcMrgh' 114 I Sr-.
Montreal ..... 4j^04i*-4
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IP H R ER BBSO Bnies (W.10-5) . . .7 2 3 4 4 3 3 4
GlustI ,.............1 t-3 1 0
Stoneman (L,9-l) .5 7 5
T.walker ..........11-34 2
Gilbert ........... 2-3 1 0
Strohmayer .......2 l 0
Save-GtustI (17). T2:23. A-
0 0 5 0
I I
O' 0 -30,905.
NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball (Commissioner Bowie Kuhn announced today he has fined and reprimanded (Charles 0. Finley personally, for remarks made by the owner of the Oakland As prior to the signing earlier this season of pitcher Vida Blue.
The remarks in question, Kuhn said in a statement, were critical of the commissioners role in the Blue signing and were found by the commissioner not to^ be in the best interests of baseball. The amount of the fine and details of Kuhns reprimand were-not disclosed.
Blue, who had earned $14,750 in 1971 when he won the American Leagues Most Valuable Player and Cy Young awards in his first full season with the As, had held out this year for $115,000.
What can I say after a loss like that, said Don McCafferty, coach of the (Colts. We played terribly.
In contrast, George Allen, the Redskins coach, was jubilant over the showing of Billy Kilmer and Sonny Jurgensen, his two veteran quarterbacks.
Kilmer passed for two touchdowns to Roy Jefferson and Charley Taylor in the second quarter. Both passes were for 10 yards. Jurgensen tciok over in the second half and passed 16 yards to Clifton McNeil for a third Redskin score. The last Washington TD came on a 36-yard run by George Nock.
Gary Cuozzos 57-yard scoring pass to Fred Hyatt and a 35-yard TD run by Mike McGill with an intercepted pass paced the Cardinals over the Bills at Buffalo. The defeat spoiled the return of Lou Saban as head coach of the Bills.
Eight exhibitions are scheduled today wkh San Diego vs. Atlanta. Kansas City vs. Chicago, Cincinnati vs. Green Bay, Houston vs. Dallas, Miami vs. Detroit, New England vs. Oakland, New York Jets vs. San Francisco and Pittsburgh the New York Giants.
vs.
Sports
Briefs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HUDDERSFIELD. England (AP) The Texas Longhorns, a soccer team of high school all-stars from Dallas, was beaten 4-1 Friday by Huddersfields youth squad.
Rex Billings scored for the Longhorns in the 65th minute with a diving header from a center by winger Federico Garcia.
NEW YORK (AP) Grambl-ing and North Carolina A&T will compete in Uie 21st annual Eastern Ckillege Athletic (inference Holiday Basketball Festival Dec. 26-30.
Addition of the two colleges expands to 10 the field for the event at Madison Square Garden. Other teams competing include South Carolina, Michigan, Tennessee, Boston Cillege, Manhattan, Niagara, St. Johns and Villanova.
$50,000, eventually signed Blue for a reported $63,000.
At one point, the negotiations appeared to cave in when Blue ref^used to sign after details of the contract had been revealed.'
Kuhn then stepped in and ordered Finley to keep the offer open. Finley threatened to withdraw the offer, contending the commissioner had arbitrarily involved himself and forced himself into the salary dispute.
Chie would think, Finley said at that time, the commissioner of baseball would at least extend me the courtesy and the consideration of inquiring whether I would keep my offer open before ordering me to do so in the press ... How can the commissioner of baseball during a salary squabble order an owner to
MESSINA, Sicily (AP) The Italian national basketball team beat St. JoseiAs College of Philadelphia 67-56 in an invitational tournament Friday night.
MOSCOW (AP) - Faina Melnik of Russia bettered her own womens world discus record by 4 feet, 5 4-5 inches with a toss of 219 feet, 2-5 inch .at a track and field meet Friday. Miss Melnik set the previous mark earlier this year.
By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer
'Now the opportunities are everywhere. Young people your age and a little older are working in recreation departments, private companies, in the ghettoes, and turning ecological problems around. commented John Baker, former NFL All-Pro defensive end and now with the N.C. Board of Paroles to almost 300 Jaycees, guests, and Boys Home All-Star players Friday night.
The occasion was a banquet held for the players on the eve of the 10th annual Boys Home Classic held in Ficklen Stadium last night. The dinner was held at the Candlewick Inn.
Baker, who played with the Pittsburgh Steelers, Los Angeles Rams, and. the Detroit Lions spoke to the gathering on the choices young people could make concerning the direction of their lives.
After a meal of steak, the head table guests were presented. They included ECU Head Footbll Coash Sonny Randle; Don Brady, president of the Greenville Jaycees; Baker; Fred Morrison, state JC president; Rube McCray the director of Boys Home. Tom Reese and Marvin Buck, State (Tiairman. McCray gave a few words to the two teams saying, Boys Home is on the receiving end of many things but the Boys Home All-Star Game is one of the high lights of the year.
After being introduced by Randle, Baker began his remarks by stating some numbers. Tonight, he said, there are 1,437 young people in the institutions of the Department of Youth across North
Carolina. They are not hardened criminals but they have broken the law.
He went on to say that these young people are in detention homes for a variety of reasons. There are others, he said that are confined by the Department of Corrections. Like all statistics, these are just a shorthand way of telling the story. Baker cautioned. Anybody could read^he score of your game Saturday night and would know the results but would not know what happened.
This is the way it is with 2,500 young people in the states institutions. Baker went on to say. Baker told the group that these people have no sense of achievement, very few are jM-oud, and a lot feel they dont have a chance.
But then Baker changed directions. Theres a much more important subject to this audience. That is how you can make the choices that prevent this kind of thing happening in your life.
Good breaks, he said, arent just handed out. They have to be earned. He said that on one hand there were the chances to go wrong. That was the way the 2,500 Baker mentioned earlier had gone. But then Baker showed his audience some other choices. Pointing out that young people were being involved in the Democratic and Republican parties he noted Take a look at the young people involved. They are there in large numbers and they are making themselves and their ambitions felt.
But he cautioned that although
Tidrow,
Topple
Indians
Lolich
football was the game of the young men in the room and it was Bakers game, it is not the way to a full life. It is one wa\ to a rewarding life. Baker said. There are two things I Would point out to you. You Mhe players) are engaged in something. You're playing football. The second thing he pointed out was that there is not one most important game for everybody. You'll find that thing that you do better than aiiybod> else. Because there is
something. And nobody but can decide what it is.
Ill closing Baker left one final thought. Don't talk to me about . the doors that aren't open I" you. he said. That just means you are not pushing hard enough. Dont tell me what you can not do. Find out what you can do. It can be found. It s out there."
The players were then presented with plaques in ap preciation of their participation in this year's classic. Two awards were given by East Carolina Head Trainer Rod Compton to a member of the North and South teams.
Miek Monger of the South, and Ricky Joyce of the North, received trophies for staying in the training room the most.
The dinner was closed w ith the Jaycee creed.
Panthers
Football
BETHEL Danny Wilmer. head football coach at North Pitt High School, announced that there will be a meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the high school auditorium for all prospective players.
Any boy desiring to try out for varsity or junior varsity football is asked to attend the meeting.
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer
Dick Tidrow was a most happy fellow. After all, a rookie doesnt outpitch Mickey Lolich every day.
This has to be my best gameever, the Geveland Indians righthander said after hurling a 1-0 beauty over the Detroit Tigers and their ace Friday night.
Detroits star southpaw was beaten by the home run ball Frank Duffys in the seventh.
The loss was the fourth straight and seventh in nine games for the Tigers, who still are holding onto to first place in the American League East simply because second-place Baltimore also continues to lose.
The Orioles remained two games behind the Tigers after dropping a 2-0 decision to the Boston Red Sox.
Meanwhile, the third-place New ' York Yankees, eight games behind on July 27. moved to within four of the top by beating the Milwaukee Brewers 9-4.
Elsewhere, the Minnesota Twins stopped the West-leading Oakland As 5-4; the Chicago White Sox trimmed the Texas Rangers 3-2 and the California Angels turned back the Kansas City Royals 6-5 in 10 innings.
In the National league, the Cincinnati Reds took a double-header from the Atlanta Braves, 6-5 in 11 innings and 3-2; the New York Mets hammered the Giicago Cubs 6-1: the Philadelphia Phillies downed the St. Louis Cardinals 8-3; the San Diego Padres blanked the Los Angeles Dodgers 2-0; the Houston Astros trimmed the San Francisco Giants 6-1 and the Montreal Expos beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 2-1.
Marty Pattin stopped Baltimore on two hits and Luis Aparicio and Rico Petrocelli each knocked in a run in Bostons victory.
Bobby Murcer drilled a grand slam homer and scored three runs to lead New York over Milwaukoe. Fritz Peterson went over the .500 mark for the first time this season, notching his 12th victory against 11 decisions with ninth-inning relief
help from Sparky Lyle.
The White Sox stopped Texas as Dick Allen socked a run-scoring (ik)uble in the ninth inning.
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Acquire A Better Understanding of Human Relations
MONDAY, August 7th 8:02 P.M.
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More than 80,000 students enroll each year. This is the world's largest adult training organization for individuals and for company personnel.
The same experience-tested class sessions are used in cities throughout the United States, Canada, and twenty-six other countries.
The Dale Carnegie Course Is used by ov^ 500 national companies for trinir/g executives, supervisors, foremen, and em ployees. Perhaps your company participates Why don't you ask?
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TV DMiy Reflecltr. Greevilte. N.C.Swiday. Ao^ast t, lt72First Aid Afloat Is
Look Carefully
Now Book For Mariners At FinancingBrevard Anglcrrs Set Fish Records Together
Bv JACH WOltlSTO>:
NEW YORK iUPI>-Many sailors are venturing these days tin around the wwld cruises or on kmg voyages >stiich Usually take them beyond the range pf immediate professional medical assistance.
Often there is someone aboard versed in elementary first aid. but should a serious aivident or illness occur at sea it is doubtful his sparse knowledge would be sufficient to copt* with the einergencx.
With this in mind. Dr. Peter K Kastman, a sailor of 52 years expt*rience and a physician and surgeon with years experience, has compiled a comprehensive manual. Ad vanced First .Aid Afloat. dt*signed specifically for the offshore cruising and racing sailor
In the preface f his publication. Kastman writes: Wc melded our own and many friends relevant seafaring experiences to make this more than a dry technical manual .Many g(H>d men and women, sailors and non-sailors, have l>enl a hand in its preparation.
Three Hales
Kastman says that lifesaving first aid demands but three things be done fastrestore breathing, get the victim out of harm's way. and stop major bleeding.
When these are controlled, there is time to plan care to sustain the rescued one in good condition until he recovers or gels to a doctor..he says.
When it becomes apparent further action must be taken, the actual steps are detailed in Advanced First Aid Afloat" in sections which cover:
Diagnosis and management of fracturesboth simple and compound burns, abdominal pain, genitourinary injuries, severe infections and antibiotic usage, heatstroke and exhaus*
hy
ANOUS SHORTT Pwckt UnlimitMi
YELLOW-HEADED BLACKBIRD - This big black-
bod prefers the deeper marshes and sloughs where thick stands of vegetation such as cattail are found Here its substantial, deep, cup-shaped nest 's built, securely woven into supporting reed stalks or willows and always over water. The mate yellow-head is unmistakable with his bright yellow head The female is smaller and largely dark b'own, her cheeks and throat suffused with yellow Yellow-heads are western birds, in Canada ranging from extreme western Ontario across the praoies and into interior British Columbia.
tion. head injury, control of irrational behavior, wounds and serious dental problems.
Drugs and supplies relating to these subjects are presented as well as a glossary of medical terms as used in the manual.
On facing pages, repeated inside of front and back covers are drawings of two human figures surrouned by labels and page numbers providing Rapid References to Recipes for Injury and Illness." In addition, there are four color illustrations of the three degrees of burns.
In preparing for a long cruise. Eastman recommends that each member of the crew be given a complete medical examination before sailing.
Chronic Disease "A chronic disease need not exclude the sufferer but you (as skipper) accept added respon
sibility. he writes.
"For example, your potential port watch captain is diabetic. He has know'n and controlled it well for years and plans to provide his own medications and care. If you will learn to manage diabetic coma and insulin shock, take him along. If you cannot replace him."
Eastman is a diplmate of the American Board of Surgery, fellow of the American College of Surgeons and attending surgeon of the Emergency Department of the Kaiser Foundation Hospital. Harbor City. Calif. He is a member of th^ Los Angeles and Transpacific Yacht Gubs.
"Advanced First Aid Afloat" ($3.75) is published by Cornell Maritime Press. Inc., Cambridge. Md.
. By JACK WOLISTON
NEW YORK (UPD-There are any number of financing plans available these days for persons planning to purchase a boatbut look carefully before you leap.
As a recent issue of Business Week Letter" advises, "look into available financing as carefully as you would check the boat itself.
Quick repayment of the loan is, of course, the key to saving money.
For example, on a $30,000 boat loan from a commercial bank, including life insurance, the buyer who pays back $531 per month over 84 months winds up paying a total of $13,949 for making the loan, plus $659 for insurance.
On the other hand, by meeting the stiffer repayment schedule of $1,005 per month for 36 months, the buyer will pay just $5,906 for the loan and $288 for insurance.
The savings for the faster repayment plan amounts to $8,043 for the cost of the loan and $371 for the insurance, or a total of $8,414.
Here are a few sources of Tinancing a boat as outlined by "Business Week Letter:
- COMMERCIAL BANKS: They will lend you up to 75 per cent of a new boats cost. With a used boat, the amount you
can borrow may depend on its age and condition. If its more than 10 years old. count on paying for a survey of the boat. Any lending institution also will require that you take out complete hull insurance plus a policy covering property damage and bodily injury liability
BOAT FINANCE COMPANIES: They act as agents for banks and don't put up any money themselves, but they
Spitz Continues Record Assault
Cycles Set In
Races
Wilson
WILSON - Professional
By F. RICHARD CICCOXE .Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - The U.S. Olympic Swim teamss waterway to Munich is going to be littered with broken records and Mark Spitz is doing most of the damage.
Spitz of Carmichael. Calif., cracked his fourth world mark in three days Friday at the Olympic Swimming trials as he qualified for his third event at Munich.
He shattered the men's 100-meter butterfly world mark with a clocking of : 54.56, only hours after he had established a pending world mark of ;54.68 in the trial heats.
The previous world mark was a :35.0 also held by Spitz.
Spitz earlier this week set world marks in the 200-meter iHitterfly and the 200-meter freestyle.
A couple of teenaged girls, joined the dark-haired Californian in record-setting splashing Friday.
Shirley Babashoff. 15. Mountain Valiev. Calif., swam the
Tide Tables
Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at Topsail Island;
liows: 1:06 a.m.. 1:07 p.m. Highs: 7:18 a.m . 7:40 p.m.
200^meter freestyle in 2:05.21 bettering the record held by Australias amazing teenager, Shane Gould.
Deena Deardurff of Cincinnati turned in a 1:04.08 in the 100-meter butterfly, breaking the mark held by Alice Jones of Cincinnati.
The U.S. youngsters were more chilled than excited by their performances at the Portage Park pool as temperatures were In the 60s during the final heats Friday.
Miss Babashoff was asked how she felt her record performance would affect Miss Gould, who was a heavy ravorite for a fifth gold medal at Munich.
"I think shell try harder now that someone has beat her. Maybe shell overtrain." the sun-bleached teenager said.
Ellie Daniel of Elkin Park. Pa., winner of three medals in the 1968 Olympics, and Dana .Shrader of Fullerton. Calif., joined Miss Deardurff in the winners circle of the 100-meter butterfly. Miss Daniel. 22. told ler Munich-bound companion. It's a good time, its great un.
Mary Montgomery of Ash-ville. N.C.. led the qualifiers in the womens 400-meter individual medley edging favorite Jennifer Bartz of Sunnyvale. Calif. Lynn Vidali of San Francisco grabbed a third qualifying spot.
motorcycle racing returns to the Wilson County Speedway today for the third time this summer. At least two competitors are hoping to remain unbeaten on the Wilson County halfmile track.
Jimmy Maness of Augusta. Ga., has won the expert race in both the months of June and July in the races sponsored by the Rocky Mount Motorcycle Club
and the Carolina Racing Association.
His 750-cc Harley-Davidson
has outraced such national riders as Californians Terry Dorsch and Tom Rockwood.
Tourney
Scheduled
FARMVILLE - The Farm-vllle Golf and Country Club and the Farmville Jaycees will hold their second annual golf tournament next Saturday and Sunday. August 12-13.
Golfers from all over Eastern North Carolina will be teeing off in the tournament, with qualifying set for the first round to determine flights.
A $15.00 entry fee includes a pig-picking for the golfers and their wives on Saturday night. Proceeds from the tournament go to aid various Jaycee-sponsored projects in the Farmville area.
Golfers wishing to participate can obtain further information from the Farmville clubs pro shop.
Goldsboros Ralph Grady has also captured wins for the past two races, Grady rides in the novice class on his 250-cc Bultoca.
Wilsons own Jeff Pinno will be seeking a revenge match in the junior class. Last month. Pinno. in a good showing, finished second just a hair behind Robert Brammell of East Point. Ga.
Wilson County Speedway promotor. Nick Gwaltney. expects a much larger novice class field this week, as well as in the expert class. Riders will be competing for a total purse of $2,000.
The first professional motorcycle racing in nearly two decades at the Wilson County Speedway has drawn an average of 3.000 fans for the past two races. One more race will be held in September.
Gates open today at noon with the races beginning at 2 o.m.
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE
All American Makes A Models
ROY SPEIGHT'S SERVICE CENTER
1500 N. Greene St. Ph. 7S2-304
can usually arrange loans at interest rates lower than those available at a bank. Yacht Finance, Inc., of Red Bank, N.J., says it can do this because of its specialized knowhow and low loss rate. These specialized finance companies can sometimes arrange financing for a boat that no other lending institution would touch.
-SAVINGS BANKS: They
offer you the fastest and easiest loans. If you pay the loan off quickly, its one of the cheapest; take your time repaying, and it becomes one of the most costly. The only hitch of getting a savings bank loan is that you must have enough money in your account to cover the amount of the loan and simple interest. Generally, the interest comes to about 2 per cent more than what you earn on your savings account.
- LEASE-PURCHASE PLANS: They are rare in yachting, offer you what amounts to 100 per cent financing at interest rates comparable to those charged by commercial banks. Under the lease-purchase plan of Pearson Yachts, Garden Gty, N.Y., you dont need to make a down payment to get any boat manufactured by the company and youll have five years to pay it off. But if you^ make a down payment, you can reduce the annual percentage rate considerably. Pearson will also finance the purchase of used Pearson yachts at 75 per cent over four years.
Under a good many of these plans, the lender requires a life insurance policy, with himself as beneficiary, to insure repayment of the loan.
By JIM DEAN This past spring, I fshed for: trout in some streams near Brevard with two of the best fly f^ermen Ive had the pleasure to meet, and I wrote afaiopt it in "Wildlife Afield.
Thr two Brevard fi^ermen are brothers, Dwight and Don Ray Howell. Both are school teachers, and during their spare time, they tie vei7 fine trout flies commercially. They fish with nothing but flies, and they fish for big trout. The measure of their success hangs on the walls of their homes and fly tying shoplong, hoggish trout with jutting jaws, most of them browns.
If further proof of their prowess is needed, Dwight holds or heldthe state record for brown trout with a seven-pound, eight ounce whopper that he caught on a fly in Armstrong Creek.
On June 18th, Dwights record was brokenby guess who? His brother, Don Ray, of course.
I learned this bit of in
formation quite by accident. This past week, I called the brothers to inquire about some trout flies, and happened to ask Don Ray whether he had had any luck this year.
His answerso help mewent something like this.
"Havent done much good this year," said Don Ray. "Ive only caught one decent trout."
"Gee, I said, "thats too bad. Was he any size?
"Fair," said Don Ray. He was 27 and a half inches long."
"He wasgulphow big?" I stammered.
"Yeah, he was a pretty good brown, I guess," said Don Ray. "H weighed seven pounds and 11 ounces.
As I recall, I didnt say anything for a few moments. Fellow trout fishermen will understand that I was trying to get my tang untongled.
"I guess you know," I said finally, that you have broken your brothers state brown trout record."
"He mentioned it." said Don
Ray.
The details of the catch, as I recall them, are worth passing along. Late in the afternoon cm June 18th, Don Ray was fly fishing in the Davidson River using a No. 4 "Bitch Creek Special" and a four-pound test tippet.
When the fish struck, Don Ray didnt see him (her?) at first and thought it was a smaller fish until it decided to head downstream. The fish passed Don Ray in a mad dash for freedom, and stripped out all his fly and part of the backing.
Finally, after a long chase and struggle, Don Ray managed to land the fish. The happy angler plans to have the lunker mounted for the wall in his den. Right now, the fish is frozen in his freezer.
Bowling
Tuesdays Men
W
1.
Comday of Errors
32
14
Pepsi-Cola
28
20
Lofters
28
20
Stoppers
27
21
Jefferson Mills
15
33
Rolling Stones
14
24
High game, Mike Stancil, 235;
high series. Roy Lee. 608.
Manager Ted Williams of the Texas Rangers hit .304 In 18 All-Star games.
by Vic Seixas
Former WimMedon, I .S^ Champion
KEEP THAT RETURN SHOT TO THE NET LOW
Sometimes Miere's nothing you eon do to prevent your opponent from taking the not ogainst you. When that happens, though, there are throe alternativos.
One oloctivo is the lob, which shouW depend on how well your opponent hits his overheads. A second is a passing shot, which is ideal but net always easy to do.
The third altomativo is to keep the ball low when you hit it back to the man at the not. By doing this, it takes away much off the power off his not volley ang will offtan allow you another and bettor opportunity for the passing shot on the weaker return.
The one place you don't want to hit is in the "head hi^'* area whore your opponsnt can hit down on his rotum velloy.
Somehow, it doesnt surprise me that Don Ray has broken Dwights record. Nor I suppose, will it surprise me to hear sometime in the future that Dwight has broken Don Rays new mark. This thing could go on forever.
Check Your Licenses
RALEIGH Are you fishing on an expired license* Better check. If you have not recently purchased a resident statewide combination hunting and fishing license or Game Lands Use Permit, chances are the one in your wallet is out of date.
*rhe North Carolina Wildlife Resources (kimmission reminds sportsmen that combination fishing and hunting licenses and Game Lands Use Permits for 1971-1972 expired July 31. 1972. Fishermen and hunters are urged to check their licenses to make sure that theirs have not expired. The expiration dates appear on the bottom of the licenses.
SAADS SHOE SHOP
Work Guaranteed
Located Collie View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue
TAKING OFF?
HAVE FUN!
WE HOPE youTl have a great time on your vacation. Wed be happy to help make thi.s vacation more enjoyable for you. Here.s how:
WELL SEND the new.spaper to your vacation addre.s.s while youre away. Just give u.s your vacation mailing addre.^a. and well mail every i.asue to you whether it.s for a few weeks or .several month.s.
WELL SAVE the newspapers for you. if youve going to be on the go thi.* year. Your newapaperboy will deliver the back copie.s when you get back. Its fun to catch up on what happened while you were gone.
WELL START delivery again when vou return if you will let us know the date you plan to get back.
ONE (ALL to our Circulation Department can do it all. Whv not call as .soon as your vacation plana are .set? (BY THE WAY, DONT FORGl
us
FOROET
TO PAY YOUR NEWSPPERBY BEFORE Y()U LEAVE. HELL AP-PREiIATE IT.)
/
Phone 752-6166
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
"Pitt Countys Home Newspaper"
\
^ ^ *^Uy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, August f, 1972->B>5ritt Clednup Of Junk Cars Underway
That jiink car on your property is a health and safety hazard, an eyesore, and a source of nearly a ton of reusable steel, iron, and copper.
Rats and mosquitoes and snakes breed and hide there, no doubt. And children think its a great place to play, not taking into account the sharp edges covered with rust, the broken glass, and the vermin they might encounter.
And whats uglier than a car with windows broken, doors ajar, tires flat or removed, and seats ragged or missing? Doesnt Pitt County deserve a better appearance?
Even if the potential danger and the unsightliness were not considered though, why let valuable metal lie out tha*e and use up oxygen while it rusts? E.B. Wall,* owner and operator of W&W Wrecker Service of Win-terville has agreed to move all cars collected in a Pitt County Junk Car Qeanup Campaign begun recently. He has a crusher which presses the hulks into compact packages that can be transported to Norfolk for shredding and recycling.
Mrs. J.T. Manning Jr. is heading the cleanup campaign and she and Ed Yancey of the County Agricultural Extension Service are visiting various fire departments and civic organizations throughout the county enlisting interested persons to help wage the campaign.
Almost everyone we talk to is enthusiastic atwut the campaign, Mrs. Manning
said. Sie explained what volunteer groups or individuals are being asked to do.
We ask them to idratify all the abandoned cars in their fire district and check with landown*s to see if they know to whom the cars belong. 'iTiey are siqpplied with three forms. One is for the owner of an abondoned vehicle to relinquish, it for disposal. A second is for the owner of land on which a vehicle has been abandoned for some time to request that the vehicle be removed. A third is a request to the Commissioner of the Department of Motor Vrfiicles to provide the name of the last registered owner and whether there are any liens against the v^icle. Whichever of these forms is af^licable to a particular abandoned car idiould be filled out and returned to the Agricultural Extension Service.
Each community in the county is urged to organize a local clean-up committee to get the releases for removal signed. When a community is thoroughly canvassed and all the releases possible have been signed, the W&W Wrecker Service of Win-terville will go into that community and begin removing the cars.
Mrs. Manning emphasized that the Extension Service should be contacted about junk cars, not Wall, who is moving the cars as a favor to the county.
Wall explained his policy on junk v^icle removal;
We must have the proper
authority to rempve vehicles, that is the forms signed and the vehicles clearly designated," he said
All tires will be removed when loading.
Vehicles must be free of any and all trash and debris like cinder blocks, rag, and bottles.
No loose parts like hoods, fenders, differentials, or motors that might drop off in transit will be taken. Only vehicle parts that are attached to the vehicle as a unit will bie taken.
Cars and pickup trucks of all sizes will picked up, but larger trucks will not be unless previous arrangements are made.
We cannot remove any car bodies that have had the chassis removed from the body, OT any vdiicle that has been cut in half, particularly any vehicle that has been run over by a bulldozer or disfigured beyond its normal size.
We will not be bound by an oral commitment when there is conclusive evidence that an individual or another agency has willfully removed profitable items off the vehicle after it has been turned over to us to be moved, even though there may be a lapse of time.
And we cannot allow any unauthorized person to work on a vehicle while it is being loaded."
Anyone having questions or information about abandoned car should contact his community cleanup committee or the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office, 758-1196.
Driving Basics
Learned In DE
Text qpd fhofos by Tom Foroman Jr.
Drivers education classes at Rose High School this summer |i|iye completed the classroom phase of their work and now have nearly 30 students learning !the basic fundamentals of .'operating motor vehicles.
! According to Rose High iPrincipal Robert Alligood, ten ;instructors are presently ^spending their time out with the students in the specially marked drivers education cars. Since drivers education was taught in school this past year, we now ^only have two classes being |Uiht at this time." He also noted that DE has become part of the prescribed curriculum at |E.B. Aycock Junior High School, Iso most of the ninth grade ;students can take the classroom portion of DE during the school year, and take the road portion ^in the summer.
Alligood also said the success
jof the driver education program 'can be measured by the number |of participants who actually receive their licenses.
INSIDE THE CAR... DE teafcher, Johnny Wooten describes the gauges on the dashboard to Laura CarroU.
, One of the instructors ^presently involved is Aycock
coach Wilson McDowell. In a
^relaxed atmosphere, (the radio I was playing) he carefully guided la boy and a girl through the motions of operating a car.
I By seeing their own tmistakes, the students then go lout with their parents and find the same mistakes their parenU tmake," he said. McDoweU, as do most driving instructorsgoee through the skills necessary to ^operate the car, such as parking, (judgment, speed control, backing, and turns.
; For the first five driving hours, the students are involved *with the skills. On the sixth hour, !he allows the studit to drive anywhere in Greenville and he corrects them on-their mistakes.
Some dont progress as fast as others," he noted, but we hope all students are able to obtain their licenses. We help the students, in anything towards driving an auto properly and correctly.
McDoweU also sUted that one nnot tell what kids have irned until they perform >ng, therefore, the last time t is important in deciding lether the student is capable of Iving. .
INSTRUCTING TWO STUDENTS 00 the mechanics of an automobile is summer driving, teacher, Johnny Wooten. The students are Laura Carroll and Steve Williama.
AUIOMOTIVE CARCASSES.. .mar the Pitt County landscape. Cooperation with the County Junk Car Cleanup Campaign can
make this scene and numerous other lovely once again.
Text and Photographs by Carol Tyer
TEMPTATION TO TODDLERS.. .is one argument against abandoned vehicles. Harm could come
quickly to a would-be driver or budding tightwire walker who picks a play area like this one.
Friend Says Fischer Ready To
Pay Cost Of Defeating Russian
By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspmdent NEW YORK (AP) - I never thought Id be cheering for a Russian," the nattily dressed businessman said to a couple of, fellow commuters on the Long Island Railroad. That Fischer is a lunk-head. I hope Spassky beats his brains out."
I think l^ssky is cute," the secretary was heard to remark during an office coffee break. Wasnt that terrific the way he stood up and bowed the day Bobby didnt show up? Fischer ughhes dreadful."
Bobby Fischer, perhaps the greatest chess genius the world has known, doesnt exactly have his country cheering for him as he seeks to break the Soviet Unions long-time hold on the world diampionship in his nose-to-nose confrontation with Boris Spassky in remote Reykjavik, Icdand.
He has taken over the role of heavy in the drama of the pawns, knights and bishops. He wears the black hat. Spassky is the hero. And even the Americans are hissing thdr own man.
Is Bobby Fischer really the hed he has made himsdf out to bewith his late arrivals his protests and his outlandish demandsor is it a case of psychological warfare which is shredding the Russian's mental processes before the Red diampion can unleash a sustained offensive?
Its strictly psychological warfare, and its working, argued a close frioid of Fischer, !iio spent more than two weeks wifo the one-time Brooklyn chess prodigy before the iatters departure for Iceland.
Tbe firiend, a New York public relations man, was with Fischer during the rigid physical training period at (hrossingers in the New York Catskills and later at the swank LaCosta (Country Qub and Spa in Rancho La Costa, Calif., where Fischer made one of his rare puldic appearances in a sports celebrities tennis tournament.
Bobby knows that the Russians use the world chess crown, which theyve monopolized, as a giant propaganda springboard," he said. He talked with me for hours how the Russians had smothered every effort by outsiders to take the title and he said he was detamined to beat them-^ matter what the costs.
One of the costs is to be pictured internationally as a spoiled brat and a crude, uncouth lout. Its a price he has been willing to pay in order to achieve his end."
At LaCosta, shortly before Fischers departure for Iceland and the ensuing controversies, it was possible to scratch beneath the surface of this moody, lonely man wliose genius at the chess board has fascinated the world.
A tennis match was
arranged with Hank
Greenberg, the former
Detroit Tiger baseball slugger, add a pair of newsmen. Fischer agreed to the pairing but when he appeared at the courts, a racket and a white sweater in his hand, he balked.
Wheres the little boy I I^ayed with yesterday? he said I want to play with the boy I played with yesterday.
A friend exfdained that the boy was not around and that the doubles match had been arranged. Fischer nodded.
Play here, said a court attaidant, pointing to the center court already surrounded by interested spectators.
I dont want to play here,-Bobby said.
Where do you want to I^ay? he was asked.
Over there, he said, striding toward an obscure court a good 1(X) yards away.
Fischer teamed with Greenberg, a good player. Bobby, a strapping figure 6-2, 190-pounder was awkward but detmnined. Ironically, he had trouble kee[ng score.
After losing the first set, Fischer balked again. I want to practice before I play the second set," he said. His partners sat out the practice. After half an hour, Bobby returned. He won the second set.
He was the hit of the show. Athletes playing in the tournaments. J. Simpson, Deacon J<xies, Cierry Lin-dgren and ottiersmobbed
him for autographs.
A child prodigy whose adolescence was dominated by an ambitious mother, a chess master at 10, one of the worlds best at 14, Bobby appears totally unable to relate to a normal social life. He gives the impression of wanting to join the fun without knowing how. He is shy and suspicious. He is a loner.
In the friendly tennis setting, surrounded by people with little knowledge of chess. Fischer emerged from his shell and became quite talkative.
He pictured the Russians as ogres who had dominated chess for decades because they made their own rules and found means of smothering every outside challenge.
Why did the Russians insist on Icejand? he asked rhetorically one day as he sat at court side, his face gaunt and pale and his blue eyes always wandering to the sky as if in a trance.
Ill tell you why. They know Im going to win the championship and they want to hide it as much as they can. Another thing, they want to iq>set me.
They know I like to rdax. I like good books, good shows and a pleasant atmosphere. At Reykjavik, the big deal is for peopletogo to the hotel on Saturday night and sit around picking their tedth."
c
\
\
B4->The Daily Reflclor. ptrenvill. N.C.Sunday, August t, 1972
I,
<1-^
Week's Stock Markets
NEW VOKK (AH) New Yoiii stock Ekdwge tradino for ttit weok (sctectcd iMUt
A
Gulf Oil 1.50
970
GIfStUtil 1 04 7S7
Gulfl*^ Ob 7J0 GlfWAilndwt 3S
AHfttO I . to ACF ifW 2 40 Ad Minis M Addresso M Admiral
IMS.) Nia Law
3AS
190
0
1070
39S
AetnaLfe i M 2193
171
902
U7
935
454
129
Air aroo 20b Airco .Me Aknna )a AicanAiu M Alteo Ca lOe AiieoLudim 1 AiiedPw 1 40 Aied Cb 1.20 AllifdStr 1 40 AHisCna 20e Alcoa I M AMSAC SO AmHess ISr Am Airlin ASrnds 7 r> AmSdcst I 70 Am Can 70 ACrvSuo 1 40 A Cyan ?s AmEiPw 1 14 A Home 1 77 Am Hasp 7
A MtlCIv I 40 At> Motors ANatGas 7 30 ASmellR 1 20
X1052
Am Stand 40 852
ATST wt 1997 Am TAT 2 M 4773 AMF me 1 01 879
AMP me 66 Ampex Corp Anaconda Ancti Hock 1 Ancorp 08b Apeco Cp 16 Arch Don 1 Armto Sll 1 Arn.st Ck .80 Ashid 00 1 20 1196 AsdOGd 1 25 SOS Alt Ricnitd 7 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnei 30e Avon Pd 1 35
81
45
8
4B4
18.-57'. 69 184^ 32a 211.1 llt
28'X
1540> 701.1 929 29
704 369
574
705 il79 4635
388 915 476 64 37 1279 77 735 111 668 50 531 8628 517
32.
11'.
491.1
IS. 46 35a 45>
80V
31 37 . 33
79.
10.-
36.
781-
43'-
8
461.
16>.
54.
67
18
31.
20.
10.-
27'.-
70
771-
101-
11'-.
461-
15
42'.'
30
44
76
31
30' . 37'-
77 106
47'
78'r
91-
341.
Net Last CM 80. -1
8'; 47-17'j 564-68'.-18' .
32 71-10>-27. 70-78-32 11: 47
15.
42.
30
44 .-
78.
311-
30';
33
77 111' : 491-78'-10; 36-
1.
2.
1':
7.
21.
3.
1
11-
6j
7.
Halllburt 1 OS Harris mt 1 HeclaM 3 Hercuie 1.22e Heubiem M Hew Pack 20 HoernWal .97 Hoff Eiectm Ktolidylnn 27 4210 HollySug 40e 43
Homestke 40 Honywll 1 30 HousetiF 1.30 HousLP 1.36 Howmet 70
450 1372 165 991 52 600 194
23<4
1SH
374.
12S
H
110 S1H 19'4 68. 62H 77H 334.
28 I
447s
I4A.
29 4
22
17H
3S<
lls
23 - vs
17s -I- 's 37<s 4-166
12*6 - 1.
AP
AVBftiCt Of 60 STOCKS
44
131.
109' 4 -I-9 49 4 -1 1846 -I- '6 68'- -1-3 62 +$ 761. -l-S 33's as 277. +33, 437. 4-2A
16'. .....
27H -1VS 1S3H 164<4-f10< SO'y 5146 - I*. 424- 437. I. 13's 1346 .....
100 49'4 18<4 65'-564. 71'-33
4b4
14'.
27'/.
I
181. 12. 6
42. 57. .258 109'
18<-
12.
5i
47
57'-
1436
563
214
39
458
64
624
854
1450
427
387
562
7. 17' . 33 9. 10'; 41<-21'. 361-28; 47';
551-21 16'-11. 1307 123';
171-11 51-
41.
54'; 10V; 109 6'- 6 161-31.
9-9' ;
40 70'-35:
76.
45'-521-2 15 10. 118;
17'-
33
9
101.
40'-
21
361
28;
47'-
55'-
2'-
16.
1,1;
123-
V-2
-'^7.
7'- 1*
* 11.
-^1'. - V-
-'^71. * . *5.
idahoPw 1.76 Ideal Bat 70
III Cent 1 18 ImprI Cp Am INA Cp 1 40a ingerRd 2.08 Inland StI 2 Intrlkinc 1.00 IBM 5.40
X2305 4)7 inl Harv 1.40 559 331 IniMinCh .32 Int Nickel 1 Inl Pap ).>
Int TAT 1 19 lowBeef 1.48t lowdPSv 1.44 Itek Corp
398 . 416 -1^ 19.
1019
IMS
863
"91
x64
1029
181.
311-
38*.
31*6
21
651.
Jewel Co 1.66 JonnMan 1.20 JohnJob 40a JonLogn 80 JonesLau le Jostens 73, Joy Mfg 1 40
- J
45.
321.
577 545 1115 124 186 58 x94
164
861
18'-
34'.
411-
311-151. 29'J 36
30
20'.
60'.
40.
31'.
121
56
171.
31ii.
38
K
B
509
313
735
x138
319
800
222
817
BabckWx 55 Balt GE 1 89 BeaiFds 1 16 Beckman 50 BeechAr 60b Bell How 60 Bendix 1 60 BeneflCp 1 10 Benouei Beth Sll 1 20
X1793
Block HR 24 3293 Boeino Co .40 x842 Bo'sCat 19p 4621 Borden 1 20 x723
BoroWar 1.25 447
Britt My 1.20 3448 Brit Pet 45e 561
Bruntwck 16 2550 Bucy Er 1.20 174
Budd Co BuktvaW M Bonkr Ramo Burl Ind 1.40
X1446
Burl Nor 1.50 274
Burrght 64
260
291
1913
28'-
281.
46-
58.
221-
72.
47
45;
6'-
29;
12.
22'-
10'.
281.
351-
691.
15
44';
251-
17
16
111.
32'.
44';
25' ; 27*. 45. 54'-20 621-46'-44'. 5*.
28.
10*.
21'.
9';
261-
33*.
64'.
14'-
401-
24'-
16'-
141.
10H
30.
43H
25' ; 21.
28. 1.
45. - '-57H +31-
>2'-
1-8'-
22
71
46. * . 44' -
6. - ;
KaisAlum .50 KanGsEI 1.48 KanPLt 1 43 Katy Ind .KayserRo 60 Kellogg l Kennecott 1 KerrMcG 60 KimbClk 1.20 KnightN 07e Koppers 1.72 Kraftco 1.77 Kresge SS .17 Kroger 1.30
539
62
121
213
64
463
2296
707
1077
231
397
725
3939
991
19'-
22';
241.
11
18'-
241.
21';
61
37
57.
32';
42';
48
21.
18'.
22
23*.
10';
17
23*.
20*.
55'-
32';
52
306.
41
421.
21
L
Learsieg 2U x9/s LehPCem .60 x707
29 121-22.
10'-271-
341-
69 ;
14';
431-
24;
16.
15';
10*. - .
31. + . 44'.
- 11.
-5'.
-2'-I'i
LchVal Ind Lehmn l.lle Leviti Furn LibbOFd 2.20 LibbMcNL Liggt My 2.50 1165 Litton Ind 69f 4741 Uckheed Air 563 LoewsCp 1.04 Lon eSt ar In 1 LoneSGa 1.36 LonglsLl 1.42 LTV Corp LuckySt 50b LukanStl .40e LVO Corp Lykes Yngst
100
230
2579
378
136
1332
357
385
636
498
942
23
325
513
12M 2191- 199*. 219'4-t 19';
77
187
328
422
.SI
378
1004
1420
512
197
H
513
277
SOS
353
2844
940
Cadence ind Cal Finanl CampRLk .45 Camp Sp 1.10 Caro PLt 1.46 1143 CarrierCP 60 101 Carr Cp n.42 CartWal 40a CattieCkc .60 CaterTr 1.40 CcianeteCp 2 Canco Inst .20
X1292
CanSoWt 2.08 852 CerroCp 60e Cert teed .M Cert-teed n CetsnaAir .70 Otampint .84 Otes 0 2.50e OtiPoeuT 2 QtrHi Craft Otrytier 1 CIT Fmi 2 CifieSSvc 2.20 x503 Clark Eq 1.40 284 ClavEllll 2.28 CocaCoi 1 64 Cpig Pal 1.46 Coiimt Rad Cplolnttt 1.M CBS 1.40b CdluGat 1.82 CmbEn 1.45 CpmlSolv 40 CqmwEd 2.20 Comsat .56 Con Edit 1.M
X1224
Con Fdt 1.25 1512
ConNatG 1.95 Cpnt Pbwer 2 Cont Air Lm Cbnt Can 1.60 CbntI Corp 2 Cont Oil 1.50
X13S3
Cont Tel .84 1270
Control Data Cooper In .M CorOIW 2.50a Coyyies Com Cdx Bdctt .30 CPC ml 1.70 CrousHnd 52 CrowColl 52t Crown Cork CrwnZell 1.20 CurtittWrt
91-
7'-
44i
29';
26
4l*s
31
20e
18e
63t
42';
29*4 41*4 13i 461 23e 34it 23'
81-
6!
42A.
28
24s
41'; 27'4 19'; 18
60'4 41
91s
7'e
431-
29';
251-
41s
30
20t
187-
63
41'-
*11; + 1
till.
+ '; *2'
V-
45 6ie
33*s 50'e 37i 56'; 351 33' 555 147 935 87<t 16'4
38<s
62'4
38s 75ie
21i
33. 56*s
27H
39H
13'.
45*s
23'.
33'-
21'.
45'.
44
P-
30s
48H
36*.
52';
32>4
-I- 's
+ 1.
+ H
4. ',
+ 1I'4 - '-+ 1*
148
196
1546
1087
1126
199
625
465
28';
40.
13*.
46'4 23*.
34'.
22*-45*.
45
5. - '-33'. 4-2' . 491- 4-1'-37 H- ' ; 56'; 4-4 32*s - 'a 141'; 1411- 1*4 82'- 03 -2
15*. - . 37. * 62'. 4-3. 28. + H 71' ; -3 20*. 4-1 33'; - '. 55'- 1's
Macke Co .30 /1
Macy RH 1 269
MadisFd .859 266 Magnvox 1.20 1302 AAarath 1.60 2989
Marcor M MarMId 1.N MartlnM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag t.20 McOonO 40b McGrwH .60 Mead Cp M MelvSho .42 Mamorex Cp Merck 1.10 MGM
Microdot 40e MidSUtM 1.06 MinnMM MmnPLt 1.36 AMbilOII 2.60
1230
264
811
844
438
987
521
2913
687
3611
1017
96
209
651
1140
108
10*.
17.
2*.
17H
49*.
Te-
6
42s
11S
11
S3
26';
31
22's
12.
16
21'/4 7'. 10'S
M
13*.
37*.
13';
30H
27';
35.
32'.
20S
41*.
36<A
37'-
16'-
9';
17
2'S
17
44'/-
37'; 5's 39'; 10'A 10'S 48'/-24S 29*. 21'4 11'S 15
20S
6';
9*.
321. -171. 4-1 31*4 -t2 37*. 4-1s
30'; 4- 'S 20*.
63H -l-2S
45 +3';
32'. .....
124'- 4-2'; 57' ; 4-1 171. 'J 34'- 4-2'/; 38. -V.
19'- 4- '/; 22'; 4 1. 23S 4- 's 10*. - * 171. s 24'- 4- '; 20S '/-59'; 4-4'4 36*4 4-3*. 57. -tSi-
31'/- _ IS
42'- 4- H 46S 4-3*. 21
10. 4- S 17'- 4- '. 21. ..
17 - H
46' ; 4-lH 38*. 4-1'. 6 4- *.
41'/- -13-10*. I'S 10S 4- '; 48*. 3'/; 25*. 4- '4 30*. 4- 'S 22 4- *.
IIK1 4-15*. 4- '-
20*. .....
6H .....
9H is
DOW JONE3^
30 INDUSTRIALS
1061
960
160
800
1972
I I M I M I
uO-i i. A.A
II c n 'II
MARKET STAGES A RALLY - The stock market as measured by the indexes, staged a rally last week after Monday's slight decline. Investors confidence was boosted by news of the Paris Peace talks and encouraging reports on the economy. The AP average of 60 stocks finished at 320.2 up. 5.2 from the previous weeks closing, while the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed at 951.76 up 25.06. < AP Wirephoto).
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)-Week's twenty mot Yearly
High
341.
30
10'/;
59'-
18'/-
53'-
47<.
26'.
47'/-
20*.
36
55*.
541.
48
841.
49.
46H
691.
74
23'-
Low
16.
22
6*.
131.
10
38'-
41'-.
10'-
33
9
29'.
39';
40';
38';
71'/4
29';
26'/;
55.
511.
16';
Mattel Inc Gulf Oil Am Motors Curtiss Wrt Occiden Pet Gillette Co Am TelATel Litton Ind Wool worth Boise Cased Texaco Inc Holiday Inn Amer Hess Kresge SS Oen AAotors Am Airlin Falrch Cam Brist Myer Skyime Cp Am Gan Ins
active stocks. Week's Sales 1,006.800
978.300 862,800
614.900
586.600
479.900
477.300
474.100
468.200
462.100
438.300
421.000
416.300
393.900 385,800
366.600 349,400 344JOO
340.200
338.000
High
21.
23'/-
10';
471.
15'.
53'/-
42*.
11/.
36
10'/-
311.
44/.
44/.
48
78H
321.
44*.
691.
63';
17'/-
Low
16.
22
91-
411.
13*.
501.
41H
10'/-
35
9'/;
30';
401.
42';
421.
74'/-
29'/;
40';
64'/.
56
16*.
Close
17
23
10'/;
451.
13';
52
42
10*.
35'.
10'/-
31'.
43/;
43/s
46/|
78'.
30'/;
44'.
69'/;
60'/.
17'/.
Net
Chg.
4
'/. -I- . -1-2*. -1. + H
-I'/i - 1. -I- '/--i- *. -1-2'/--H'--I-3H H-4'. '/. -1-2 -1-5'/. -3 -I- '.
12';
37
12;
28'/-
26
21';
31*.
20*.
38*.
35'/-
34'.
15
15>; .15
15'-
37
S8>;
28'.
70*.
19*.
33*1
S5<4
AMhas 1.10 AMnsant 1.M AMntOUt 1.94 AAont Pw 1.M AMrNor .84 AAotorola .M AAtPual S 1.M AAtStaTT 1.36
x2037 97 1160 29 146 504 471 126 39 35';
32
23H
87*.
19
20'.
20*.
84';
20<;
60
381.
54
32
27.
31';
17*.
821.
18'/4
18*.
20
81H
19.
13'; -I- .
37'; .....
13'- + 1 30'; -FI*. 27'; -h '; 25 4-31/4
31. - '. 20. H 411. +1 35'; '; 34'; 1*. 15. 1. IS*. -F '-30'/; 1'. 18 4.
87'/4 -F3/4 18*. - ' 19*. -F '. 20 - H
83'; -F2 20*.
390
x591
17M
420
789
58H
37
49H
31.
27'/.
29
84 20*. 20
591. -FI*. 38'/4 -F *. 53'/4 -F3' ; 31*. '. 271. -t- ' -31'. -F1. 120'/4 126 -F3.
33'; 33'; 1 20. -F '-
N
SmgerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 Sony Cp 08e SCarEG 1.38 SoCalEd 1.56 South Co 1.30
xlMI
SouNGas 1.50 517 SouPac 2.08 South Ry 1.60 SperryR .60a SquareO .92 Squibb 1.50 St Brands 1.66 Std Kotlsman StOilCal 2.90
X1267
StOilInd 2.39
X1490
StQIINJ 3.90e
x3002
StdOilOh 2.70 813 Stauf Ch 1.M x2M Starl Drug 1122 StevansJ 1.50 StudWor 1.20 SunOit 1b SurvyPd .2;c Swift Co .70 Systron Oonn
85'.
64*.
45*.
21.
24'/4
84
62*.
40
20*.
23.
841. -F 1. 64. -Fl*. 45 -F41.
21' . -F '; 24 .....
191. 47
267 47*. 1169 49'A 3364 46'. 284 40 507 105 436 51'; 65 51.
191. -F . 46; -F2'. 47. -F3'; 49 -Fl';
45. -F2'/4 39' ; -F . 97*. 105 -F5*.
48'/4 50. -F2'. 5'. 5'. '.
19'/.
44.
441.
471.
42.
38';
631. 58. 63 -F4'/-
71'. 67H 701. -F3</4
328
xllO
ISO
415
317
77'/-
67*.
39'/-
38
29'/-
48
40.
23*.
351.
211.
75'/-
6114
371.
34';
27'/-
46*.
39
23
341.
171.
76*. -Fl'; 67 -F5'-
38 .
371. -F3's 29 -Fll. 47' ; -F . 40'/; -Fl'.
23'/- .....
35. - '. 21'; -F4
Averages Weekly Group
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:
Aerospace, Aircraft ..........
Air Transport ............
Auto, Truck ............
Auto Parts A Accessories .
Banks, Savings A Loan ......
Beverage (Soft Drinks) ......
Brewmg, Distilling ...........
Building ............
Chemicals ............
Communication ............
Conglomerates, Diversified
Cohtamers, Packaging .......
Drugs, AAedical Supplies .....
Electronics, Electric Products
Fmance ............
Foods, Commodities .........
Food Markets A Vendors . .
Gold, Silver
Hotels, Motels, Tourism .....
House Furnishings ...........
-Fll. F 3 Fl F H F 1. Fl F 1. Fl F '/; F '; F '; F2. F . F '; F '. F * '4 Fl'/-F1
478
4M
1093
555
M5
25'.
38*-
27';
28'.
22';
32.
40.
241-
331.
26.
27*.
20';
30'.
40'.
24. .....
381- f5
27
28 -21*. Fl 32. F23-401.-1.
251-
19-681-22-
269 247'; 235'- 247';f10 229 11'- 10. 11'- -F I 431-
29'.
22.
9.
23*.
25';
41*-
2778
357
192
527
135
1476
27
21'-
73'-
24
29.
24*.
10.
24
27
471-
Dan River Dart md 30b OaycoCp 1.14 OaytnPL 1 66 Deere 2.08a Del Mite 1.10 Delta Air .50
X1700 04 1005 322
1313 6149
~ D
173 9';
960 48
181 810 374
26*. Fl'. 21 F '; 71. F2H 23H -F .
48*. f4H
29'; - 1. 23. F . 10. F 1. 23*- . .. 26*. -Fl 451- F2H
115
201
119
JS
396
280
590
390
15M
53
18
23*.
61*.
211-
DennyRst OetEdis 1.40 Diem Sham 1 Dillon 80b Disney .20b Diversfd md Dr Pepper .43 OomeAAns .80 DowChm 1.80 Oessmd 1.40 Duke Pw 1.40 duPont 5e Duq Lt 1.66 vjDynam Am
602
65
561-
15*.
20
18'.
37'-
640 200
707
506
110
763
341
739
4';
51.
79*.
933.
39;
21;
8*.
47
171-
22';
59.
20';
51'.
13.
191-
17
36*.
190
3H
49
78'-
89
37.
21.
81- - 1-
52 F *.
18 F '. 23'. '/-61'. -F 1. 211- -.11/-
.4'.
56
153. * 3.
193- .....
18'. .
37 -F '; 200 ^9'.
4'; F *.
503- -j;, 78'; F *. 92. ^33-38. -1'. 213.
Nabisco 2.2U 241
Nat Airline 738
Nat Can .45 384
Nat Cash R .40 1386 Nat Distil .90 x777 Nat Fuel 1.74 158
Nat Geni .50
x2381
Nat Gyp 1.05 429
Nat Indust Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea M Natomas .25 NevPtow 1.30 Newbrry 12p N Eng El 1.62 Newmnt 1.04 Niag MP 1.10 NL Ind 1
Norfolk W5 x318 Norris In 1.04 145
No Am ^11 1 102
NoAmRk 1.M 1179 NoN(3as 2.Mv 434 NoStaPw 1.77 703 Northrop 1 144
Nwst Airl .45 1770 NwtBanc 1.50 x3l4 Norton 1.50 436
NorSim 06h 1787
OccidP I4P laee OhioEdis 1.54 1231 Okla GE 1.28 474 OklaNGs 1.24 01 in Corp M Omark Ind Otis Etev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owen Cng .78 Owen III 1.40
55.
41';
15;
311-
20
24H
27'/-
18
6
40'/-
111-
61H
34';
23'A
24
28';
16'.
15H
70-
52'/-
35-
34.
40;
241-
241-
411-
52';
37*S
38;
53;
37'/-
15';
30'.
19*.
23'/
26'/-
17'/-
5*S
39'/-
11'/-
51'/
32**
21?.
23
25;
151-
I4'e
69'.
51';
34'/-
32*.
38H
24';
23H
37H
50'.
36'/-
36';
54'; F 4 401- f21-15; F *. 31 F 1. 19'; '; 24.
261- - '. 17*. '; 5. F '* 391- '/-
11'/- 1. 59; F6; 34'. FV; 23'/- Fll. 23'/- V-27'; F11-15; '. 15H Fll. 69. Fl*. 52'/- F '/-
341- F '
34 - 1.
381- -)*-24*. '/-
23; F 1.
41 F3 52'/- F2'-37. Fl'; 38'- Fll*
9m
Insuranca ................
+1*.
T
invastment Companies ,.......
AAachine Tools B Accessories ..
., -1- ';
.. -1-
Tampa El .04
138
19*
18*.
16;
Machinery
Tektronix
444
65'/;
59;
63'-
+3*.
Metal Fabricating ...............
Toledyne 70i
1679
19
17*.
16*.
'/-
Mining (non metallic) ..........
Telex Cp
3661
6;
6';
6.
' ;
Afotor Transport B Leasing
.. + *
Tanneco 1.32
1461
24'/;
24';
24'/-
- ';
Non-ferrous Metals ..............
Tesoro Pet
709
41.
30';
41H
-t-V;
Office Equipment B Seryices
. . -t-2
Texaco 1.66
Paper, Pulp ................
.. + *
X43I3
31*
30';
31';
+ *.
Petroleum
.. -HI;
TexETrn 1.58
x690
46'/
46*.
47';
+ 1
Photo Products B Services
TexGltInc .60
1204
16*
15*.
15;
;
Precision Instruments, Watches
. -t-l;
Texaslnst .04
503 182
171
181';
+8'/-
Printing, Publishing .............
, . -H 4
TexPLd .52e
SO
23
22';
22*.
'
Railroads, Rail Equipment
. . -H *.
Textron .90
976
34*
33*.
34';
+ ;
Real Estate
.. -t- '/;
Thiokol .40
458
17.
16';
16'/
-
Recreation, Leisure ..............
-f-
ThrittyDg .37
xl92
14'/-
13*.
13H
.
Restaurants
TimesMIr .52
345
57*
56.
57;
'
Retail Trade
. . -f ';
Timken 1.80
146
39
37.
38';
+ *
Rubber, Tires
.. -1- ';
Todd Ship .00
16
23'/-
21*
21*
'-
Shipping, Shipbuilding ...........
. . -H *.
Trans W Air
2324
54'/
40'/*
53*
+3'/-
Shoes, Leather Products .........
Transmr .55b
1063
19
17*
19
+ \
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries
. . -Hl'/-
TriCon 2.20e
309
30';
29*
30'/.
Steel, Iron .................
.. -H .
TRW Inc 1
729
34
33';
33* + ';
Textiles, Apparel .................
. . -H '/-
Twent Cent
3227
10H
1*.
a*
+ '/-
Tobacco .................
.. -t- 4
u
Utilitias (Electric) .......
. + '/-
'
Utilities (Gas) ................
. -K .
1387
1889
86
x634
171
227
la;
21'
23
18';
17;
12'.
40;
53';
145
487
44'-
134.
201-
22
171-
16*.
11'/-
39H
49'.
46'/-
41
13' 11-
21'- .....
22 - '; 18 F 171 Fl'; 11. F *-40; F '/ 53 F2*.
461- 1'/-44 F1.
P
583 173; 165* 172'; f5'-
228 23. 22; 23. - *
1823 3- 2* 3 -21-
E
East Air Lin EasKod 1 04a Eaton 1 40 EChlin Mf 32 EGAG 10 EiPasoNG 1 EitraCp 1 20 Emer El 1 20 Essex Int 1.20 Ethyl Cp 84 EvanPd 30b
2618 2/^a 2-1
2199 140. 135 X464 43. 41 39.
191-
17';
33 ;
90-50 261-221-
408
357
522
184
985
578
311
735
37
18
17.
32
M
451
25
22-
-6' ; --139. -1'; 43 -
37 19
17'-33'; -891-50 -
251. -221- *
1 * 1-
Fatrch Cam Fair Ind 30e Fansteei me Fedders 50 FedN AAtg 36 FedOStr 1 04 Filtrol I 40 Firestone 83 FsiChrt 1 42f FNCi*y 1 32 Flintkote 1 'M Pow 1 74 FlaPwLl FMC Cp 85 FdFair 32r FordM 2 70 ForMc KS 84 FreepMin 80 FruChf I 70
GAC Corp OAF Co'P 40 Gam Sko I 30 Gannett 48 Gannett n.25 Gen Dynam GenEiec 1 40 GenFood I 40
3494
270
369
462
1968
1619
68
787
769
1285
114
44.
Hi
ll.
35
181-
47.
26;
22.
261.
69.
27
449
1350
17M
193
3359
513
560
233
547
1401
140
63
380
286
2928
GenMills 1 OanAAot 36e G PubUt 1.60 GnTclEl 1.52 Gen. Tire )b Ganescp 1 70 GaPacif 80b
X1798
569
3858
850
2394
642
1098
38.
29
24.
101-
67'-
23.
211-
37.
G
91.
251.
32.
74'-
41';
28;
65;
251-
57.
78.
21'-
281*
27
181.
40';
10.
101-
33.
18-
45.
24;
20.
24.
65.
26
37'.
28.
23.
10*
64
22'-
20.
37
81.
23.
31
72'-
36.
26'.
621-
241.
55
74'-
201-
26'.
26;
15;
44<- -2
111. - I, 111- * 7,
34 - 1,
18- 1. 47J - V ; 26 -1*. 20. -V-26 -1-69'- -2; ; 261- _ 38. -11-29 *
24; -10'-66. -2'-231. * . 20. - 1
37'- - '-
8-
241-
31'-
74'-
40' '. 28->. 65';
24';
55
78'.
PacGsEI 1.72
VW
4/';
26*
27'/-
-t-
PacLtg 1.68
216
23*.
22;
23';
+
PacPetroi 40
1184
43*.
39*-
43*.
-H2*.
PacPwL 1 44
355
22'/4
21*.
21**
Pac TBT 1.20
430
16*.
16;
16'/4
Pan Am WAir
1552
14'--
13.
14
--
Panh EP 1.60
448
35*1
33H
35*.
+
;
Pasco Inc
106
12;
11*4
13'*
+
*.
Penn Cent
1467
3;
3
3*-
+
H
PennDIx .12
XIOI
10
9'-
9'-
' ;
Penney 1.04
1082
86;
79';
84
-t-4
PaPwLt 1 60
188
23.
23'*
33'-
-t-
' *
Pennzoil 80
1167
21
19'--
21
-HIH
PepsiCo 1
429
89';
86';
88
-t-
Pfizer .60s
2040
44H
43
44'*
-f
*
Phelps D 2.10
1035
37'-
35*1
36*,t
*
Phila El 1.64
556
22'*
22
22'-
PhilVforr 1,27
958
116*4
110
116*-
-t-4
Phill Pet 1.30
X1744
30
38H
29';
-t-
';
Pitney B .66
885
21;
19;
21H
-t-1';
Polaroid .32
2076 125';
113**
123*.
-t-7*.
PortGEl 1.42
496
21;
21
21*. +
*.
PPG Ind 1.46
985
47*.
45
45'-
ProctGm 1.56
950
100
95';
99
-4-1;
PubSCol 1.16
546
19'-
18*t
19
P SvEG 1.72
1488
23**
22;
23'-
-t-
Pubikind ,30t
164
5-
4;
5'-
-t-
14
Pueblo In 28a
409
7H
6/*
7*
PugSPLt 1 98
212
30'*
28*.
29*.
.
Pullman 2
223
44
43*.
44
-t-1;
-
Q
-
Questor 50
229
If';
18-
18'-
1
UAL Inc UMC Ind .75 Un Carbide 2
X1589
Un Elec 1.28 601
UnOilCal 1.M Un Pac Cp 2 Uniroyal .70 Unit Air 1.80 Unit Brands UnitCp 70e Unit MM 1.30 US Gyps 1.50 2646 US Indust .62 1952 US Steel 1.60 UnivOil Pd UnivCpg 87f Upjohn 1.60 UV Ind 1 Varan Assoc
39';
24';
35.
211*
47 17'/-29;
52;
161.
39'/
14'/-9'/-22 26'/-23
29';
21;
16';
1233 122'/- 114 ISO 28H 25. 2441 181* 17';
746
549
1423
1084
755
168
M
x8M
1233
1916
44'/*
17
28.
51
16
36;
13';
8;
21H
25';
21.
28
19';
13'/-
37; F2'; 231* F1'/-
47 F2.
17. .....
29; Fll* 52; Fl;
16'/- .....
39"; F2*. 13H F ; 9 F 1. 211* - '; 25. - . 221* Fl'/-28'; F t. 21; F2'/-14*. *. 121'; F4'; 28. F2'. 18'/- F '/;
American
Ups and Downs
NEW YORK(AP)-The following list Shows the stocks that have gone up the most and doiNn the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the differance between last week's closing
V
VendbCo lOe VaEiPw 1.12
33
1781
16*.
18';
15*.
17';
15; - '; 17; F 1*
W-X-Y-Z
Wachova .62 War Lam 1.30
WashWP 1.40 WnAir Lin Wn Banc 1.30 WnUnion 1.40 WestgEI .94
Weyerhs 80
WhIbFry 13e vweel Fry wi Whirlpool VIAtite AAotor Whittaker Williams Co WinnDx 1.80 Woolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp .84 Zale Corp .64 Zenith R 1.40
77
44H
X1053
99
1 114
21;
754
37';
1 894
34*
1 716
59;
X2894
45';
X1224
48*.
915
9'/-
301
27*.
763
35*.
447
16'-
1297
9';
940
41H
313
51
4683
36
1701
166';
195
43;
856
42'
41; 42 21.
911*
21';
36
32
561-
97'Yf6 21. H 37 F '-34'/- F2';
57 F ;
43*. 45'. -TV;
45H
9
26'.
32'/-
151
7*.
37';
44';
35
156/-
42
391-
461. -1. 9'/. .... 27.
35 F.';
15'; -8; FV; 41 F2';
51 F5*.
35- - 1. 166'/- F81*. 43. F . 411. -V.
R
Ralston P
Ranco Inc Raytheon .60 RCA 1
vjReading Co Rdg Bate 25 ReicCh 30a Repub StI 1 Revlon 1 Reyn Ind 2.50
70
X1130 92 97
512
2366
33
502
593
479
860
*21.
-2-
-1
4'.
201- _ 1^
28'. - V 261-
16;
R eyn Met Roan Sel 54e Rohr Ind 80 RoyCCola 56 Royl D 2 20e R wrier Sy 26
X1537 40 748
233 182 285 1566 843
37-
281.
341*
36';
2'-
261*
151-
24
77
69-
15
5.
161.
391-
41
44*.
35'.
27
32.
34';
2
24H
15
221.
73';
65'-
14';
5';
15'
37'.
39';
41*.
F H
-1*.
351-28*.
34 36
2 - ' 25. -1; 15- - '. 23'; fV. 76. *21-
69
15 5*.
16
39'-
40*.
431.
2*.
'/-
^2
1-1.
-2
s
Gtrbar 115 CettyO 117e GiUette 1.40 SianAid Me DfoBal IMarin OaaUriCh I OoBUgr M aracetM Grant * 1.J8 OrlABP Jl OtVUiPfo lit G Ufo Uiit SraanGiim I reyku 1.06
Orsanm Up
X22I3
312
19?
4799
255
1992
9M
HB1
oto
767
100
OM
112
164
19'-161-711-53'
10 25 27*4 39*.
38*4 39't 17 16*.
>* 24 9a 9*4
ty-6 n>6 10 17*a
tIH lt'4
36*
321*
71';
50*.
9>*
22*4
26'*
29*4
35*
18
38. -21. 33 -3.
731- -11-52 *
10 - 1.
23. *)'-36<- -1 39' ~ H 28*- 1-39 F2'-
16*
24. - '* 9I4 - *4
23fo 17*. -12*e -1
550
210
37'-
28*
44<-
41'
15
32
39'-
Safeway 1 35 1303 StJoeM 1 SO 156
StL SaF 2.50 91
SiRegisP 1 60 x187 Sanders Asso 206 Sa Fcind 1.60 SanFcInt 30 ScherPtg .94 SCM Corp SCOA Ind 60 102 12*
Scott Pap .50 1020 14 SbCL In 2.20 370 55*.
Searl OD 1 10 x393 105'a SearsR 1.40a 1383 115 Shell Oil 2.40 SheilTr 1.28e Sharw Wm 2 Signal Co .60
15'- 36*. Fl'u
27'- 271. - *.
43'- 44 F '.
40 41'; Fl
13. 15 FV.
30. 31. FV*
_ . . 37 39'- F2';
x513 130** 1211- 1281* f6'-304 15*- 14'; IS'- F ' a
12'. 12'- - '-
13'/- 1JH .....
54'* 54* 1* 99H 1041* F4'; 1091- IIS'; F6 44' 45 F '; 15 35'- Fl>-
54H 56 F V/i. 18'; 10
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1972
Key To Symbols
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 extra dividends or payments not desig nated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend cLiquidating divi dend dDeclared or paid in 1971 plus stock dividend, eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, fPaid in stock during 1971, estimated cash value on ex dividend or ex distribution date hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or spilt up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting rDe clared or paid in 1972 plus stock divi. dend. tPaid In stock during 1972 esti mated cash value on exdividend or ex distribution date.
7Sales In full.
cidCalled, xEx dividend, yEx divi dend and sales in ful|f* x-disEx distribu tion xrEx rights, xwWithout war rants *vwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wilAfoen issued, ndNext day delivery
price and this
week's closing UPS
price.
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Safetran A
6
-t-
2
up
50.0
2 GuarAAtg vd
5H
+
1H
Up
43.3
3 Rupp Indust
7
+
1*
up
33.3
4 Plant Indus
13*.
'+
3'/-
Up
32.1
5 Crestmont
3
+
*.
Up
26.3
6 Roybl Inns
16**
-f
3.
UP
25.2
7 Cdn Merrill
7'/;
-f
1'/;
Up
25.0
8 Spencer Cos
9';
+
1;
up
34.6
9 OeltaCp Am
12*.
4-
2.
up
23.8
10 Unam Tr wt
5'--
+
1
up
23.5
11 Oi verst 1 wt
3
+
*;
up
23.1
12 Borns Inti
16*.
4-
3
up
22.0
13 MPS Inti Cp
9'/-
4-
1H
UP
31.3
14 Elec Hose
9*.
4-
1H
up
31.0
15 McKeon Cn
13*-
4-
2';
up
20.0
16 Pemcor Inc
5.
4-
/.
up
19.4
17 Super scop
15*-
4-
2.
up
17.8
18 Pall Cp A
17';
4-
2*.
UP
17.6
19 McKee RE
IS';
+
2'/-
Up
17.5
20 Needhm Pk
14'/-
4-
3'.
up
17.5
21 Signet Corp
13H
4-
m
up
17.4
22 Airwick B
48';
4-
7';
up
17.2
23 Caressa in
21*
4-
3';
up
16.8
24 Fabri Cntrs
16*.
-f
2*.
up
16.7
25 Rath Pack
8/ + DOWNS
l*-
up
Name
Last
Net
PO.
1 Hycel Inc
15*4
6';
Oft
28.0
3 Dynalect Cp
5
1;
Off
245
3 Phillips Scr
3'-
1
Off
23.5
4 Esgro Inc
3
;
<3tf
23.6
5 Bluebird wt
1';
*
OH
20.0
6 BTB Corp
1'/;
1
Off
30.0
7 Macro Chat
3
'
Oft
20.0
8 Potter Inst
10*.
2'
Off
19.4
9 LaTour Btd
2
OH
18.3
10 New Proc
18
4
Off
18.2
11 Rockwd Cm
2*.
OH
17.4
12 Altec Corp
)'-
'-
OH
16.7
13 Zimmr Horn
10'-
3
OH
16.3
14 Comodpre
11*
2'/-
o*f
16.1
IS CL FinI wi
9'-
1*-
OH
159
16 AAR Corp
32;
3;
OH
14.5
17 Aldon Ind
3
Off
14.3
18 Telex Cp wt
3
Oft
14.3
19 Anthony Ind
34H
5*-
OH
14.3
20 Tokheim Cp
28/
4H
OH
14.0
21 Cdn Occidnt
10;
1*
OH
13.9
23 Berven Cpts
17*
3*
Oft
13.4
23 Scottex Cp
24 PacSwAr wt
8;
1.
OH
13.4
13
3
OH
13.3
25 Good LS Co
12
1*
OH
12.7
36 HallcrH Ho
11';
1H
OH
12.7
)(>69
2
161
x594
45'-
35'-
56
30*4
vjJn bankruptcy or receivership or beinp reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act. or securhies assumed by such com paes, fn,Foreign issue subject to Interest equalization tax. 1,^Vet(fo Offsh
Waakly Stocks Dollar Loaders
NEW YORK (AP)-The following is a list of this wepfc's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total IS based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied oy the shares traded.
Name Tot(IKX)O) Shares(hds) Last Syntax Champ Ho n Telepromp Anthony Ind Impar Oil Hycel Inc <
TWA wt Bowmar In AAob Ho Ind
835,717
3935
93**
835,237
11599
30<;
12,113
3104
43
7,489
3031
34H
7,153
1IS3
40';
4,M1
3545
15*
4,540
13)7
34'.
4,534
1043
44'/;
>,333
1833
3)'
4,340
907
47;
COMPLETED COURSE Wayne Buck, Gulf dealer at 2704 E. Tenth Street, recently colipleted a three-week course in service station management and modem merchandising sponsored by Gulf Oil Co.-^U.S. in Qiarlotte.
At the Gulf Dealer Develi^ment Center, Buck received instruction and participated in activities necessary for the operation of a retail service station. Instruction time was also devoted to the subject of controlling automotive pdluti(m>-Gulf reported that all new Gulf dealers are expected to attend one of the companys Dealer Develofxnent Centers.
JOINS FIELDCREST Donald P. Power has joined Fieldcrest Mills Inc. as director of distribution, heading the newly-established Distribution Department, the company announced.
Fieldcrest rq;HNrted that the new department will be respmsitde for the operation of bed and bath service centers including inventory controls, corporate traffic functions and will advise mill shipping and wa^ousing on matters pertaining to storage methods, sapping procedures and inventory controls where applicable.
Prior to joining Fieldcrest, Power was with W. T. Grant Co. in Charlotte with warehousing and traffic responsibilities. He earlier had similar experience with Zayre Corp. for five years.
BECOMES A PARTNER W. L. Allen Sr., [vesident of W. L. Allen Oil Co. Inc. of 120 E. Skinner Street, announced that Walker L. Allen Jr. became a partner in the business effectively July 1.
The new partner, a vice president of the c(Nporation, was formerly employed at East Carolina University in the business office as grants administrator. He graduated from ECU in 1962 with an A.B. degree in business administration and earned his Masters degree in 1963.
Allen taught for one year at Tarboro High School before returning to Greenville and joining the business office at ECU. He was employed at the university for eight years.
W. L. Allen Oil Co. has been in business since March 1, 1935. The company is a distributor of Gulf Oil products, serving all of Pitt County and Robersonville in Martin County.
MANAGER HONORED Leo Stei^enson, associate manager of The Life Insurance Co. of Virginias Kinston agency, was honored recently at special ceremonies during the companys Leaders Conference at Hollywood Beach, Fla.
Stephenson was selected for membership in the Presidents Club of Life of Virginia, an honorary organization of the companys leading representatives and managers. Mrs. Stef^enson accompanied her husband to Florida.
NET INCOME DOWN
Texas Gulf Inc. reported that net income for the first six months of 1972 was $12,084,000, or 40 cents per share, compared with $13,005,000, or 43 cents per share, for the first half of 1971.
Gross sales, less outside zinc and lead smelting and refining charges for the first six months of 1972 were $124,652,000, compared with $99,858,000 for the same period last year, the company said.
Net income for the second quarter of 1972 was $6,130,000 or 20 cents per share, compared with earnings of $7,047,000 or 23 cents a share, for the second quarter of 1971.
APPOINTMENTS MADE Black & Decker Manufacturing Co. announced that B. R. Childress has been named quality control manager and K. Earl Posey personnel manager at the companys Tarboro plant.
Childress was most recently control manager for a division of Standard Oil of New Jersey. He holds a degree in business administration from Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Posey was director of employee relations for the Hardees Food System in Rocky Mount. He earned a degree in business administration from Northern Louisiana University and has done post-graduate work in the School of Business there.
ASSISTANT MANAGER William E. Bill Jackson, WPTF sports director in Raleigh, has been appointed assistant manager and program manager of WPTF and WPTF-FM (Durham Life Broadcasting Service Inc.), effective Septal, according to an announcement by Carl V. Venters Jr., general manager.
Venters also announced that Jackson, a Richmond, Va. native who joined the WPTF staff in 1952, has been named vice [x-esident of WPTF, effective No. 1.
Jackson was promoted to sports director in 1958, and assistant fxrogram manager in 1960, and prior to his new status, was secretary and member of the board of directors of Durham Life Broadcasting Service.
BROCHURE IN BRAILLE Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. N.A., now makes available an advertising brochure in braille, the bank announced. Hie brochure is designed to encourage non-sighted peofde to use Wachovias Checking for the Blind service, it was pointed out, consisting of special checks and a braille temjriate to enable visually handicapped persons to handle their own checking accounts.
Wachovia said that the brochure points out the advantages of such a service for the non-sighted and explains how to go about obtaining the materials, all in the indentatim language familiar to most visually handicapped persons.
AMA COURSE
Gene Skinner, manager of Belk Tyler of Greenville, has completed the An^erican Managment Associations (AMA) course on Executive Effectiveness.
Skinner was awarded his difdoma at the AMA Grove in Hamilton, N.Y., where he completed the second week of the course. He attended the first week of the two-Unit course in March at the AMAs Chicago headquarters.
The manager was the only Belk Tyler mnago* to participate in the course, which was designed to help managers discover their weaknesses and abilities in interpersonal relationships. He joined Belk Tyler here in 1941 as a sales trainee and has been with the company since then.
SERVICE EMBLEM Jesse R. Daughtridgev a local employee of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co.. received an emblem in July for 15 years of service with the company.
(Continued on B-7) ^ '
SPEIGHT INVESTIWENT COMPANY
3205 S. AAemorial Orive, Greenville, N.C.
STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL 'FUNDS
Call 756-1431
Mutual Funds
WeeKLY INVBSTUie COM^ANIBS NBW YORK (AP) WMKIy .liivqwlog Cqmpqniqq giving ttit high, Igw and latt prictt for iht W6k wHh th* nft changt from m# prtvlout wqqk' latt price. Ail quotaflon, 8uppll6d by the Nattenei AsMCietfon of SecurHies Dealers, Inc., reflect net etset velues, prices at vihlch securities could neve bean sold.
High Uw Last Chg AGE Fund 6.43 6.24 6.43 F- .14
Aberdeen Fd n 2.23 2,17 2.23 F .05
Admiralty Funds;
Growth 6.20 6.15 6.14 - .02
Income 4.35 4.30 4.35 F M
msurencc 10.90 10.70 10.90 F .16
Advisers Fund 4.94 4.00 4.94 F .06
11.61 11.32 11.61 F .25
15.16 14.78 15.16 F .27
.95 .92 .95 F .03
14.78 14.16 14.71 F .60
15.66 15.13 15.66 F .49
7.09 6.96 7.09 F .13
11.16 10.77 11.16 F .36
5.97 5.82 5.97 F .12
Aetna Fund Afuture Fd n All Amer Fund Allstate Sik Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund Am Divers Inv Am Equity Fd Amer Express: Capital Inoome . Investment Special Stock Am Growth Fd Amlnvtstor n AmAAutuol Fd Am Not Growth Anchor Group: CopHol Fd Growth Fund Income Fundm Invest venture Fd Washing Nat Astron Fund Audax Fund Axe Houghton: Fu8d A Fund B Stock Fund Science Corp BLC GroiottiFd BabsonDov n Bayrock Fund Beyrock Grwth BeaconHillAAt n Beacon Inv n Berger Kent n Berkshire Grth Bondstock Cp BostFound Fd BrvmFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY venture Burnham Fnd n BusnessAAon Fd CG Fund Cepamerice Capitlnvst Gth CapltLifelns Sh Capltl Trinity Century Shr Tr Chancing Funds: Balance Bond
Common Stk Growth Income Special venture Chase Gr Bos: Fund
Frontier Cap Sharehold Special Chemical Fund Colonial: Convertible
9.59
9.12
8.97 9.88
8.87
6.36
5.87
9.26
3.58
6.90
11.73
8.21
9.43
12.72 14.80 ,5.02 13.29
5.66
7.95
6.36
5.20 12.91 11.39 S.S4
6.59 12.19
15.35 1.79 6.02
6.15 11,11
4.25
15.47
22.95
3.98 10.62
13.35 14.22
7.21 12.34
8.16 3.52
6.56
14.96
14.56
12.18
9.72
1.73 7.05 7.57
2.27 15.07
12.05
9.44 8.94
11.26
1143
9.28 8.99 8.80
9.56
8.69 6.26 5.68 9.07 3.50
8.64
11.41 8.10
9.19 .41 14.37
4.88 13.24
5.59
7.82
6.28 5.14
12.55
11.07 8.38 6.31
12.06
14.66
12.48 5.85 6.00
10.91
4.12
15.26
22.21
3.88 10.39 12.99 13.95
7.07 12.01
I.05 3.43
6.41 14.47
14.00
12.00
9.70 1.49 6.81
7.48
2.19
14.55
II.63 9.02 8.75 11.04 11.03
9.50 + .27
9.12 -I-8.97 -I-9.85 + 8.87 + 4.34 + 5J7 -f-9.26 3.58 +
8.90
11.73
8.11
9.43
12.72
14.80
5.02
.11
.15
.29
.16
.11
.15
.18
.06
.23
.30
.01
.24
.30
.48
.12
Equity Fund FD CapHql Fd Feirfietd Fund Farm Bur AAut n Fidelity Group: Contretund CbnvBSnr Sec Oettiny sEssex Everett Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynamics Fd Indust Fund Income Fund venture Fnd FirstFund Va Fst Investors: Discovery FundGro'vth Stock Fund FirttMultifnd n First Nat Fund First Sierra Fd Found (Jrovth Founders Group
9M
4.79
11.84
10.79
9.90
8.09
8.11
15.00
12.09
17.64
10.30
5.77 20.40
4.78
4.45 6.06 5.18 12.71
8.60
11.45 9.71
11.06
7.21
6.15
5.37
9J5 9J0 + .17
4.7S 4.70 + .03
11.55 11.84 + .22
W).37 10.79 + .40
9.79
8.01
7.96
9.90 -I- .14 6.89 -f .06 8.11 -I- .10 14J0 15.00 + .49
12.71 12.05 + .11
17.03 17.64 + .63
10.10 10.12 .16
5.64 5.76 + .11
27.33 20.40 -H.14
4.61 4.70 4- .16'
4.31 4.4S + .14
5.95 6.06 + .10
4.99 5.10 + .13
12.51 12.71 + .30
6.31 8.59 + .18
11.07 11.43 -f .31
9.59 9.71 + .06
10.75 11.06 + .28
7.08 7.21 + .11
5.88 6.15 .25
5.18 5.37 4- .31
13.29 - .02
5.59
7.95
6.36
5.38
12.91
11.39
0.54
6.57
12.19
15.35
12.77
.13
.07
.14
.36
.33
.14
.22
.12
.63
.26
6.02 4- .16
11.60 11.51
Wl4 tctu V Weekly Investing
EARNINGS LT
Paul H. Henson, president of United Telecommunications Inc., announced that earnings from operations for the first six months of 1972 were 73 cents per share up 12 cent from the first half of 1971.
Consolidated per share earnings from operations for the 12 m(mths ended June 30 amounted to $1.45 compared to $1.26 for the year earlier period, Henson reported.
The president said that an agreement reached with American Television and Communications Corp. for the sale by United of its Jefferson-C^rolina CATV interests will he closed in August. ^ He added that United will then receive 175,000 shares of' American TV stock. United estimates, Henson said, that on disposition of these shares it will realize an extraordinary gain of five cents per share after taking into consideration the tax consequences of the transaction.
Equity Fund
Grwth Shr Income ventures Columb Grth n ComwthTr A8iB 0>mwlthTr C Compels Grwth Competitive As Competitive Cp Composite BBS Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consolidst Inv Constelletn Gth ContMutlnv n ContrailGth Fd Corp Leaders CountryCap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst DalFd DavidgeFund n deVeght Mut n Delaware Group: Decatur inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap DodgaBCox n OraxalEquity n Jreytus Grp:
Dreyfus Leverage Special Incom Third Century EBE MutFd n Eaton BHo ward: Balance Fund Grovdh Fund Income Fond Special Fund Stock Fond Ebarstadt Fd Edie SplGth n EFC AAanagamnt Equity Grow 9.04 Equity Progrs Fund of Am Egret Groimh Elfun Trusts Emerging Sac EnargyFd n
4.53
10.98 7.19
10.11
5.84
17.60
1.37
1.65 7.75 6.35
6.90
8.91 9.25
11.51
1330
6.43
9.03
10.23
1590
14.00
6.07
7.99
17.40 69.39
11.69
13.90 8.30 7.87
16.90 13.95
13.03 18.33 8.12
11.45
3.65
10.41
18.03 6.52
10.77
14.50
13.99 31.59
4.46
9.07
14.41
21.57
6.50
12.63
4.41
10.77
7.02
10.09 5.73
16.94 1.36
1.63
7.63 6.35 683 8.81 8.97
11.38 11.87 6,19 8.70
10.03 15.57
15.56 602 7.95
16.99
66.36
11.59
12.66
8.10
7.81
16.38 13.69
13.63
17.52
8.06
11.04 3.53
10.34 17 41 6.47
10.56
14.10 13.00
30.94
9.55
4.33
8.83
14.07
20.95 6.43
13.35
6.15 11.11
4.25
15.67
22.95
3.98 10.63
13.35
14.23 7.19
12.34
8.16
3.52
6.56
14.96
14.56
12.18 9.71 1.73 + 7.05 + 7.57 + 2.27 +
15.07
12.05 + 9.44 -t-8.94 11.26 -t-11.43
11.40 -i-2 Ibyl
4.53
10.98 -t-7 .19 *-
10.11 -I-5.84 17 60 -t-1.37 1.65 7.75
6.35 +
6.90 +
8.91
9.25 -11.51
12.35
6.36 + 9.03
10.23 + 15.90 + 16.00 -I-
6.07
7.98 +
17.40 69.39 +
+ .15 .17 -I- .10
+ .41 + .79 + .12 + .23 -f .40 + .28 -I- .10 + .32 .11 + .02 -t- .12 -I- .27 + .53
.02
11.68
12.90 *-8.29 *-7.82 -
16.90 + 13.95 ^
13.03
16.33
8.12
11.45 3.4S
10.41 18.02
6.52
10.77
14.50
13.99
31.45
9.84
4/45
9.07
14.41 21.57
6.58
12.63
.03
.24
.08
.06
.35
.39
.33
.18
.19
.40
,09
,12
.21
.18
.03
.07
.59
.01
01
.13
.10
.06
.08
.24
.09
.48
.09
.31
.16
.31
.44
,05
.04
:8
.05
.22
.20
.06
.49
20
.40
.77
.04
-I- .10
+ ,16 .40 05 .13 37 + .10 .51
.26
4- .10 -t- .25 4- .36 4- .58 4- .05 4 .26
(Jrowth
18.35
18.68
19.32
4-
.61
Income
13.49
i2.a
12.69
4-
.17
Mutual
9.58
9.27
9.58
+
.30
Special
14.04
13.44
13.99
4-
.48
Foursquare Fd
10.1a
9.90
10.18 +
.31
Franklin Group:
DNTC
11.43
11.37
11.62
k
.29
Growth
8.53
8.27
8.52
4-
.27
Utilities
5.37
5.19
5.27
4-
.10
Income Stk
2.13
2.10
2.10
.03
US Govt Sec
10.18
10.17
10.29
+
.04
FdForMutO n
11.83
11.40
11.83
4-
.40
Fund Inc Grp;
Commerce Fd
11.21
10.82
11.21
4-
.38
Impact Fond
9.73
9.16
9.73
4-
.54
Indust Trend
15.74
15.24
15.74
+
.48
Pilot Fund
8.74
8.33
8.74
+
.34
Gateway Fund
11.84
11.70
11.85
4-
.03
GenEISBSPr Fd
34.22
36.95
38.22
H.29
Gen Securit n
8.72
8.48
8.72
4-
.22
Gibraltar Fund
4.82
6.69
6.80
4-
.08
Group Sec:
Apex Fund
8.31
8.03
8.31
+
.25
Balanced Fnd
8.57
8.43
8.57
4-
.13
Common Stk
12.34
11.95
12.24
4-
.27
(irowth Fd Ani
4.47
6.50
6.67
4-
.09
Growth Ind n
25.41
24.82
25.61
4-
.72
GuardianMut n
25.84
25.34
25.86
4-
.29
Hamilton;
Fd HFI
4.64
4.57
4.68
4-
.12
Growth Fond
8.74
8.40
8.72
4-
.29
Income
6.28
6.15
-:28
4-
.13
HBC Fund n
15.45
14.92
15.45
4-
.38
HBC Levrge n
11.74
11.23
11.69
4-
.36
Hedberg Gordn
8.68
8.52
8.68
4-
.12
HedgeFund n
9.29
8.92
9.29
4-
35
Heritage Fund
3 41
3.22
3.41
4-
.17
HoraceMann Fd
19.69
19,09
19.69
4-
66
HundredAAgt Gp:
Columbine Fd
14.68
14.40
14.60
4-
13
100 Fund
13.88
13 67
13.88
4
19
101 Fund
8.95
8 89
895
.05
TwentyFive F
7.81
7.59
7.62
4-
.03
ISI Group:
Grovdh
4 75
4.66
4.75
4-
10
Income
399
3.98
399
01
Trust Shares
12.92
12.77
12.92
4-
18
Trust Units
3 49
345
3.49
4
05
Imperial CapFd
11.50
11.14
11.50
4
38
Imperial Grth
9.57
9.31
9 57
4
21
Income Fd Am
14.18
14.05
14.18
4
.09
Income Fd Bos
7 19
7 14
7 17
.04
Industry Fund
5.12
4.93
5.12
4
.14
INTEGON Grwt
10.77
10.65
10.77
-
11
Invest Co Am
14.77
14,37
14,77
4
38
InvestGuil n
10.65
10 49
1063
4
04
Invest Indicator
7.61
7.54
757
4
02
Invest Tr Bos
12.32
1205
12.32
*-
23
Investors Group;
IDS Growth
7,39
7.24
7 36
IDS New Dim
7,48
7 24
7 48
20
Mutual Inc
1063
10.41
1063
22
Progressive
598
5 70
598
25
Stock
21.47
20 93
21 47
.41
Selective
9 65
963
965
.02
Variable Pay
945
9.12
945
4
.32
Invest Research
707
6.73
693
13
istei Fund inc
23 58
22.80
23 58
4
73
Ivy Fond n
894
8 77
8.94
+
15
JP Growth Fd
11 98
11 76
11 93
19
(Continued on Page B-8)
What The Stock Market Did
Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows
Two
This Prav. Year. Years weak weak age ago
1130 845 591 599
595 860 1045 965
217 22 188 175
1942 1927 1824 1739 117 75 7 17
233 285 300 96
Weakly Number of Traded Issues
N Y Stocks ................. 1942
N Y Bonds ..... 1216
Amerlcao-Stocks - - * 1334
American Bonds 146
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS
Foiio'A'ing gives the range of Oow-Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Nat Ch Indust 924.74 951.76 924.74 951.76 4 25 06
Trnsp 227.17 233.94 227.17 233.94 4 6 36
Utils 106.50 106.95 106.47 106 95 4 0.29
65 Stks 305.40 313.19 305.40 313 19 4 7 21
BOND AVERAGES ;?Bonds73.S8 74.01 73.87 74.01 4 0.15
53.10
67.34
1st RRs 53.10 fod RRs 67 12 Utils 90 73 90.75 Indust 84.57 85.00 Inc Rails 51 99 52.35
52.90 67.12 90.70 84.52 51 99
53 04 4 0.13
67.29 4 0.23 90 70 - 0.15 85 00 0 37
52.30 * 0.28
Ovar Tha Countar Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows me stocks that have gone up the most and doian the most bated on parcent of changt on the Ovar The Counter Industrial Stocks ragardlatt of volume.
Not and percentage changes are the differance between last week's closing bid price and this weak't closing bid price.
Name 1 Cambr N
UPS
Latt
1;
Nat
I- >*
Pet.
Up 66.7
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week ........ 19,346,370
week ago 16,713,960
Year ago 15,046,165
Jan 1 to date ......... 748,819,414
1971 to date 692,046,865
WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES Total for week 5 9,750,000
Week ago 810,082,000
Year ago 810,672,000
AMEX Dollar Laodart
NEW YORK (AP)-The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot(81000) Shares(hds) Latt
2 Cmpt Cm
2**
4-
1
Up
57.1
IBM
93.957
2305
416
3 Data Cp
4
4
1';
Up
39.1
East Kodak
30.263
2199
139.
4 Mill Bro
6'/-
4
1*-
up
38.9
Gen Motors
29,465
3858
78>.
5 Blatiut
4*
4
1'/-
Up
35.7
Curtiss Wrt
27,516
6149
45*-
6 All Tech
2';
4
H
up
33.3
Xerox Cp
27,449
1701
166-
7 Elactr Ch
3;
4
;
Up
29.2
Burroughs
26,412
1260
219'4
8 Cmp Ter
SH
4
1'/-
Up
28.6
Gillette Co
24,954
4799
52
9 Arch PPd
12*
4
2*
up
27.5
Polaroid
24,712
2076
122*.
10 Trnspt P
13'
4
2*
up
25.6
Brist Myer
23,058
3448
69';
11 AAark Sys
1;
4
H
up
25.0
StdOil NJ
22,890
3002
76.
12 Domain
12'
4
2'-
Up
22.0
Gulf Oil
22.134
9783
23
13 Bryn Grp
13
4
2'/-
UP
20.9
Ford Mot
22,043
3359
66.
14 Ripley
12
4
2
up
20.0
Honeywell
S21,*49
1372
164'4
15 Trian Cp
10*
4
1*
up
19.4
Skyline Cp
20,326
3402
60.
16 APS Inc
26'/-
4
4-
up
19.3
Am TelBTel
20.106
4773
42
17 Cola J II Campus
19 Gen Aut
20 Rouse
21 MedEl Sc
22 Jam Wat
23 SciigB At
24 ButlerN
25 Resalab
Name
1 Bunngtn 3 Roy Atlas
3 AAad Ana
4 Omeg Al
5 Rowan In
6 Imagt Sy
7 K Ttlint
I Chtsa In Parkw H 10 Resp Env
II ASG Ind
12 Shop Rift
13 Tauwy
14 Albtc Ho
15 Nuci Rk
16 Gan Cap
17 Lasar Lin
18 imagtS 18 Prntogs
20 Lindal Ho
21 Prog Sys
22 Tarra Ra
23 Starig Str
24 Chambn
25 Cognitrc
26 Corp S
27 Saabd un
STEEL
UPHOLSTERED
Steno Chair $2995
Fireproof Safes
J >89
, C0i-(X)7
4MUr/aw
320 Evans St. Ortanvillt
ForffiePfOmiOH You Need-
Attention Newcomers:
Wt can writa. Auto
Covtragt for Young
Marritd Couplts that art Cartful Orivtrs Cartful Orivars Prafarrad.
In
Bremer Is
Maryland Trial
Adjudged
Guilty
vaispar 12
16
5'4
5'.
5'. ' .
viawiex
258
6'i
64.
6. s
Vikoa Inc
290
10'
8'
9. - 3.
VLN Corp
615
8<4
V,
8 - '.
Wesiaies Pfi
145
2>i
2'i
2.
WilShire Oil
312
5'j
5.
5'4 - '.
Yates Ind
232
12't
11.
12, - 4
Zim Horn 24
210
12.
9.
10. -2
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1972
The Daily KeflecroT. treeiiville. \,i Nuiiday. August h.
Business Notes
It (mMmiiimI Iroin pair It-I
By TDM STH KKY
Associated Press Writer
I FPEK MARLBORO. Md. 'AF' - .Arthur H Bremer, characterized by both prosecution and the defense as mentally ill. has been found guilty of wounding Alabama Gov. George G. Wallace and three other piMsons.
He was sentenced to 63 years m prison in connection with the outburst of violence at a Wallace tx)litical rally at a Laurel. Md.. shopping center .May 15.
Bremer was quickly hustled troni the Fnnce Georges County courtroom to the Maryland State Fenitehtiary in Baltimore at the close of his five-day trial Friday.
He still is under indictment on lederal charges arising from the
Coed Plans Are Made At Academy
AIR FORCE ACADE.MY. Colo. i.AF) Contingency plans for the admission of coeds to the Air Force Academy by 1975 are Ixiing made to cover the possible ratification of the equal rights amendment to the U.S. Constitution.
"We re only in the preliminary stages of the contingency plan. Col. James J. Lannon. Academy chief of staff, explained Friday. "What we re doing is saying that if we take in women, what will be required and how many will we take in.
He said there is talk about taking in two girls in each of the 40 cadet squadrons in 1975 and possibly eight per squadron or 320 total by 1979.
Lannon said there are no plans to request funds to construct separate dormitories for coeds, but that some modifications would be required in the two cadet dormitories now used exclusively by males.
Types of uniforms for coeds and appropriate physical training programs are also being studied, he said.
Cars Collide At Intersection
Earl Wade Scherer of Grimesland was charged with driving under the influence and failure to yield for a stop sign following an early evening traffic accident Friday, city police reported.
According to police, the car driven by Scherer collided with an auto driven by Hyman Jimmie Hardy of Simpson at the intersection of Giestnut Street and Faris Avenue at approximately 7 p.m.
Both drivers were injured and taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of their injuries.
Damage to the Hardy auto was S400. while damage to the Scherer auto was $700.
shooting which left partially paralyzed.
Bremer will be eligible for parole on the state charges in February 1988. after he has served one fourth of his tence.
Wallace The jury of six men and six women spent only 1*2 hours, including 45 minutes for iunch. to find that the gj^te had proved that while Bremer was emotionally ill. he was not insane under Maryland law.
sen-
VVAITING FOR VERDICT...Arthur Bremer listens as jury finds him guilty. (AP Wirephoto).
The first manned hot air balloon flight was a successful 25-minute flight piloted by Pilatre de Rozier and the Marquis dArlandes in November 1793.
Camel Delivered In Cadillac
LAGUNA NIGUEL. Calif.
(AP) It w as only a camel in a Cadillac but supporters said the demonstration struck a blow for pet lovers of the world w ho enjoy a meal with their pets nearby.
Louis Marvin, owner of Boney Bananas the camel, said the demonstration Friday at the court building here was to protest the arrest of James Roberts, named in a misdemeanor charge of allow ing an animal in a public eating place.
Roberts' arrest came at the Love AnimalsDon't Eat Them restaurant last July 4 by officers who said they found Boney Bananas there munching on a nut butter and raisin sandwich.
After delivering Boney Bananas in a Cadillac. Marvin said the group of protestors feel that the restaurant is our temple and we should be allowed to have our animals there to demonstrate that we are one with them"
San. Ribicoff
I
Marries Friday
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Abraham Ribicoff. D-Conn., a recent widower, married Lois Mathes. a Miami Beach divorcee. Friday and then returned to the Senate without missing a vote.
Ribicoff s wife of 40 years died last April after a prolonged illness.
MARIJUANA HARVE8T...i*IU County Deputy Shertff Ray Evans holdi S3 marijuana plants Pitt sherifCs officers and Craven County ABC enforcement officers harvested Friday afternoon from a garden In the Clayroot sertion of the county. Frances Koonce. If of Route Z. Ayden was charged with possessing marijuana and placed under a llOff bond for hearing In District Court In Greenville August 30 In connection with the raid; InvesUgators said they are looking for two other persons In connection with the growing of the illegal planto that ranged from 2'A to 3 feet tall. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)
Mutual Funds...
(Continued from page B-6)
JanusFund n
19 22
18 73
19.22
*
39
John Hancock
9.16
8.89
9.16
-1-
26
JohnsfnMut n
28 85
27 76
28.85
93
Keystone Funds:
Apollo Fund
7,77
7.48
7.74
27
InvestBd B1
19.24
19.19
19 24
.06
MedGBd B2
20 56
20 53
20 56
.02
DiScBd B4
9 19
9.18
9 19
-i-
.01
IncomFd K1
8.19
8.10
8.15
.04
Growth Fd K2
7.78
7.49
7.78
---
28
HiGrCom S1
23.81
22 93
23 81
83
IncomStk S2
12.01
11.54
12.01
.47
Growth S 3
9.86
9 63
9.86
-
22
LoPrCom S4
6.75
6.54
6.71
17
Polaris
6.05
5.82
6.03
21
Knickrbck Fund
7.10
6.93
7.10
.09
Knickrbck Gth
10.35
10.08
10.35
-
25
Lenox Fund
7.44
7.23
7.44
---
17
Lexington Grth
10.93
10.61
10 93
-
25
Lexington Rsch
17.55
16.98
17.55
.41
Liberty Fund 6.51 6.42 i
i.50 -
.07
Life Gth Stk
7.16
6.97
7.14
-
15
Life Ins Inv
9.08
8.79
9.08
.26
Lincoln Nat
11.42
11 26
11.39
-1.28
Ling Fund
4.23
4.18
4 18
.05
l^mis Sayles:
Canadian n
32 57
31.52
32 57
81
Capital n
14.30
13.82
14,30
-1
1.12
Mutual n
15.64
15.24
15 64
*
.40
Lord Abbett:
Affiliated Fd
7.01
6.85
7.01
.15
Am Bus Shr
3 46
3.45
3.46
.01
Bond Deb
11.35
11.33
11.34
.02
Laieran Broth
11.70
11.32
11.70
.33
LuthernBro Inc
9.99
996
9.98
04
Magna Inc Trust
9.29
9.2S
9 28
02
MagnaCap Fnd
564
5 64
5 64
Manhattan Fd
5.44
5.22
5 44
*
.21
Mark Grwth n
4.73
4.61
4.61
.22
Massachusett Co
Freedom Fd
8.51
8.44
8 51
(M
independ Fd
8.63
8.29
8.63
-t-
35
/Wass Fd
12 46
12.20
12.46
26
Mass F Inane 1:
MIT
12 91
12 49
12.91
.43
MIG
15.57
14.97
15.57
61
MID
14.83
14.64
14.83
.20
MFD
15 63
15.12
15.63
.53
MCD
18.52
17.86
18.52
.60
AAates Invst n
4.01
3.90
4.01
.10
Mathers Fnd n
16.51
15.99
16.50
-
.39
Mid Amer
6 56
6.36
6.56
,18
MONY Fund
13.64
13.16
13.64
-t-
.48
MIF Fund
8.24
8.10
8.24
.13
MIF Growth
5 89
5.77
5.89
.12
MutOmaha Gt
6.41
6.25
6.41
.15
MutOmaha inc
10.65
10.55
1065
.11
Mutual Shrs n
16.54
16.42
16.54
.14
Mutual Trust n
2.04
2.04
2.04
NEA Mutual
10.71
10.40
10.71
.25
Natl Indust n
11.93
11.70
11.93
-
.19
Nat Secur Ser:
Balanced
10.25
10 18
10.25
-t-
.03
Bond
5.20
5.19
5.20
.02
Dividend
4.12
4.07
4.12
.04
Growth
9 96
9 64
9 96
31
Preferred
7.15
7.08
7.15
.02
Income
5.39
5.34
5.39
.03
Stock
7.62
7.46
7.62
1-
.05
Nel Grth Fund
11.22
10.96
11.22
.24
Nel Side Fund
18.09
17.56
18.09
-t-
.51
Neuwirth Cent
7.59
7.36
7.55
.21
Neuwirth Fund
12.08
11.70
12.08
.37
New World Fd
14.67
14.22
14.67
.44
Newton Fund
21,37
20.82
21.37
-h
.43
Nich Strong n
25.51
24.99
25.51
.73
Noreast Inv n
15.89
15.86
15.89
.02
Oceanogrphic n
8.14
7.88
8.14
.21
Omega Fund
9.92
9.51
9.92
.38
One William n
18.13
17.56
18.13
59
ONeill Fund n
15.41
14.59
15.41
.69
Oppenheimer Fd:
.28
Oppenhm Fd
9.34
9.04
9.34
AIM
1356
13.14
13.56
*
.42
Time Over Count Sec Poramt Mutual Paul Revere Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund Pilgrim Fund Pine Street n Pioneer Enterp Pioneer Fund Planned Invest PI growth Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n New Era n New Horizn r Pro Fund n ProPortfolk) n Providnt Fund Providor Grth Pru SIP Putnam Funds Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista
11.22 11.87 B.8 9.02 7.37 4 32 16.68 10.85 11.11 9.45
12.33 11.74 15.43
33.27
11.67 44.35 12.31
6.89
4.97
8.99
11.67
11.34 16.94 12.89
8.54
11.14
12.53
11.61
10.94 11.78 8.57 8.77 7.19 4 12
16.13
10.69 10 84
9.2?
12.20
11.56
14.99
32 15 11.35 43 59
11.69 6.80 4.95 8.72
11.31
10.98
16.48
12.50
8.38
10.80
12.14 11.22
11.22 11.87 + 8.86 + 9 02 -t-7 .37 -I-4.324^ 16 .68 -I-10.85 11.11 -I-9 .45 -k-
12.33 -t-11.74 + 15.43 -I-
33.27
11.67 44 35 12 31
6.89
4.97
8.98
11.67
11.34 16.94 12.89 8.54
11.14
12.53
11.54
-1.08 .30 - .60
- .57
- .06
.26
- .36
- .28
- .48
- .39
- .13
- .30
- .33
- .29
Bremer sat quietly with just a touch of a smile on his lips as jury foreman Vincent M. Telliz read verdicts of guilty on the nine counts left standing against him.
He responded briefly and in a voice which was firm but barely audible throughout the courtroom when after the verdict was announced he was asked by Judge Ralph W. Powers if he had anything to say.
Bremer noted that State's Atty. Arthur A. Marshall had told the jury it had a duty to protect the world from persons such as himself.
"But in my defense. I surety would have liked It if society had protected me from myself. That's all I have to say. " the 21-year-old former Milwaukee. Wis.. busboy said.
The defendant's father. William Bremer, the only member of the family in Maryland for the trial, was in line trying to get into the courtroom when the verdict was read. He learned of the decision when someone rushed by and spread the word.
The elder Bremer then made his way into the courtroom and. in tears, told newsmen. Maryland justice really rolls '
He added. "There could only be one decision the boy was
Fiduciary n
7 87
7.66
7 87
-
.18
Stein Roe Fds:
Balance n
24.77
24 08
24.77
67
Cap Op n
12.16
11 81
12 16
33
Stock n
18.02
17.41
18.02
*
59
Supervisd Inv:
Growth
7.81
7.57
7.81
-
19
Income
9 55
9.46
9 49
.02
Summit
12.73
12.47
12,73
-%
22
Technology
7.91
7.65
7.91
-
23
Syncro Growth
10.24
10.15
10 24
-
03
TMR Apprec
14.00
13.46
13.84
27
Teachers Assoc
11.18
10 96
11.18
-
18
Temp Gth Can
7.87
7.74
7.74
03
Tower Capital
6.90
6.79
6.84
-
.06
Transam Cap
9,39
9.13
9.39
25
Travelers EqFd
12.30
11,96
12.30
32
Tudor Hedge n
16.05
15.39
1605
64
20th Cent Grth
4 84
4.74
4.79
.04
20th Cent Inc
4.43
4 36
4.43
.09
USAACapGth n
14.21
13.76
14.21
.43
US Govt Secur
10.55
10.54
10,55
02
Unit Mutual
10.49
10.14
10.49
.25
Unifund
12 13
11.90
12.13
.17
Union Svc Grp:
Broad St Inv
15.83
15.35
15.83
-t-
.50
Nat Invest
10.32
9 95
10.32
37
Union Capitol
14.35
14.04
14 35
*
23
Whitehall
15,63
15 16
15.33
*
.18
United Funds:
Accumulfiv
8 34
8.02
8 34
.30
Bond
8.22
8.20
8.22
.02
Cont Growth
14.17
13.73
14.17
.39
Cont Income
11.35
11.15
11.35
18
Income
15.24
14.73
15 24
.46
Science
8.64
8.36
8.64
.26
Vanguard
10.69
10,39
10.69
29
Unit Fd Can 9.54 Value Line Fd:
9.39
9.54
).
14
Value Line
6.80
6.69
6.79
.06
Income
4.94
4.93
4.93
.02
Levrged Grth
10.66
10.49
10.66
.08
Ospeci Sit
5.26
5.22
5.26
.03
Vance Sanders:
Boston
8.18
8.01
8.18
.06
Boston Com
10.27
9,94
10.27
.26
Special
10,03
9.89
10.01
.11
Vanderbilt
7 63
7.51
7,63
.08
Vanguard Fd
4.31
4.29
4.30
.03
Vant Ten Ninty
8.18
8.07
8.15
.04
Varied Indusf
4.47
4.32
4.47
.15
Viking Growth
7,77
7.43
7.77
-
.29
Wall St Growth
9,98
9.67
9.98
.31
WashtnMutuai I
12 06
11.86
12.06
.06
Weingrtn Eq n Wellingtn Group
15.40
14.86
15.40
"*
.4.
Explorer Fnd
27 03
26.51
27.03
4-
39
Ivesf Fond
12,79
12.37
12.79
4-
.43
Morgan Fund
13.37
12.97
13.37
4-
.39
Technivest n
8.91
8.60
8 91
4.
.29
Trustees Eq
14.68
14.33
14.68
4-
.36
Wellesley Inc
12.42
12 31
12.42
4-
T3
Wellington Fd
12.03
11.74
12.03
4-
.33
Windsor Fund
9.28
9.03
9 28
4-
.25
Western Indust
5.65
5.47
5.65
4-
.16
Wincap Fund
6.95
6.79
6.95
4-
.10
Winfield Gth In
5.00
4.80
5.00
4-
.20
Wisconsin Fd
6,65
6.51
6.65
4-
.12
Ziegler Fund
11.34
11.01
11.34
4-
.06
p.No load fund.
Revere Fund
11.87
11.48
11.87
-t-
.32
Rlnfret Fund
15.91
15.36
15.91
.50
SagittariutFd n
3.75
3.54
3.75
-k-
.20'
Schuster
11.35
11.03
11.35
39
Scudder' Funds:
Infl Inv
16.63
16.43
16.63
-h
.29
Special n
38.88
38.12
38.88
+
,71
Balanced n
17.20
16.84
17.20
4-
.34
CommonSt n
11.78
11.55
11.78
+
.25
Security Funds:
.16
Equity
4.48
4.31
4.48
+
Invest
7.98
7.86
7.94
+
.05
Ultra
10.94
10.46
10.94
+
.49
Selected Funds:
Select Amer
10.03
9.87
10.03
+
.15
Select Opport
16.52
16.38
16.44
Select Speci
16.82
16.56
16.62
+
.24
Sentinel Growth
10.72
10.26
10.72
4
.45
Sentry Fund
18.05
17.57
18.05
4
.40
Shareholders Gp:
.11
Comstock Fd
4.42
4.30
4.42
4
Enterprise Fd
7.19
7.01
7.19 -1-
.17
Fletcher Fd
5.74
5.66
5.74
4
.07
Harbor Fund
8.67
8.51
8.67
4
.07
Uagai List
6.60
6.51
6.60 -t-
.08
Pace Fund
12.08
11.93
12.08
-t-
.09
Shaarson Funds:
.55
Appreciation.
26.64
2S.84
26.64
-f-
Income
18.46
18.28
16.46
4
.16
Invest
11.07
10.82
11.07 -h
.23
Shrmn Dean n
1S.8S
15.12
15.71
4
.39
Sidt Fund
9.67
9.45
9.67
Sigma Funds:
.10
Capital
10.91
10.65
10.65
Invest
12.49
12.24
12.49
4
.27
Trust Sh
9.49
9.39
9.41
4
.02
vantura Ihr
12.88
12.63
12.63
05
SmthBarSqt n
12.99
12.M
12.99
f
.37
SmthBarlliG n
12.89
12.63
12.19
4
.21
SoGan Int
14.51'
14.16
14.51
-F
.28
Sovthwstn Inv
9.37
9.13
9.37
4
.15
Southwnlnv Gth
8.99
8.79
8.99
4
.16
Sovaralgn Inv
13. IS
12.80
13.15
4
.35
Spectra *Fund
8.67
8.43
8.67 -f
.17
Statt BondOr:
Gammon Fd
5.91
5.74
5.91
V
.15
Diversified F
5.86
S.72
516
-f-
.08
Prograu Fd
7.21
7.04
7.2V
.13
StatFarmOth n
4.84
4.7T
4.84
+
.12
Stat Farm Inc n
9.70
9.60
9.70
4
.09
State St Inv
S2.75
SO.M
52.75 -1-1.95
Steadman Funds:
;13
Amar Ind n
4.71
4.S6
4.71
4
AssoFTrutt n
1.21
1.27
1.21
Mrs. Webster...
(Continued From .A-11)
effort, however, when good material comes our way that w;e cannot use. to get in touch w ith or put an author in touch with another publisher who might be able to use it. We're not reluctant to cross company lines.
Before accepting the science editorship with the Golden Press division of Western Publishing. Mrs. Webster spent eight years with Harcourt Brace Publishers. In her years w ith this firm, she assisted in the publication of a notable line of science textbooks, the "Concepts in Science series, with books designed for kindergarten through grade nine.
A graduate of Winterville schools and East Carolina University. Mrs. Webster did her graduate work in science at the University of Virginia. "I taught school for 16 years. she said, "before going into the publishing field. In those 16 years she taught at schools in Wilmington. Leaksville (now Eden). Martinsville. Virginia and Hammond. Indiana. She acknowledged that the years of teaching science was the best possible groundwork I could have had for my present job as science editor.
On the inevitable question about the role of ecology in todays life pattern. Mrs. Webster expressed an opinion that although the preservation of Endangered species is important, man is the most important part of our culture. "Thats one reason I like to see something like a hurricane occasionally. she said, I meet so many people who are trying to play God through ecology that I like to see Him assert Himself now and then, just to show us that people are after all only
sick"
Ignoring a plea from Benjamin Lipsitz. Bremer's attorney. that he delay sentencing. Judge Powers took only a brief recess following the verdict before handing down the sentence.
He gave Bremer 15 years for assault with intent to murder Wallace. 15 years for illegal use of a gun jn shooting Wallace and three years for illegal transportation of a gun. the sentences to run consecutively.
Judge Powers also gave Bremer 10 years sentences on assault charges involving the three other persons wounded.
Those sentences were set to run concurrently w ith the others and do not add to the total of 63 years.
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (API American Stock Exchange trading hr the week (selected issues):
Sates Net
(hds.) High Low Last Chg.
Aeroiet 50a Am Petr l .lOe AO Indust ArkLGas 1.30 Asamera Oil Banister CntI Barnes Eng BrascanLt lb Buttes Gs Oil CampbChib Certron Cp Cinerama CreoleP 2.20 Data Control Dillard 40e Dixilyn Corp Dynalec 15t Electrospce Essex Chem Fed Resrces Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Gt Basin Pet Hormel G .78 Husky Oil .15 Imp Oil 60a Instrum SyS InvDiv A 1.80 ITI Corp Jameswy 69t Jetronic Ind Kaiser In 17t Kin Ark Corp Kingsfrd 16b Latay Radio LaMaur .36 Lee Ent 28e LoewsThe wt LTV Corp wt Marshal ind McCrory wt Medenco inc Mich Sug .10 MidwFin 32b Milgo Elect Newidria Mn New Pk Resc Nor Cdn Oils OKC Corp .80 Ormand Ind Ozark Airlin Permaner Phoenix Sti PuritFash 20 Rath Pack Reserve OG Resortsinti A Scurry Rain Statham Ins Syntex 40 Technicolor Tonka Cp .40 Uh Brands wt US Filtqr
N. Y. Ups and Downs
NEW YORK(AP)Th# following list Shows the stocks mat have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume Net ana percentage changes are me difference between last week's closing price and mis week's dosing price
Mrs. Ann S. Harris and Mrs. Janet I. completing five years of service.
Trail were honored for
312
31,
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31.
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131
26!
25.
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133
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627
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844
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15 3
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535
25
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9'3
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245
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21' 3
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376
21.
19.
21
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144
5 5 5 16 59 16-5 16
167
3
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322
3,
2' 2
2 a
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273
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14s
16a
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32
3.
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30,
30'3
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393
6.
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6' a
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970
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4 3
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104
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10',
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285
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258
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7.
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272
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11',
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-L2
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet
1 Supmkt Gen
14a
- 3,
Up
36 1
2 Systron Don
21 2
- 4
UP
22 9
3 Gif Res pf A
13a
- 2
up
21 6
4 Duplan Cp
13a
- 2
UP
20 7
5 Vornado inc
19,
- 3,
up
20 3
6 i^enn Cent
3,
-
UP
20 0
7 BuSh Unlv
11a
- 1,
Up
17 7
8 Arlen RItv
17
- 2' 2
UP
17,2
-,9 Ogden Corp
14 2
- 2
UP
17 2
10 Union Corp
12
- 1,
UP
17 1
11 Assd Trans
13
- 1
up
16 9
12 Caro FrgtC
15a
- 2',
UP
16 8
HCA Ind
19 2
- 2,
UP
16 4
14 Divers Ind
4' 2
-
up
16 1
15 Std Press
9a
- r.
UP
159
16 ChiMilw pf
20' 3
- 2,
UP
15 5
17 Unit Indust
11',
- 13
UP
15 4
18 Gulf Resrc
9 3
- 1.
UP
15 2
19 Marcor Inc
25
- 3,
UP
14 9
20 Con Foods
38,
- 5
UP
14 8
21 Whittakr
8a
- V
UP
14 5
22 Cook Unit
15a
- 2
UP
14 4
23 Hoff Elect
27 a
- 3
UP
13 8
24 Bausch Lb
4V 2
- 4
UP
13 3
25 Carp Tech
223
- 2
up
13 2
26 Fluor Corp
22' 2
- 2
up
13 2
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet
1 Dynam Am
3
- 2,
Off
47 8
2 Memorex
18
- 4
Off
21.3
3 Mattel inc
17
4
Off
19 0
4 Coln Str^^'
20 a
- 3,
Off
13.8
5 Pac SwAirl
23 a
- 33
Off
13 0
6 Appid Mag
8,
1',
Off
12 5
7 Interst Unit
7 3
1
Off
11.8
8 Deciden Pet
13' 2
1,
Off
11.5
9 Int Mining
11,
- 1'2
Off
113
10 Ampex Cp
6',
,
Off
10.7
11 Litton ptcpf
12 3
1'2
Off
10 7
12 Foxboro
26',
3
Off
10.6
13 Ideal Toy
17a
- 2a
Off
10 6
14 Gerber Pd
33
- 3
Off
10.5
15 Gen Develp
18
- 2
Off
10.2
16 Tandy Corp
34'3
- 3
Off
10.1
17 City Inv wt
5a
- .
Off
9 6
18 Litton Ind
10a
- I'a
Off
9 6
19 Alli^ Mills
21
2,
Off
95
20 Amrep Corp
17' 3
1,
Off
9.1
21 Kawec Beri
11
1'
Off
90
22 VCA Corp
19,
- 1
Off
89
23 Pet inc
40,
- 3
Off
8.7
24 Babcok Wil
25'3
2
Off
8.5
25 Engel Min pf
178'2
16'3
Off
8 5
EXPANSION CONTK At TORS
Texas Gulf Inc. has selected contractors for a S23 million expansion of its Phosphate (Jperatibns near .Aurora. Plans for the expansion were announced first at the company's annual meeting in .April H. V.W Donohoo of Raleigh. TGS senior vice president tor the Agricultural Division, announced the appointment ol Singmaster & Bryer. New York City, as otf-site facilities designer; Monsanto Enviro-Chem jystems Inc , Uhicago. as designer of the Sulphuric .Acid Plant expansion; Wellman-Power Gas Inc . Lakeland. Fla., as designer of the Phosixinc Acid Plant expansion; and Brown and Hoot Inc . Houston. Tex as the general construction contractor
Over The Counter Stocks
Quotations from the National Associ ation of Securities Dealers are represen tative interdealer prices as of approxi mateiy 3:30 p.m. Friday Prices do not include retail mark-up. markdown or commission.
AID Inc Aero t ron
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 8. Trust Brand Insulations Brenner Inds.
Brush Beryllium Burkyarns Burnup 8i Sims CMC Finance Cameron Brown Units Cameron Brown Com.
Cameron Brown Wts.
Cameron Financial Cannon Mills Carlando Com.
Carolando Wts Carmine Foods Carolina Caribbean Carolina Cas. Ins.
Carolina P8iL 9.10 PFD Caro State Bank Carolina Steel Carolina Wise Flo.
Cartridge TV Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Cahmpion Parts Rebs.
RF.CORD SALES
Stewart, Sandwiches Inc . Norfolk-based sandwich company w ith a sales center and offices in Greenville, announced record sales for the first three quarters of this fiscal year The company reported sales of S9.105.(X)0. an increase ol ;)4 per cent over last year. Net earnings rose to $524.300. a gam ol .53 per cent on a per share basis Earnings per share for an average outstanding share of Stewart stock ro.se to .55 cents, up from the third quarter figure of 36 cents in 1971
Muinmedifl CNB Corp NC Natura' Gas NprihAest Fin Corp NoWestern F.n Inv Units NoWestern Fin Inv Co-' NoWestern Fin Inv Wts Occidental Life It'S Oakwood Homes Package Products Pay N Save
Peoples Bank Rocky M* Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Snops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Real Estate Planters Bank Rocky Mt Provident Financial Public Service of NC Quality Mills Rahall Comm Redfern Foods Reid provident Labs Rex Plastics Savannah Foods Security Finance Corp Sonoco Products South Carolina Ins S C National Corp Southern National Corp Southern National Debs Spartan Food System^ Sugardaie Foods Super Dollar Stores Synercon (3rp Telerent Leasing Textiles Inc.
Transcont Gas Pipeline Transport Data Commun Tri South Mortgage Wts Triangle Grick Turner Communications Unifi Inc.
United Caro Bancsnares Vermont American B B Walker Shoe Wellington Hall West Knitting White Shield Co Wix Corp Wright MachineiN
Charter Co Pf-L
27 ,
28'.
Chatham Mfg Class A
19
20
C&S Corp of S C
49' ;
50 .
Coca Cola Mid Caro
28,
29,
Cochrane Furniture
6' a
6!-
Colonial Life Class B
64,
65',
Colonial Stores 4 pet PFD
34' J none
Combined Properties
13 3
13
Comm Bank Of Greensboro
33
35
Conner Homes
4
5',
Context
6
7,
Daniel internet Com
41a
4la
Daniel Internet Debs
270
none
Diamondhead Corp
15',
15,
Durham Life Ins
28
28,
El Paso Electric
13,
14'a
Electronic Data Controls
3' 3
4
Equitable Leasing
1
1
Excel Inv
24',
24,
Farmers New World Lite
59',
60
Fidelity Corp of Va
13
13a
First NVjrtgage of N C
29',
30',
Food Town Stores
33
34
Franklin Life ins
22
22' 3
Garfinckel Brooks
21a
22 a
Georgia Infernat
16' 3
I6a
Guardian Corp
11
11,
Hardees Food Systems
17,
18',
Harrelson Rubber
23
24
Henredon Furniture
43
44
Hickory Furniture
13',
13e
Home Security Life
23
25
Hoover Co
37
37,
Hughes Supply
32' 3
33 3
Huntley of York
9',
9,
Integon Corp
13
14',
J.B. Ivey
" 14' 3
15
Joslyn Mfg
20 a
20 a
Kenan Transport
16,
17,
Kewaunee Scientific
13,
14' 3.
Knape & Vogt Mfg
36
37
Keger Properties
23
24
Lance inc.
41',
42
Lane Companies
48' 3
49' ;
Life Assurance of Caro
2
2',
Little Mint
6' a
6e
l^we's Companies
57
58
Mack's Stores
14
159
Methode Electronics
5
5' 3
Mid-South Ins.
7,
8' 3
40 .
jl ,
72,
73
10',
10.
25.
26 -
18,
18#
16 -
16'-
2,
2#
3 ,
3
16,
17 #
5 ,
5',
20#
21 f
33
35
10
10 .
9
9',
12a
13
18
20
38' .
40' .
5,
6
11
11#
14',
15',
19,
20 .
6a
7'-
10
10 ;
14,
15,
14
14' .
8 3
9
47,
48' :
19
20#
30
31#
28' 3
30
97
102
18 3
19
S',
8,
10
10#
27
27' 3
5
5,
203
22' 3
16
16,
13
13,
3
4' #
6
7,
6
6' ;
9
9,
30' 3
32
17
17,
31
34
2a
2
10,
10
7
7,
34
35'
3 3
J7
SALE SALE
4 valuable lots Nos. 9-10-1 M2 Sunrise Park Subdivision, Ayden
Corner of Blount and Boulevard Streets
Fronts 183 feet on Blount Street and 144 feet on Boulevard
Street
Courthouse door Greenville Tuesday, August 8, 1972,12:00 Noon Court ordered sale. Court will order deed.
See map recorded in Map Book 1 at Page 109, Pitt County Registry.
S. O. Worthington, Commissioner 114 East Third Street Greenville, N. C.
WAY OF SAYING THANKS FOR YOUR
PATRONAGE
SAU
lUEunvi
3 DAYS ONLY
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
1st GARMENT CLEANED REGULAR PRICE
AT
YOUR SECOND SIMILAR GARMENT ONLY
AT OUR REGULAR
5 SHIRTS
LAUNDERED $ 1 QO FOR ONLY 1 ^
4 DAY SERVICE
SAVINGS OF NEARLY
50%
ON ALL YOUR DRY CLEANING
NO LIMIT!
BRING ALL YOU WISH! APPLIES
TO MENS, WOMENS, CHILDRENS
WEARING APPAREL.
EXPERT ALTERATION SERVICE
ALSO SLIP COVERS, DRAPES, HOUSEHOLD PIECES INCLUDED In this SALE!
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
V . it-" -
CHARLES ST. ADJACENT -TO PITT PLAZA GREENVILLE, N.C.
OPEN
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 7 A.M. to 7 P.M.
f
OiUy Reflectar. Grceiivttle. N.C.-^Swidey. . 1172
Sea Is First Love Of Britain's Future King
By MARGARET SAVILLE LONDON (UPD-Hes in the navy now and that's the way hes always wanted^it.
As a 5-year-old boy his favorite toys were boats and palace^ intimates of those days recall him talking about when I grow up to be a sailor." Prince Charles, heir to the
British throne, had a better chance than most to see that wish come true. And then some. Now 23, he will some day be able to speak not only of my ship" but my navy.
In the meantime the son of Queen Elizabeth, until recently assigned as a sub-lieutenant to the missile destroyer H.M.S.
Norfolk following his training at Dartmouth Naval College, is in the royal navy for an anticipated three-year hitch.
As a child Charles spent much of his time in his fathers study with its naval pictures, models of the sloop Magpie and other ships associated with Prince Philips own naval
career. His father taught him elementary seamanship and his fathers uncle, Earl Mountbat-ten of Burma, helped.
Once he had learned to swim he was taken out with Philip as a crewman in sailing boats, and at the famous Cowes Regatta he took lessons in jsdvanced sailing from ship designer Uffa Fox. He was a member of the Sea Squad at Gordonstounhis prep schoolwhich was on call for distress workv He also sailed regularly on day and weekend trips in the school ketch.
Sea Lore Abounds
In his Buckingham Palace apartment Charles has a number of the ship models he has been collecting for some years and two shelves with sea books. He sings salty chanties picked up from his father and Fox.
Charles has had some stormy weekend cruises in the English Channel on the Norfolk and has traveled to the Mediterranean for NATO exercises. Friends said that after the romantic tales of carefree life afloat from his father and Lord Mountbatten, he was surprised and rather disappointed to find how much of a sailors life today is tied up with complex machines.
'Dr. Dial' Said Well Received
The Dr. Dial program sponsored by area dentists March and ^hi1 of this year to promote preventive dwitistry was well received according to records kqg on the effort.
Special (one numbers were set up in seven Eastern North Carolina areas so persons who heard about Dr. Dial on radio or television or read of him in the newspaper could call and listen to his message about preventing tooth decay, gum disease, and bad breath by a home care process that all area dentists are now teaching. There was a new message each week for six weeks.
Dr. M.W. Aldridge of Greenville was coordinator of the program and a dentist in each area served as area chairman. Members of the Beaufort, Pitt, and Lenoir County Dental Societies contributed the financial support in each community.
Total calls for each area are as follows; 1. Ayden, Bethel,
Greenville, and Winterville 13,765 or an average of 2,294 per week, 6.5 per cent of the population; 2. Washington and Beihaven2,256 or an average of 376 per week, 3.4 per cent of the population; 3. Grifton, Kinston, and LaGrange12,597 or an average of 2,100 per week, 7.9 per cent of the population; 4. Williamston14,601 or an average of 2,434 per week, 37 per cent of the population; 5. Edenton2,8% or an average of 483 per week, 10.1 per cent of the population; 6. Windsor6.546 or an average of 1,091 per week, 49.6 per cent of the population; and 7. Farmville2,617 or an average of 436 per week, 9.9 per cent of the population.
It was estimated that 50 per cent of the dental patients in this area who heard of Dr. Dial called for the recorded dental health message. Some 319 patients said they had heard of Dr. Dial and 73 ( 23 per cent) said they made their dental appointment because of their exposure to the program.
Pilatre de^Rozier and Jules Remain were killed in the first aviation fatality in June 1785, when a static spark ignited the flammable hydrogen gas.
PI AM I s
/Hec.WHoiixp rtWIMATVOU
couLP Pitch?/
HW mcH LIKE meomml
WHTMN*riU6IVt(/P?<iOW COULPNTfrrCHMAV.'WHV RMT </IOV 60 BACK liMEKE HtHI CAME FROM?; BOOOOOOO!
Turned From Sheep, Rabbits, To Cattle
Classified
IT'5 harp UlORK 0EING 0ITTR...
PiOMibB. EVER Tfeu- ytXJ, YCXJ U30K. UKB A tfRBEK ?
BLENHEIM, New Zealand (AP) The biggest farm in New Zealand is state-owned Molesworth Station with 450,000 acres.
The cattle herd at Molesworth is now more than 10,-000 and there are plans to increase it to 20,000, says the New Zealand Information Service. Assets are worth $1,560,000.
The first explorers reached Molesworth in 1850. It was settled in 1854, a neighboring property was added in 1888 and by the turn of the century 50,000 sheep were being carried.
But in the 1930s there were low wool prices, thousands of rabbits and heavy losses of sheep. The lease was surrendered to the Crown in 1938.
It appeared that little of value remained, ergrazing, frost.
wind and water had denuded the land of its limited topsoil.
The New Zealand Department of Lands and Survey took over. Two more stations in similar condition were added. Sheep were removed from Molesworth.
Then came the difficult task of killing the teeming rabbits. Old-timers still tell stories of whole hillsides moving with rabbits.
Even today poison is laid for rabbits and opossums over the whole property, half the station being covered in alternate years. Poisoned material is dropped from the air.
Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Co-Executrices of the estate of Mary Isabelle Newell Brown, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months
from date of the first publication pf
In
PuppetShow Stops Island
Cktntrol of the rabbits has meant the department now concentrates on revegetating and stabilizing bare earth faces and gullies. Natural regeneration has occurred. There has been a program of oversowing that has now reached an area of more than 10,000 acres.
BEETLE BAILEY
00CXI6, rrie BAD ENOUGH TO WEAR THAT OLDUNPER^KT IN THE KITCHEN, BTVOmOO IT OT IN THE ETREETE.'
TAIPEI (AP) - A flash of light! A cloud of smoke! A hearty shriek of acid rock!
Its not the Lone Ranger, but it is Taiwans version of it televised puppet shows that bring the island to an afternoon halt while just about everybody tunes in.
Far from being upstaged, the traditional Taiwanese puppets have been given a shot in their cotton arms by television.
The spangled hand puppets and their sword-fighting fables acted out to a raucous blend of CJhinese and Western tunesclear out most village streets in the afternoon, and nilake it tough to get much done in many a city shop unless the customer can outshout the tube.
Taiwans conservative Nationalist Chinese government has blamed the shows for everything from school truancy to juvenile delinquency, and official pressure has modified the shows on some stations and driven them entirely from others.
Despite this the outlook for the shows is good. For one thing, theyre so popular they command local televisions highest advertising rates.
Roads, fences, buildings and stock-handling facilities have been developed.
When the sheep were removed, the decision to graze cattle was made to help soil conservation. Cattle adapted readily to the high country and cattle losses were negligible compared with sheep. There was a growing world demand for beef.
this notice or same will be pleaded bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This the 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
Pitt County Alcoholic Beverage Control Board Greenville, North Carolina
Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina Section 143-^29, sealed proposals will be received by the Pitt County A.B.C. Board until 10;30 a.m., September 11, 1972, in the A.B.C Office Building on the corner of Second and Cotanche Streets, Greenville, N.C., for the purchase of the following;
1. One 1973 1'j-ton chassis & cab Specifications are on file in the office of the Pitt County A.B.C. Board, and copies of the same may be obtained upon request.
No proposal will be considered unless it is accompanied by a Bid Bond, a Cash Deposit, or Certified Check on some Bank or Trust Company, insured by the Federal Depository Insurance Corporation, in the amount not less than 5 percent of the proposal.
The Pitt County A.B.C. Board reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.
PITT COUNTY A.B.C. BOARD J. P. Davenport, Jr.,
Chairman Aug. 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9.
More stock has been wintered at Molesworth- as grazing capacity has increased. There is an unsatisfied demand for Molesworth stock, which is hardy and adapts readily to other environments.
Repossessed In Dowry, Default
ISTANBUL (AP) Arguing that goods not paid for can be taken back, a man in Nusaybin, southeastern Turkey, has reclaimed his daughter because her husband had defaulted in his dowry payments.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Pursuant to the provisions of the Communications Act of 1934, as amended, notice is hereby given that WOOW Broadcasting, Inc., licensee of Stations (s) WOOW, Greenville, North Carolina, will file an application with the Federal Communications Commission for renewal of its license to operate Stations (s)
WOOW,on the frequency of 1340 kc. theoffii
Aziz Koe, 36. a hospital janitor, paid ($350) down and promised to pay ($70) a year for five years when he married Saha Gelir three years ago.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
the PHANTOM
MM$$ 27. Army pack
1. Drink horse
7. City in 29. Yarn measure
New York State 30. Three-toed sloth
12. Ransacked
13. Honey bear
14. Girl^ name
15. Novelist
16. Atonement
31. Half score 32 Capek play
33. Worn .
34. White lie
35. Pugilism
manan niiannii
anaam aannma moma ma lOaa aaa annoi man aniaa oaQ ana aasQ aasi aaaca aaa sam a oaoQ QQnaa niDzi&m! amaaaig Baaoii' acaasBs mnnaB
18. Candlenut tree 37. Laced with fat 19/Jumble 39. Punctuation
21. Headgear
22. Black cuckoo
23. Forward
24. Drilling rod
25. Dot
mark
42. Medleys
43. Uniform
44. Curved letters
45. Fillet
SOLUTION OF Y6STSR0AY S PUZZLE DOWN 1^ talking horse
1. Kind 7. Musical work
2. Extinct bird 8. Caboodle
3. Cleansing agent 3. Fuel gas
4. Article
5. Service
1
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5
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9
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12
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For rim* 30 min.
10. Infinitesimal
11. Girl's name 15. Cutting tool 17. Snood
19. Rabble
20. Monogram 22. Wallaba tree
24. Fruit of the horseradish
25. Stik glue
26. Genm
28. Ruboish
29. Unit of illumination
32. Scepter
33. Flirted
34. Floating ice mass
35. Mrs. Truman
36. Temporary star 38. Fictitious name 40. Metal
corporal
AF Nvwtfvatufms
^scale
eofficers, directors, and owners of more than 10 per cent of the stock are:
Mark Clements Daniel S. Jacobson Estelle Clements Fredrica Jacobson The application of this station for renewal of its license to operate in the public interest is required to be filed with the Federal Communications Commission on September 1, 1972. Members of the public who desire to bring to the Commission's attention facts concerning the operation of the station Should write to the Federal Communications Commission, Washington. D.C. 20554, not later than October 1, 1972. Letters should set forth in detail the specific tacts which the writer wishes the Com mission to consider in passing on the application. A copy of the ap plication(S) and related material will, upon tiling with the Commission, be available tor public inspection at the studios of WOOS, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Mondays through Fridays, between me hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
Aug. 6, 7, 13, 14
Classified
Ads
p
Card of Thanks
THE FAMILY of the late Mr. Chile S. Mills wishes tO; thenk their many friends tor thd many kind deeds Shown to them during the death of their love one, tor the visit, telegrams, food and words of com torts. May God bless each of you. The iiis Family, Mrs. Marain AAllls.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sait
AUSTIN HEALY SFRITi 1967, 3S,000 actual miles, good condition. SW. Also/ Girl's 26" two speed bicycle SH. 756-6472.
BUICK WILDCAT 1N7, $975, excellent condition,* elr condition. Call 758-4927 or 746-4530.
BUICK. SUPER 19SS, black with white top. Power steering and brakes, air conditioner, excellent body work, needs work done to transmission. Best Offer. Call 7U 6502 after 5 p.m.
CAPRICE CHEVROLET 1971. air
condition, vinyl root, power brakes, power steering, pow^r windows, automatic transmission, white tires, 400 engine. Call 825-8051. FAD Motors, Bethel.
CAMARO 1970, V-8, automatic, power steering, 14JX)0 miles. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.
SS CHEVELLE 1970,396 cubic inch, 4 speed trwismission. S2200. 756-5130.
Autos For Salt
CAMARO 327, 1968 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo tape, very good condition. Call 758-2105 after 3
p.m.
CORVETTE convertible 1972,
both tops, fully equipped, demo, list price, approximately S7300. Pinner '%hite, Ayden, 746-3141.
DELTA 88, 1969, custom, 4 door, V-8 power brakes, power steering, automatic, air condition, tinted glass, cloth interior, vinyl root. FAD Motors, Bethel 825-8051.
ELECTRA BUICK 1970, 4 door, 225, 22,000. has everything including climate control, air and heat. FAD Motors, Bethel, 825-8051.
GALAXIE 1972 500 4 door hardtop, less man 10,000, radio, rear speakers, cruise-o-matic, power steering, factory air, tinted glass, vinyl interior, vinyl root, bumper guard, front and rear 400 V 8, FAD Motors, Bemel, 825 8051.
FALCON FUTURA 1962, one owner, equipped, excellent condition. S500. Call 756-1205 after 6 p.m.
FORD XL 1970, loaded, air, like new. Must sell. Original owner. Call 752 7884.
LTD, 1969, 4 door hardtop, blue, blue vinyl root, 390 V-8, power brakes, power steering, cruise-o-matic, AM FM stereo radio, air condition, tinted glass, cloth interior. FAD Motors. Bemel 825 8051.
FURY STATIONWAGEN, 1969,
automatic, power steering A brakes, air condition. For sale or trade. 758 0815.
1970 MAVERICK, yellow, new mutt, excellent tires, trailer hitch. 756-6554.
MONTE CARLO 1970, fully equipped. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.
1944 MERCURY, original interior, full sport package, power brakes and steering, good condition. $350. 756 6971.
NOVA 1970, 2 door Chevelle 350, V 8 engine, racing cams, 3 speed, radio, chrome wheels. FAD Motors, Bethel, 825 8051.
PLYMOUTH FURY II, 1970, 4 door, 383, V 8, automatic, power steering, radio, two tone paint, cloth and vinyl interior. FAD Motors, Bethel, 825 8051.
THUNDER BIRD, 1970, 2 door hard top, green with green vinyl root, has everything including stereo radio with tape player built in. FAD Motors, Bethel, 825 8051.
TORINO 1970,2 door hardtop, formal root, 302 V 8, power brakes, power steering, cruise o mafic, air con dition, tinted glass, radio; vinyl in terior, blue. FAD Motors, Bethel, 825 8051.
BUY! We buy and sell good clean used cars and trucks. Bring car tor tree appraisal. Value Motor Dealer No., 0612, call 756 5470.
PINTO 1972, 1 owner, only 9,000 miles. Like new. Only $1995, Holt Oldsmobile O^tsun, 756-3115
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Ex-
cellent mape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758 4698.
VOLKSWAGON 1965, $400. Can be
seen at 1011 W. 2nd St., Ayden, or call 746^4151.
VOLKSWAGEN, 196S
dition. Call 758 5951.
GOOD con
1957 VOLKSWAGEN rebuilt tran smission, new battery, good tires, needs valve job, $150. 1962 Ford Galaxie 500, good-mechanical con dition. $2W. 7S8 0842.
FIAT IS KNOCKING THEM COLD!I!
If you are^in the market for a foreign car wt urge you to check out the Fiat. Take a Demonstration ride and compare it with any or all of the others.
Don't make a serious misiakc and choose to buy a foreign car wim out test driving the Fiat.
BROWN-WOOD
Pontiac-Cadiltac-Ftat DickinsonAve 752-7111
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning, interior cleaned, waxed and washed, wginesteamed.cleaned and painted Auto Salon, Lum Newton, Foreman, Chapman. St., Winterville, 756-7611.
SUNDAY'S Daily Doubles
1272 Ford Torino Sport roof, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, 351 V-8, four barrel engine, driven only 8,000 miles, extra special drive.
1969 Country Squire 10 passenger station wagon, local one owner, fully equipped, factory air. $2577.00
Hasting Ford
lOtb. St Ext. 758-0114
72
DATSUN
H iCH QIJAl I r Y LOW P R IC L
S Li: A S t'A A i
CAR FXPFRT
T I
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I
Hie Daily Reflector. Greenville. ^.C.-Suday. Angast f. lf72-B-fDaily Reflector Classified Ads
Trucks lor Salt
CHEVROLET PANEL trck 1957 Call 75 5130.
ms PORd. V-t, long body, radio $350. Needs motor repair. 752 7855 after 6 p.m.
19*3 PORO j ton pick up truck, 4 new tires. Calf 752 6935._
POR THE BEST IN naw and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 25-4321.
BOATS A equipment
14 PT. MOULDED plywood boat, trailer, 25 h.p. Evinrude motor. Remote steering gear and throttle controls. MOO. 756-2768.
22' CABIN BOAT AND trailed, ^n board, outboard 200 h.p. motor, sMp to shore radio, fiberglass, sleeps two Call 752 4985.
SLOOP 24' overall Columbia "Contender", jib, main, genoa, spinnacre, built in head, 6'2 h.p. Sea GuH motor. M,000. Call Brad Bond, 756^0315.
21 PT. LARSON cuddy cabin, in board, outboard, like new. $3500. Call 758 5653 after 5:30 p.m.
Cycles for Sale
BSA 1970 *0. Must sell. 752-4236.
1971 YAMAHA 250, trail bike performance, parts included, one owner Asking $540. Call 756 3591.
1970 HONDA 4S0, CB, under 10,000 miles, like new. Sacrifice at $600. Cal! Dick Maxwell, 756 6981 or 756-318<
HONDA 1971, 350 CB, like new. Call 752 3436 or 758 2242.
1972 HARLEY SPORTSTER XLH, low mileage, bought new, 4 months old, new condition with helmet, sissy bar and freeway peg. $1595. Call 758 3751.
DOGS A PETS
AKC REGISTERED black poodle, male, $75. 756 4634.
REGISTERED POINTER PUP-PIES, sired by Fast Dean Delivery. Call 756 0080 5 9 p.m.
AKC REGISTERED St Bernard's, one 7 week old male pup, one 13 month old male dog. Must sell. Please call 758 0393 after 6 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
Famala Htip Wanted
MIDDLE AGE WOMAN to live in with elderly woman as companion, light housekeeping. Call 758 2591.
DUE TO EXPANSION of our
business we are accepting applications for experienced sales lady, prefer with some knowledge of color coordination. For interview, apply in person to Home Furniture Store, Greenville or call 752 2879.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANTED. Apply in person. Village Inn Restaurant, Ayden, N.C.
IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for
reliable lady, fountain luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Bissette's, 416 Evans St. No night or Sunday work.
AVON
YOU'RE NO STRANGER to your nelgtibors when you show them world-famous Avon products. We'll help you build your own group of steady customers in your own Territory near home. It's easy and fun! Call for details; 758-2444 or Write Mrs. Willa M. Wooten Box 215 Leon Or. Greenville, N. C. 27834_
OFFICE MANAGER: Will be in charge of several employees in busy office with a variety of interesting duties. MOO.OO Call Lynn Harris 758 4195 SNELLING AND SNELLING AGENCY
PART-TIME Works 25 hr. week with prestige firm. Excellent opportunity to move up. Beautiful working conditions $2.00 hr. Call Lynn Harris 758 4195 SNELLING AND SNELLING AGENCY
GENERAL OFFICE; Pleasant Surroundings, best working conditions, just a fine place to work. $3S0up SNELLING AND SNELLING AGENCY
SECRETARY WANTED: Must be able to type, take shorthand, and meet the public. Salary opened, 35 hour weekly Monday-Friday. Call Mrs. Ed Tiptq^for personal in terview 756 09lflBf 756 3011.
SECRETARY: Local company needs sharp individual Monday thru Friday. Insurance claims experience helpful. 50 wpm on electric typewriter. Shorthand helpful. Must be able to communicate with the publifc. Call Susan, ALLIED PER SONNEL, 756 3147.
SECRETARY: Greenville firm needs sharp, alert individual with good office and typing skills. Monday thru Friday. Benefits and salary above average. Great opportunity for right person. Call Carolyn, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
GENERAL OFFICE: $85 week up! Firm needs mature individual with good typing skills and knowledge of bookkeeping. Must have pleasant phone voice. Monday thru Friday. Call Carolyn, ALLIED PER SONNEL, 716^3147.
PUBLIC dONTACT: 50 wpm ac curate. Leading firm needs attractive. individual with out going personality, immediate Opening. Call Susan, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 75A3147.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: $425 $500 per month. Fee Paid. Excellent opportunity for the experienced secretary. Shorthand and good typing required. Must be capable of sue cessfully dealing with the public. Benetits. include life insurance, hospitalization, and retirement. LADY DUNHILL 758 2107
ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY:
Excellent downtown location, salary and benefits for the one with top clerical skills. LADY DUNHILL 758 2107.
BOOKKE
and book 2107.
KKE^ER:
benpnts fo keef^. LAI
Excellent salary for an experienced LADY DUNHILL 758
MEDICAL SECRETARY: Excellent opportunity for someone with experience Jn typing, dictation and greeting the public. LADY DUNHILL 75A2107.
MBltHBlpWantad ^
A CRACKERJACK M/^N NEEDED
NmM'mm mm le nil mw ccofinlt/ work MtablishtG accBUiih, call on wtiolatalt acoouy^ and ba ffltxibla anough to ba a pablic ralation man also. Ouarintaad salary of S150 par waak. H you can usa thii good iob plBiBsa till
Phillip McLamb, 756-7273 blwan9- 11a.m., p.m.-9p.m.
Mala Halp Wantad
PART-TIME SALEMAN for E C U.
Call 752-4080 Mr. B. L. Hunt.
roofers, sheet metal
wyorkers, plumber and heating and air condition men. Call 752-3849.
GROWING COMPANY needs man
with electrical knowledge. WOMACK electric supply, Greenville,
NEEDED
Cutters
on
Experience Boys Pants
TOGS DIVISION OF USI
HOOKERTON, N.C.
747-5829 or 747-5820
BOOKKEEPER TRAINEE: Young man, high school or Junior College graduate with interest in bookkeeping. Train with local growing organization with futurfe to go in data processing. Experience not necessary but would be a benefit. Excellent fringe benefits. Send resume in confidence to "Bookkeeper Trainee", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
WELDER NEEDED imrnediately. Experience in electric and gas job shop experience helpful. Winterville Machine Works, Winterville N.C. 756-2130.
PARTS MANAGER for farm equipment dealership. Call Manager, 756 5666.
\__
RARE
OPPORTUNITY
Snap-On-Tools
Corporation
Has a dealer who is interested in shortening work load. Territory local to Greenville, N. C. Financial assistance and trainii\g supplied by Snap-On-Tools.
Call Bob Pepe 851-0633, Raleigh, N.C. or Ed Bradford 752-2410, Greenville, N.C.
ASSISTANT GOLF PROFESSIONAL NEEDED
Full or Part time. Call Gorden Fulp 756-0504
CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR Large real estate deveteger needs coiv stnictien ceerdlnater te take charge of the censtrvctien ef a devetepment. Must have experience In dams, reads A general construction. AMIIty to nogotiate contract, with suh-centrecters, in work with lecel A state agencies a must. Must he capable ef making decisions, working long hours, (7 days e week if necessary), and be aMe te start May I, 1972.
If you can handle this position, you will have the opportunity to join one of the fastest growing, and most exctting companies in the field today.
You will also have the opportunity fa earn a very substantial income. Please send resume, present earnings, end telephene number to:
Great Northern Development Co.
P. 0. Box 98 New Bern, NC 28540
PART TIME BARBER wanted.
Corey's Barber Shop, Vanceboro, N.C. 244 2951.
CARPET LAYER , MECHANIC,
Sheet rock hangers and finishers. Experience. Pay $3-$4 an hour. Call 756 0053.__
ROUTE SALES; Fine opportunity for settled individual to build up comfortable income. $400 plus Comm. Call Lynn Harris 758 4195 SNELLING AND SNELLING AGENCY
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE: Branch office has immediate need for high school graduate. Will train in all phases of business. Monday thru Friday. Must be sharp and willing to work hard. Potential to advance. Call Carolyn, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 7563147.
MalHlpWanfBd
WANTED: A sober, honest, reliable, and number-one tobacco and general farmer that would be renting a farm that is above the average income and other advantages. Write "Farmer", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
PLANT SUPERINTENDENT Expanding Double knit $18,000
DIRECTOR OF FINANCE All accounting $18,000
PERSONNEL MANAGER One of nation's largest $15,000
MECHANICAL ENGINEER
Supervise production $15,000
MECHANICAL ENGINEER Mill Maintenance $15,000
SENIOR CHEMIST
Major company $14,000
COST ACCOUNTANT Industrial accounting $14,000
PROJECT ENGINEER
Blue chip textiles $12,500
SALES
FOOD specialities $12,500
ACCOUNTANT
Office managr $12,000
PROGRAMMER-ANALYST
Large manufacturer $12,000
CONTROLLER TRAINEE Largest in its field $12,000
MASTER MECHANIC Plant maintenance $12,000
OFFICE MANAGER
Top textiles CO. $10,000
WAREHOUSE MANAGER
Ship and receive $9,000
SUPERVISOR TRAINEE
For expanding plant $7,800
%
ALL POSITIONS ARE IN EASTERN N. C. and FEE PAID
CALL LYNN HARRIS758-4195 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C.
\ The World's Largest \ Employment Service
maintenance
MECHANIC
We have openings for experienced plant maintenance mechanic. Must be able to work from blue prints with working knowledge of electrical and hydralic applications. Should be experienced in general mill wright machine repair. Steady year around work, day or afternoon shift. Starting wage plus fiifl fringe benefit program. Apply in lierson or send resume to: \
Hamilton [^vision p. O. Box 1158 Washington, N. 27889
An Equal Opportunity Employer
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Calling on Presidents and Owners of Businesses, selling complete debt recovery system. Sales experience desirable. Commission sales, high income potential. Protected territory. Repeat business. Reply to:
Ted Pemberton V. P. Marketing Universal Systems Corp.
P. O. Box 18844 Raleigh, N.C. 27049
WANTED
SHIPPING A RECEIVING CLERK:
Company needs married, mature individual to be in full charge of shipping & receiving. Company Benefits. Great Salary. Call Susan, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
CHEMICAL ENGINEER: $12,000 range. Eastern North Carolina firm has opening for process engineer. Excellent benefits Fee paid. DUNHILL 758 2107
ADMINISTRATIVE TRAINEE:
S7,000 $8,500. Excellent opportunity for the college graduate. National Company. DUNHILL 758 2107
CUTTING ROOM ASSISTANT:
Reputable Eastern N.C. Company has excellent opportunity for the high school graduate with some knowledge of cutting operations. Fee Paid. DUNHILL 758 2107.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER: $12,000 $14,000. Degreed I.E. with experience in the textile industry. Top growth potential. Fee paid. DUNHILL 758 2107
COST ACCOUNTANT: TO $15,000. Experience in standard cost is required for this opening with top national firm located in Eastern N.C. Fee paid. DUNHILL 758 2107.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Iroctor & Equipment Snlesman
Call /S6-2845
f;)f
Eastern - actor & Equipment Co.
VV Gt .riiviiir Blvd Gi cn V I ll( N C.
Male-Femal* Hlp
WANTED: CHEMISTRY TEACHER
for Washington High School. Local supplement. If interest call Joe Komegay at 946 6533 or John O'Neal 846-3251.
DAY TIME MANAGER and cook wanted. Village Inn Restaurant, Ayden, N.C.
WANTED: Man and wife to work on farm. Man must know how to operate tractor, good wages paid. Call 756-1235 7 a.m. - 9 p.m.
OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. $700 to $3000 month. Expenses paid. Free Information write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.
Work Wanted
NEED HOUSE PAINTERS? Ex
perienced, free estimate. Call 756-2656.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MODERN OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
utilities furnished, free janitorial service and spacious parkifM arta. Conveniently located at 200 Greenville Blvd.
Call: Malcolm C. Williams At 756-3240
Work Wanted
WINDOWS TO WASH, floors to clean and buffer any other odd lob. 758-3012 after 5 p.m.
SECRETARY, 6/i years state experience, excellent references, desires change. Write Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greanville.
\
FOR SALE
MiscellanBow For Sale
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee Free details. Write: National
Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148._1.
7,000 TOBACCO Sticks, $30 a thousand. Call 746 6317 after 6 p.m.
REPEAT OF A SALE Out! Carpet 100 percent nylon with commercial backing. Reduced to $3.99 sq. yard, assorted colors. Fisher's 752-3609.
COMPLETE LINE OF Keivinator appliances. Terms to fit your con veniences. See us today. Home ^miture. Call 752-2879.
GUARANTEED ngints, transmission, body parts. Fraa parts locating sarvica
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phona 752-2572
N. Graan St.
Back of Raspass Barbacoa
USED COLOR TV. RCA'S, Zenith and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV, 756-2555, 8:30 a.m. 10 p.m.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.
A VACATION DEAL PRICEDTOSELL
22 ft. No-Mad Travel Trailer, with all the conveniences of home. Hitch and mirrors included. Bonus of a 70 modal 14 ft. Fiber Glass Boat on a long trailer.
Owner Is Moving, Must Sail!
Cali 756-5234
I960 PHILCO BLACK and white T V., excellent shape. Also 20 watt Bogen P.A. amplifier and speakers, 1961 Falcon, not running. Will sell parts or all at best offer. Also FM 8 track adapter for tape player. 758 5066 after 5 p.m.
1972 HONDA CL 350, $695. Singer Golden Touch & Go, $345. Power built golf clubs, bag and cart $175. Fly rod and reel, bow and arrows. Complete cub scout uniform, size 12. Call 752-6851.
FIGS FOR SALE. Place order now, will fill as ripen . Call night 756-1620.
LACE SHOWER curtains at The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.
FOR SALE
160-B Franklin Loggar In Excellent Condition
Willie Gregory, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3364
or
M. M. Smithwick, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3811
BEDROOM SUITE, DRESSER,
chest, double bed, bookcase headboard, den furniture, clothing for sell also. Call 758-5948 or see at 202 Pineridge Dr. in Glenwood.
JD-450 BULLDOZIER with root rake and canopy, excellent condition. 756-0080 5 9 p.m.
FIVE PIECE DINETTE set, maple bedroom suite, single bed. Call 752 4550.
30" COPPERTONE BUILT-IN
range, Westinghouse, excellent condition $100. Hanging wagon wheel ceiling lamp $10, full size bed with mattress and box springs $25. Call 756 7195.
1971 HONDA TRAIL 70, mini bike, low mileage. $250. Cox model 415 Camp Master camper, loaded with extras; $700. Call 758 1713.
ANTIQUE SALE
Every Friday Night
Time: 7:30 p.m.
At:
Henry Hill's Antique Barn
Highway 17,6 miles south of Chocowinity._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mitcf llBntoM Fgr $|g maple double bed. springvand
mattrw. Call 75A0412.
ELURA WIG and accassorles. Call 746-4151.
HONDA SUPER 98 1967 with helmet and many extras. $225. Baby crib $15, car bed $5. Cell 752-3329.
USED BABY FURNITURE, crib, port-a-crib, stroller and play pen. Call 758 2246 after 5 p.m.
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. One
double G. E. deep fat fryer, one commercial broiler, one Bunn pour-omatic with coffee and filters, 16 contemporary style booths with red vinyl upholstery and formica table tops, eight foot slide top electric box. Best teasonable offer. Call 758 5101 or 758 5177 or write Amok' 208 E. 5th St., Greenville.
55 GALLON DRUMS, $2 each, G & W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Green ville, 752 2111.
JUST RECEIVED (10) stereo con soles, AM FM radio, BSR, 4 speed changer, 8 track tape deck, 100 watt output. Regular $399.95. while they last $239.95. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th Greenville.
STEREO COMPONENT sets (5) AM FM radio, 8 track player with repeat attachment i BSR, 4 speed record chang%r, 2 speakers, 100 watt output. Regular $269.95, vvhile they last $169.95 United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville
ANTIQUE MAHOGANY love seat, Chip'N Dale style, refinish. $200. 758 0137.
NEW SHIPMENT of clothing at Children's Outlet Store, 9 miles out on Falkland Hwy.
HUNTING,COMBINATION hunting and fishing licenses are available now. Dove season opens September 2. Complete line of shells and guns at H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752 4156.
BACK TO SCHOOL clothes at Children's Outlet Store, 9 miles out on Falkland Hwy.
1972 RIDING tractor lawn mower, 9 month warranty, 8 h.p., 34" cut, automatic transmission. 756-4473.
SPECIAL
Colg Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Groen.
28*/a in. deep, 52 in.
r 1
high 15 in. wide.
|o
Reg. Price
$72.00
Sale Price 49.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 589 S. Evans St. 752-2175
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 S15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
INSURANCE
_JH..:
Automobile Liablltty 4 Collision And Insurance For Every NeedFinancing AvBiiable.
McRoy Insu ronce Agency
3010-A East INI) Street Greenville, N.C. 75B-4700
HOSPITALIZATION $20 $30 $60 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 EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 758-0911
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EVERYBODY BUYS GREETING CARDS!
One of America's leading graating card compantea that outaella them all
5 fo 1 iptioduoes a new natkMiu distribubon approach in the rapidly expanding graating card industry. ^
ITS A REAL BREAD A BUTTER BUSINESS FOR MEN AND WOMEN!
Ths averaga American family qiands 816.65 a ^r for greeting carda. Total industry aales exceed oite and a half billion doliera a year expected to raach two billion by the end of 1972.
Its a staady day in and day out high sales volume bueinaea with a vary high profit structure.
GUARANTEED INVENTORY BUY BACK (Holiday Cards)
Its an aaay aiinpU way to add generously to your prasent income.
6 to 10 hcmra a week and a good car required to service company establiahad retail acoounta. No aaliing. Expierienoe not naoesaary.
Write or pAoiia /or defoi/t.
Include phono No.:
GREETING CARDS
1750 So. Brditwood Blvd.,
Suite 511
St. Louis, Mo. 63144 (314) 968-4545 Ext 5
Investment 10 sccounts $1950.00 20 accounts $3700.00
Includes Inventory A Retail Accounts
FOR *2044 YOU
GAN DRIVE AROUND
UKE FERRARI.
For his own^ier^nal use Enzo Ferrari drives a Fiat 128. If youd like to know why Ferrari would drive a Fiat, come in and drive one yourself.
It has front wheel drive, rack and pinion steering, front wheel disc brakes, radial tires, and its a far more sensible car to drive around town in than a Ferrari.
The biggest selling car in Europe.
BROWN-WpOD, INC
Dfckinton Av*. 752-7111
INSURANCE
HAVING TROUSLB gttting cr
Insurance. We insure anything. $at Bill Clifton Agency, call 756-2220.
LIVESTOCK
7 YEAR OLD quarter horse, like new saddle, bridle. Call 746-4164 after
5:30 p.m.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobilt Homgs for Rgnt
12 X 60 two bedrooms, air condition, shag carpet, located in Ayden. Call 746 4433.
MOBILE HOME FOR rent in Ayden, washer and air conditioner, couple only. Call 746-6860.
MOBILE HlME$ for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.
2 A 3 BEDROOM MOBILE homes, air conditioned, good location. 752-3286 Availabit September i.
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756 3517.
12x50 MOBILE HOME, 3 bedrooms, air conditioned, washer. Call 752-2258, 756 3667 or 756 6704.
completely furnished with
washer and dryer, on large private lot, I' l mile from Greenville. Call 752 5775 day or 752-4207 night.
12 X 55, TWO BEDROOMS,
condition, Call 756 2892.
air
FOR RENT, MOBILE horn# lots. See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264.
TWO BEDROOM air condition mobile home with washer and dryer. $85 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. 758 3566.
3 BEDROOMS, air condition and washer on private lot with nice lawn and shade trees. Call 756-3491.
TWO BEDROOMS, air condition and washer on nice private lot with lawn and shade trees. Call 756-3491 after 5
p.m.
Mobil* Hom*s For Sal*
TWO USED MOBILE home for sale, 8x45 and 10 x50. Call Downtowne Motors, Ayden, 746 6892.
1969, 12x60 CRANBROOK, 2
bedrooms, fully carpeted, unfurnished, except for -frost free refrigerator and stove. $300 equity and assume payments of $95.47. Call 758 3761 after 5 p.m.
OPPORTUNITY
Exctllfiit OpportRMfy
STATNW NOW mm '
on the 264 ByPass In Greenville. This location has 25,000 gallon potential for the right man. Paid training.
for information call Paul Bernstein 756-6733
For An Interesting Career In Sales
For More Information
CALL COUECT CLYDE WILDER
(919) 876-5188 Sunday 1 PMtoS PM
(919) 833-7889 AAonday thru Friday. Or write 3028 N. Boulevard Suite 4 Raleigh, N.C. 27804.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Heavy Duty SteN CtotbM tine Posts. Painted Orean Enamal
$19.95 Set Used State Hwy Petrol Tiros At Spocial Pricts
Greenville Parts A Metal Co., Inc.
thbl hwy.
SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE
All makes and models, FREE Pick up and delivery. One day service.
Call
FISHER'S APPLIANCE 752-3609 After 6 p.m. 752-0250_
SNEAK PREVIEW
APARTMENTS
"A New Direction For FInor ' Living."
READY SOON
Two bedroom luxury apartmonts with optional dons and all tho new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.
RECREATION? YES!
Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play araas 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.
Livt On Th* Fashionable Eastside
201 Eastbroek Dr iva Off Oroonville Boulavard (US 284 Bypass) iust south of Tenth Street, cenvenient to ECU and everything.
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
%
DRUCKER A FALK 758-4012
An Accrtdhud MuucMiKMit OreuuiutiM
OPPORTUNITY
INVESTORS EARN 10 per cent
annual interest. Your cepitat protected by 1st and 2nd TRUST on local land or rental houses. Write Investment, P.O. Box 3341, Green ville.
THIS IS ITI
This is an ppertunity se gaod that yeu can hava sacurity and pravlda wall far thosa dtar ta you. You can makt anaugh manay te havt a hatttr hama, finar cars, mera invastmants and yau can still sava mera monay. Wa are now tsfaMithine an exclusiva, txtrameiy lucrative, whelasaia distributorship in this area ter NIW mist sprays which contain such Wurtd Famous French Calognte as CHANIL No. S, WHITf SHOULBRI, and ARFIOB. We want a high calibra man or woman who has a sarvicaaMa car and who Is im-madlattly availoMe full or pert time to service acceunts established by our Cempeny. If you are sincerely interested in a prestige business el yeur own and have the required minimum invettment ef Sim, write immediately giving name, address, and phene number te House of Celegnes, Inc., Southeast Rogionel OHice, 111 W. State St., Nigh Paint, N. C. 1724, or it you prefer phene eie-MS-MlS.
PROFESSIONAL
JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756 3303 or 758-3378.
BRICK ANO BLOCK WORK, walk ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, house under pinning and general brick and block repairs. Gid Holloman, Farmville, 753 4480 day ni^t 753 3141.
EARLSTANCILLA SON'S. Paintinj) and wall papering. Free estimate. 752 7225. 756 0694.
"TO PRINT OR NOT TO PRINT"
Let Creech and Jones Business AAachines help you make the decision on your next Victor Calculator. "Factory Authorized Service," 103 Trade St., 756-3175.
NOBU MOW REPMS
Accessories, Kool-Seeling.
PITT MOBILE MAINTENANCE 758-4413
REAL ESTATE
for botter buys
in
real estate
CALLOR SEE
E. H. Williford
Lilt Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-39) i. Night PL 2- 4409
FOR LEASE ButiiiGU Proprty
New Building with 6/250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 l^ckinson Avenue. Will finish to spocifications.
Contact
M. E. Sutton.
Phono 752-6121
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
SIX ROOM COTTAOE on Pamlico River - furnishod, unfurnished reasonable, 944 79. Washington.
A HOME II A LOT OF THINGS and
there are lots for sale in today's Classified Adsi
FOR SALE
Two duplexes corner I4th and Cotanche Streets.
$7,500 each.
WHELESS& MOORE, INC. 758-2657
Get more with
n les
(1) 111 S. Harding St.
3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitcbon. $10,000.
LISTINGS NEEDED:
Houses, Farms, & Woods land to sell. Have buyers.
Member MLy
"lES
TIRNME
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 7S2-271S Home 7S8-1179
Custom, Rosidontial and Commtrcial Building, Featuring American Classic.
AMERCAN CLASSK HOMES . . .
Cell for Quotations and estimato day 758-0911, night 7M-3404
TIPTON
Builders, Inc. Oonoral Contractor UcotiMNo.SS85 234 Orton villa Blvd.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Halteras Yacht Division of North American Rockwell
Has Openings For Pmduction Emphqrees.
We offer year around inside work, good pay, paid holidays, merritt system, free Health A Life Insurance to employees.
VA approved OJT
Apply Monday thru Friday 110 N. Gienbnrnie Rd.
New Bern, N.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
2 GREAT LOCATIONS
To Sarva You
GASKINS SUPPLY
752-5374 Orimtslaiid
GASKINS MARINA
WASHINGTON N.C. HIGHWAY 17 SOUTH
946-1763
. FREE BOAT RAMP . COMPLETE BOATS A MOTORS
GAS PUMPS PARTS A SERVICE
We have Chrysler Boats & Motors. We have plenty of Chrysler Motors on hand to choose from.
HOURS FOR MARINA Mon. Fridgy 8-6 Oputi All Day Saturday
m GASKINS MARINA
Wt Hanor Charga Card
CHARLES GASKINS, OWNER, OPERATOR
AUCTION
F. W. Woolworth's Store
Rostouront Equipmont B Fixtures 158 W. Main Street Washington, N.C. Wednosdoy, August 9, 10:00 a.m.
Complete Restaurant facilities consisting of all stainless steel equipment. Store fixtures and counters to be sold to highest bidder regardless of price. (For complete listings of items to be sold, see Ad in Sunday August 6, News & Observer, Classified section 50).
Clark & Liquidatioi Inc. 6rakan Clark Aictioieer
734-2497
Goldsboro, N.C.
REAL ESTATE
A ICKS OF UM
4 mil^K wnt of Grtcnvillc on Statwittort RmH iwst boforc at-tractivo Cantftlwick Ettatas. aatiftrt wooM tract with 790 ft. roatf franta9t. Small baiMing with central heat ft ar on cleareb portion of lamf. Rriceft to sell.
taoft iswiwcE
I nun
758-1183
Carl Darden Don Southerland Pat White A. B. Stallworth
Houses for Sale
SAVE S2,00e. S1S4M. 2 bedrooms, brick. Pay S15O0 & assume S12.000 FHA, 5'j loan. 752 7459.
3 BEDROOM BRICK, large wooded lot. walk to schools and college! Enclosed garage, bay window artd fireplace. Call owner 758 4878 after 5
ASSUME LOAN on this 3 bedroom home in eKcellent condition. 2112 N. Village Or. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756 4387.
APPRAISAL MORE THAN Pur
chase Price. Beautiful two story frame, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, separate den, kitchen, porch with wooded lot, in Elmhurst subdivision. 126,600. Call General Insurance w Realty, 758 1183. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Housfts Fdr Sate
283 ADAMS BLVD. By owner. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace and den, central air, screened back porch, double carport, lan<^aped lawn with pecan trees, shadied patio, on deadend street in friendly neighborhood. Eastern school district. Under S30,000 with conventional financing. Shown by appointment, 752 4698.
BY OWNER 3 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen ft dining area com bination, 2'j baths, large utility room, screened porch, double carport, air condition, 2200 $q. feet. Call 756 2770 after 5:30 $38,000.00
ELEGANCE, CHARM. beauty,
originality, practicality all combined in this custom built home, located on large wooded lot, in an exclusive area. Downstairs; Foyer, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, pantry, 1'? baths, double garage, guest room, large utility room, large den with fireplace and sliding doors to the walk outside. Upstairs: foyer, 3 bedrooms, including extra large master bedroom, 2 full baths. Lots of extra specials. Lily Richardson Real Estate Agency. 752 6535.
EAST 14th STREET. 3 bedrooms, shaded lot, large utility room, screened porch, ideal family home near junior high and J. H. Rose High, Priced at only $31,500. Contact Turcotte Realty Company or call 752 3881.
BY OWNER: 3 bedrooms, bath, den, large living room, front kitchen and central air and heat. Pay equity and take up payments under $100 a month. 756 2009 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Housfts For SbIb
"2 otarY AVE. 4 blocks from ECU, 5 b^rooms, 3 baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, new aluminum Siding, garage and cellar. $25,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615, Mike Joyner. 756 1062.
AfMrtmtnt For Ront
ULTIMATE
w
APAimiENT LIVNI6
2, ami 3 Btdrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere elM first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Stroot 7S2-4225
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houses for Sale
422 PITTMAN, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, large kitchen, separate family room, 1569 sq. ft. heated area. Reduced to $19,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner, 756^1062.
BUYING OR SELLING a home? Call Bowen Realty & Loan Company. Your full service realtor, 752 7194 anytime. Member MLS.
RENTALS f
RENT A MERCURY from Friday 5 p.m. until 5 p.m. Monday for only $21. plus mileage. Call Smith Waldrop, 756^4267.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RENTALS
SPRINKLED STORAGE and
Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577.
MOBILE HOMES spaces for rent Call 758 3276 days or 758 1505 nights
Apartmftfits for Ront
APARTMENTS FOR RENT. Call 756^1341.
STADIUM APARTMENTS. Com
pletely modern, air condition, one bedroom, ideal location between men's dormitory and colosseum 14th St. 752 5700 or 756 4671.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
II
>11
GUPPIES n PUPPIES'
PET CENTERFOR SALE
Hi-Volume, ultra-modern locations. No experience needed. Full training for men and women. This is ah outstanding business offer in the four-billion dollar booming Pet Industry! Send for complete details. See how you can earn hi-income with a 28 yr. old Public Company. Write now to:
Pet Divisiofl-CYBER CORPORATION
A North Carolina, Company 303 SE 17th St., Ft. Laud., FL 33316 or Call Collect (305) 525-3621
Apartmtnf For Ront
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,2 ft 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
BETHEL. LARGE ONE BEDROOM,
completely furnished duplex apartment, central heat, air, carpeting, near Burroughs Wellcome. $85 a month 757 3376.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Aoartmofit For Ront
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart
ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or un-fumished. Call 756-5234._
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.__-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartmont For Ront
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedrodm apartments, utilities fur-nished. Call 752-3376.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment, 107-A Stancill Drive, air conditioned, range and refrigerator supplied. Available August 10. 756^ 3373.______
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Experienced Foreign Cor Mechanic, particularly with British Cars and Volkswagens, to work in fine facilities for top volume MG-Triumph servicing dealer. Good working conditions, top wages, and full benefits for the right man. Apply in person to Mr. Sporrow or Mr. Moody at Starr Beaton Chevrolet, Kinston, NorTFT CarolinaThe Real Estate Corner
FOR SALE
Prime commercial properties near intersection of East 10th Street and . S. 264 Bypass.
WHELESS& MOORE, INC.
758-2657
Excellent Location, Joining Ajrden Golf & Country Club
Beautiful 4 bedroom home with foyer, living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, family room with fireplace, 2 car garage. Has all built in appliances and central air, carpeted throughout. Call us about this one.
THOMAS REALTY CO.
Night 756-5132,
Day 756-5166
FARM LISTING WANTED:
T6 M Wi Nan PraspKts.
CNbCt:
D. G. Nichols Agency
7S2-4012,7S2-45tS Offict
OavM Nichols, m-7444 Homo Stott, 7S2-4144 Home Trish Bynim 7S8-M17
BHlieJeon TrtvoPioii. 7S6448S Heme
$200 TO MOVE 01
A MW 3 bodroom or 4 bodroom homo, 1-2 baths, living room and SFBcious kitchon with brtakfast arta. Low monthly paymonts aro yours if you qualify for tho FHA-23S loon.
UNCLE SAM WILL HELP YOU MAKE YOUR PAYMENT IF YOU MAKE S,HO to. 9,200
Call
GREENVILLE REALTY CO. Office 752-2814
Evenings 752-4224
David Evans, Jr. Builder and Realtor
Winnie Evans Sales Representative
Me
SSGSi:
/general INSURANCE & REALTY
314 s. Evans Street
^ MOVE IN BEFORE SCHOOL
Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2< i bath, split level home. Located on wooded lot in excellent neifhborhood near all schools. Living room, dining room, den, patio, central air, shag carpeting and many more executive home features.
NEW LISTING
Peace and quiet of the countrycan be yours in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home located on large lot in Pinewood Pores*. Living room, den, garage, fireplace
NEAR UNIVERSITY
bedrooms, 1 bath, den, living room with fireplace, fcitchan with built-in oven and dishwasher, fully carpeted, central air, partial basement. Call today, at $22,500. We won't keep thos one long.
0. 6. MCHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
David Nichols, 752-7M4 Aim Stott, 7S2-4344 Billie Jean Travathan, 756-4485 Trish Byrum, 751-5017
A. B. Stallworth
Pat White
Carl Darden
Don Southerland
758-1183
WhM hi
2 Story frame, 4 bedrooms, 2*/^ baths, living A family room, foyer, kitchen, breakfast room, garage, separate storage facilities, small basement, large wooded k>t, ^ acre lot. 535,000.
Nm Li$tii{-Colli|i Viiw
3 bedroom house on 5th St., 2 full baths, formal dininljTroom & living room, kitchen with breakfast area, fully carpeted, freshly painted, central heat a air.
4 Btdnxn trick Hont
-M Eli SL
living room with fireplace, kitchen-den combo, 2 baths, screened In porch. Only $21,500.00 Call Us
111 Purl Dr.-
Brich ranch house with split rail fence in front yard and completely fenced in back yard. Fully carpeted 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, central heat A air. $29.500.00
Tm StDty Fnm
3 bedroom, large living room with fireplace and family room, kitchen, dining room, and separate garage with wooded lot. Excellent buy. $20,000.
RB LMfwiN trim
-Ekikvst
Price reduced $2500.00 This 2 story home has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with firuplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, targe wooded lot. $26,600.00
Nm Listtit
103 N. Jarvis St. - We {ust painted this house with 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, living room, dining room, aat-in kitchen. Brand mw floors in kitchen, hall and bathroom. Oily $10,500.00 Meal for 1st home buyers.
Tini (ftM cilir kKdc-Mm to IN catoty
New 3 home with all the extras including carpeting, central heat A air, double garage, storm doors and windows on a Va acre wooded lot. Must see To Appreciate.
WHELESS & MOORE, INC.
CONTACT US FOR ASSISTANCE IN
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS
'^Ninety per cent of all millionaires become so through owning real estate. AAore money has been made in real estate than in all industrial investments combined. The wise young man or wage earner of today invests his money in real estate.''
Desirable brick home near Pitt Tech on Winterville Highway.
Large lot, central air, storm windows, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, garage. Over 2,400 square feet in this home.
You must see to appreciate.
Commercial Lot
264 By-Pass
Next to NCNB new Branch Office
Fleming Realty
313 Cotanche St. Greenville, N. C. 758-3631
Van Fleming Russell Fleming
NEED A HOME
Why pay a builder high construction cost?
You can now buy a Lovely Three Bedroom AND SAVE DOLLARS OF PROFIT, BY YOUR OWN SELF INITIATIVE.
Prices Start At $9,500 and Tax
For Information Contact:
Charles Barnes 901 Rodie Ave.
Fayetteville, N. C.
484-6895
Name...............................................
Address............................................
City..................state...........Zip.........
Phone................?...............................
THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC. REALTORS
Today . . . for Tomorrow CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY *21,500.00
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and kitchen downstairs. Second floor has 2 bedrooms, and bath, with area easily converted to kitchenette. Garage and storage room. Central Heat.
BRICK RANCH *25,500.00
3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted living room, den, kitchen with dining area, laundry room, garage, central air, VA and FHA financing available.
MMACULATE *20,500.00
3 bedroom, brick, 2 baths, living room, family room, kitchen with eating area, laundry room, garage and central air.
STRATFORD SUBDIViSION *20,000.00
Completely carpeted new home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, central air, carport with storage.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, combination, central ai
, kitchen-family room ice, carport with storage.
COX
Jeannette's Bulletin Board
752-7807
Lawyers Building
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
H. c
REALTOR
LAKEwool
line Q; ^
_. WMt i tif Hterwiee bvtwMH a Mllar's markat ae a buyar't markatf
A. A sallar's markak axfatt whan ralativaly ftw pr*P4rt(a ara baing oHarae far sala fa a larga nambar af buyars. A bayar's mhu axltfs arban Ilia i kmaemam gravails.
eyeniree ffwi
la wall car-
ntjm.
DEUWOOD *32,500.00
Newly painted 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, fireplace in family room, carpeted living room, dining room. Carport, storage, fenced-in back yard end central air.
CLUB PINES *33.500.00
Beautifully landscaped wooded lot. Fully carpeted 3 bedroom brick home. 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area. Fireplace in paneled den. Garage and central air.
CHOOSE YOUR OWN COLORS *39,000.00
Nearly completed split-level, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, liviqg room, dining room, well-equipped kitchen. Laundry room, huge I den with fireplace, central air.
DREXELBROOK *39,900.00
2400 square feet of gracious living in this split-level home. Large carpeted living room end dining room. Weil equipped kitchen with eating area, 3 large bedrooms, 2Vi baths, family room, patio end central air.
BROOK VALLEY^,000.00
b5|wf baths dowi
Early American briMf living room, dining
room, fireplace, in IMenf tVlimtchen with eating are7, laundry room, 3 baths downstairs. Second floor -
unfinished 2 bedrooms, bath. Double garage. Central air On quiet cul-de-sec.
lion
in'
rnie
(Andrew Carnegie)
new
with ^ don't
vaiuM that V j |,drooim,
most fowgr. livliW i full Mih' mac*, built-i" With uunOiY
;L,ivMO.oeo. this for oolv _
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THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC. REALTORS 752-4173
Louis Clark, 756-2912
Linda Ward, Terrv%hwA 756-5273 ShatfK,
756-3106
CALL7S8n26S7
\ ''WE DO PERSONAL SHOPPING POR. JUST THE RIGHT HOME FOR
YOU"
Mtmbar of MLS
MCMtek
tem cirv klocathm stavicL
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.^Sunday. Angasf 6. If72B-11
Find the dependable firm to put your car into vacation-safe condition in today's Daily Reflector Classified Ads
Apartment For Rent ;
iFARTMENT RENTALS;
Jniversity TcMrnhouses, 2 bedrooms, vmished or unfurnished. Contact Reynolds, AAgr. 74-4310.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
I 2-bedroom,
IQ i-doeets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
car Shopping Centers, schools hurches A niversity.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 75M151
("TT ^
iOLpjorLnJr ]
MAJOR "APeUANdS J
NMHtn wai KMtMi
t
firtmenU S
I
J Diet. Manaaet tm t. Ciierits street Tato toif I m-asoo
A SMART MOVE
Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 7SS-4000.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rent
furnished luxury one
bedroom apartment, air condition, close to ECU. $100. Call 752 3804.
1207 E. 14th STREET. Exceptionally nice 2 bedroom apartment on wooded lot, air condition, stove, refrigerator furnished. Call 752 3900 day, 756-2385 night.
MIDTOWN APARTMENTS Win
terville, one bedroom furnished. Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, heat, air condition and water furnished. 400 Lewis St., one block from campus. 752-6137 day, 756-3465
night.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
TWO BEDROOM air condition apartment. Available soon. Moseley Brothers, Inc., 752-3070.
UPSTAIRS APARTMENT, two
bedrooms, furnished, air condition. 758 3276 days, 758 1505 night.
Houses for Rent
THREE BEDROOMS, two baths, central air in Ayden. Contact Rudy Robinson, 746-6394.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AmOUNGEMENT
N. E. Moore Pest Control Compony of Greenville is ovoiloblo for business at Morefioad Qty and Atlantic Beach for control of termites, powder post beetles, rats, mice, roaches, ants, fleas, and other pests.
Call:
HnlMN City 72S-tsa tmmilli 1S2-WI
Miiriiiii
FULL LINE OF
CHRYSLER
BOATS, MOTORS, ACCESSORIES
We Honor Charge Cards
GASKINS SUPPLY
Drimesland 752-5374
GASKINS MARINA
Washington, 946-1763
ANNOUNCING.
The Reorganiiation Of The BAB Taxi Cab Co.
At 801 Ward Street 752 5405 Operators:
Namon Brewington -Cab. No. 23
Rev. Stephen Jones Ceb No. 21
Clarence Ward (formerly with City Ceb Co.) Ceb No. 36
Houses for Rent
115 S. WOODLAWN, 3 bedrooms den, breakfast room, central heat and air conditioning, washer-dryer hookups, stove and refrigerator. Available September. S160 month. 756 3119.
TWO BEDROOMS, unfurnished, 2 blocks from college, no pets, central air conditioning. Available now. No calls, see Johnny Briley, 303 S. Harding St., Greenville.
1105 CEDAR LANE. 3 bedroom brick dwelling now vacant. Carport and storage room, near grade school. No house pets please. S135 month. 756-2230 Mrs. Corey.
115 N. SUMMIT , two bedrooms, air conditioned, carpeted", stove and refrigerator, families only. $135 a month. 756 3119.
THREE BEDROOMS, brick veneer, carport and utility room. 1302 Cotten Rd. (off Slay) 825-7396.
LOTS FOR RENT
PAMLICO RIVER. 7 MILES EAST of
U.S. 17, beautiful family mobile home lots. </4 mile private sandy beach, ideal for swimming, fishing, boating, skiing. Call 946-6236 or write P.O. Box 1197, Washington, N.C.
Office Space For Lease
OFFICES FOR LEASE. Prestige location. One and two room suites Answering service available. Ample parking, will modify to suit tenant. Thomas Ralty, Co., 756-5166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
10S Trade St. Greenville, NC 27834
We Hang Drapas Install Hardware
HOURS; MON. Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
A-1 VALUES DRAPERY SHOP
Custom Drapes - Bedspreads Cornices - Table Cloths
Phone Number
754-4811
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, 754-2609 night.
Resort Prooertv
ATLANTIC BEACH, clean cottage. Call 746-3284, Ayden.
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE tor rent, by week or weekend. For reservations call W.E. Manning, 746-3385 day or 746 3290 night.
ATLANTIC BEACH, clean cottage. Call 746^3284, Ayden.
Rooms for Rant
WHOLE UPSTAIRS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, large bath, refrigerator, 4 girls, 21 or older. Next to classrooms, fall, winter and spring quarters. 1407 E. 4th St., 752-2691.
Sporting Goods
ECONOLINE VAN CAMPER, in
eludes tent, toilet, stove, refrigerator tables, sleeps 4, fully equipped, ready to go. Call 7576496.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University
Kindergarten & Nursery Now rtgis^aring for fall term.
Call 752-7148 315 E. 18th SI. Greenville. NC
AMP Electric Start, 8 horse power 36'' mower. $629.95 plus tax
Hamn-iMiiNU co.
Memorial drive
1971 Ford LTD Squire Wagon,
V-8, power steering, power brakes, automatic cruise control, power windows, power seats, AM-FM stereo, deluxe wheel cover, deluxe luggage rack, storaga compartment, air condition, optional rear axle load levelers, boat hook-up, tinted gless, WSW, bumper guards. Just plain loaded.
WAS988B NOW $3895 1972 Vega Hatchback
blue, automatic, WSW, air condition. $2795
1971 Electra 225
Custom, 2 dr. hardtop, loaded, loaded, loaded. $4395
1970 Monte Carlo,
loaded, white. Mack vinyl roof, AM-FM, air condition
$2995.
^)fdvt t t Cl I c
Mue, white vinyl root, rally wheels, white letter tires, air condition, 318 V-8.
$2995 (3) 1971 Galaxie500,
2 door hardtop, light Mue, red, Mue, all are fully equipped, vinyl roots and air condition.
Each $2895 1970 Ford Torina GT
burgundy, racing stripes, air, wide oval tires, real nice.
$2595 1968 Chevelle SS
2 dr. hardtop, gold.
$1595
1972 Chevy Nova
vinyl root, air condition, V-8, power steering, loaded, less than 5,0M miles.
$3395.
GRUBBS
MOTOR
COMPANY
i.H D' i -
756-6633
1971 Pinto
Mue, black vinyl root, body molding, bumper guards, automatic transmission, air condition. ^^995
1971 Dodge Demon
6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air condition, extra clean ^2^95
1971 LTD Squire Wagon
Loaded, loaded, loaded.
New Now $3895
1970 Galaxie500
2 door hardtop, loaded, plus air
condition.
$2295 TRUCK DEPT 1965 Ford FIOO4
Sport Custom, V-8, blue and white. j995^
WANTED
ROOMMATE WANTED. Tar River Estates. September 1. Cali 832-0600 Raielgh, Tony.
MORE POWER FOR DAO! Check the tools for sale in today's Want Ads.
CHAIR CANING. Wheredid yo havn that beautiful caning done? Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop did It.
WANT TO 8UY pine end cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306, Phone no. 826-4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Netk._
WANTED TO BUY
MARRIED COUPLE WANTS home in country with bathroom. Will make repairs. Please write James W. Daniels, Rt. 1, Box 38, Robersonville.
CLA$$iFIEODI$PLAY
ROOFING
i LuPInN Ml
Pick Your Own
BLUEBERRIES
15c per lb.
PINE STRAW
$2.50 per bale
kiastal Growers Nursery
Evans St. Ext.
DOLPHIN
DORADO
VOiUj
BbAli ; if Ui
MOBii L HOMf S
CAPH
MOBI;
HOME.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ATTENTION CAR OWNERS
This Car Is Made By AMERICAN MOTORS. By
American People Who Spend Their Money For AMERICAN PRODUCTS! Help Keep America Strong!
GREMLIN Stock No. 312
232 cubic inch, automatic, custom package, WSW, radio, rear quarter vents, luggage rack, exterior paint stripe, dark green, gold strip, black interior.
Tgxos Topper Special Down Payment or Trade-in
Amount to Finance Finance Charges
TOTAL NOTE
36 Monthly Payments APR 11.95y
$2425.43
425.43
$.2000.00
389.68
$2389.68
per month
Taxes, Tag,s, Licenses not included.
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
756-4267
HASTINGSHASrr HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGS S
W J
1(1 S H* ,itl
SAVINGS UP TO
Si 000.00
ON THESE DEMONSTRATORS
ThM* Cart Hava Nevar Bean Titled
72 Corvette
V-8, 350, autematic, pewtr windows, convortibla top, also hardtop, power brakes, air condition, tilt ttloscopic stooring wheol, whito lottor widt ovals. AM-FM steroo radio, vinyl roof coyor, dthixt soot bolts. Onatrio orange, black custom interior. Stock No. 417
72 Caprice Coupe
v-8, automatic, custom, seat bolts, power door locks, tinted glass, power windows, floor mates, door edge guards, vinyl roof, air condition, custom steering whool, bolted WSW, AM-FM radio, rear seat spaaker, front B roar bumper guards, sequoia green, black vinyl top. Stock No. 277
72 Camero SS
- ISt-turbo hydroniatic, custom ttat ^Its, floor ma^ fr^t S fMr daor edge guards, vinyl top, air condition, con^a. eSet seats, power stwlng. AM-FM radio, raar saat spMkar, rally whaals, ss agulpmont custom interior, golden iwdwn. Mack top. Stock No. 437
72 Caprice Sport Sedan
Custom saat balls, powar door lock, tinted glass, pewtr window, power seats., fiogr mats, body side moidinf, door adgo guards, ligbt gulf groun, greun interior. Stock No. 511
All Are Low Mileage
PINNER-WHITE CHEVROLET
746-314
114 W. Third St.
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CLOSE-OUT SALE!
Prices on all 1972 cars and truck* have, been slashed to the bone to moke room for th 73 models.
PINTOS
MAVERICK'S
MUSTANCs
TORINO'S
GAUXIE &
LTO WAGONS
TRUCKS
23 to choose from. 2 door, Run> About and Wagons, some with air condition.
18 to choose from. In all styles and colors.
2 to choose from. Both have air condition
24 in stock ready to go. Priced right to move them out.
17 to choose from. Get yours now while the selection is good.
21 Pick-Ups Travelers and Vans. Equipped like you like them.
Ride By The Lot Toddy And Pick The Cor, Pick Your Price. WE ARE READY TO DEAL*
CALL YOUR FAVORITE FRIENDLY FORD SALESMEN
Brinkley Moere Bonnie Smith Brownie Tripp
Kenneth Nelson James Langley
Bill Hill Thomas Dail Bill Rig<0ans
Monday-Friday Open Until 9:00 p.m.Saturday until. 5:00 p.m. HURRY ON DOWN TO
A S T I N G
FORD
"YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID"
East 10th St. Ext. 758-0114
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Oslty Rdkclw. Grwaviite, N.C. gwklty. A^fiitC > FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. AUGUST 6. 1972
1972
/Kmgjggfa.HwlwVVwVV
ftoa th CmmI RliRiM nntitHtB
GENERAL TENDENCIES; UntU nmdown this b t my difficult day to try to get othen to do almost any type of work since there b a general anoq>here o( weariness and bcfc of desire to woik for whatcm reason, but the evening b an unusually good time for an electric influene to be in effect that brings you the opportunity to fotge ahead
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) The situatimi could be quite annoying during day, but a good partner makes everything easbr m p m. Ccmoentrate on your loagrange plans. Wait a few days before putting a new plan in operation.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get busy and put routines behind you very quickly without annoying others and then you can get into new outlets, in p.m. Schedule your time wisely Let nothing and nobody irritate you.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Put aside money worries early and get at those amusements that bring you added vigor and relief from tensions. Act in a drcumqiect way so that practical people do not think you are a giddy person. Think
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Day hours are fme for making personal as well as other improvements around you Evening brings some happy surprise. Get rid of that feeling of self-pity early in the day and all works to your benefit.
LO (July 22 to Aug 21) You have that hemmed-in feeling that you can overcome by going out and shopping, etc, ui am. Then plan right recreation for the p.m. Get advice from confidentbls. Be happy.
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) You are tempted to hide in a corner because of a disagreement with another, but be active instead and get a good deal done, have fun later. Become interested in some new and private matter. Grow.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) The latter part of the day is best if you want to confer with a bigwig for some reason and get the backing and facts you need. Make out those ,^^hedcs that are important Study hew outlets and interests
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Ideal day to study well'-accepted philosophy of life that you can adopt for the futui 'c to your benefit. Evening is excellent for making new acquai ntances, but. be sure they are of the finest types. Steer
cbar that superficial person.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Shidcing some person or promise because of a new interest b not wbe during the day, but t<mi^t b fine for new appeal Your hunches are good in p.m., but not in a.m. Do not loae your temper with anyone.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take care you do not irk a partrwr in any way and cause severance of connections. Evening can be most happy with your mate at whatever b of mutual interest. You cant reach the right solution until p m where Out problem b concerned.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You want to work on some project, but need the cooperation of a fellow worker, so be sure to get that early and then full qieed ahead. You get right backing in p.m. unexpectedly. Take time for a little fiin, too.
PISCES (Fd). 20 to Mar. 20) You have to keep promises you have made during the day before you can go out for the fun you want in the evening. You may encounter difficulties during day, but take them in your stride. Avoid one who bidcers
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those individuals whose early life will be rather slow and plodding, but after maturity b reached, all will speed up and much success b possible in whatever b the finest attribute of thb nature However, home and family will always come first with your youngster. Education should be sbnted toward whatever has to do with dealing with public commodifies. Sports are excellent early in life, and some discipline b important.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life b largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for September b now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newqiaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1972, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1972
ICAPIROUi. mOHT
from the CanoO Rfghtar laatitvte
GENERAL TENDENCIES: One of your best days in a long while to give notice of your intention to build a new security for yourself. You should
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attend am important businesi meeting and expreai your ideas so they can be marketed. Home and emotional wnditiona can be worked out well.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Cany through in an intelligent way with an eventful matter concwniiig your home and family. You can have a big uptreed by fetting an early start. Avoid one who talks too much.
TAURUS (Apr. to May 20) Once you have done your work, make sure to see good friends and relatives you Uke. Complimentary words can be moat effective now. Evening can ba particularly romantic with the one you love.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Ana^ your position where property and the public in general are concerned. Buy whatever b of e practical ruture and oeceinary. Employ wbe bargaining, since you have good sense now.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are both dynamic and charming now and can exchange favora with others in a clever way. Accepting invitations or extending them b fine. You can advance via the aodal ladder.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study facta and figurea so that you can anange for much m<c success in the future, even if the work b boring. State your ideas and aims clearty and have greater rapport with mate.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact congeniab early and make plans for a good time later in the day. Study your aims thoroughly and you will know how to gain them. Take some time for interesfing reading.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Your expertise and fine citizenship can now be relied upon in handling important work you have assumed. Make a fine impression on higher-ups. Any civic worit now can be rewarding.
SCX)RPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) There an many opportunities now that can help you get ahead. Loae no time in seizing them. You can find a new and better source of information. Make thb a day of accomplishment.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Put aside tenaions and show others that you are poised and can be relied upon to do a good job, be it personal or in business life. Show more devotion to mate and get right results.
CAPRICON (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Contact your associates and get down to business early so that you nukt thb a moat productive day. You can advance in dealing with the public and add much to profits and prestige.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have much work to do as the new week starts, so get an early start and handle the important things first. Dont waste time with persons who simply want to gossip. Impress bigwigs instead.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Outside interests now can give you a lift and mdte you happy. Dining at a fine
resturant can be fim, provided you are in the right ooq^any. Make your mate reaUy happy in tiie evening.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or *e wffl be one of riioee fortnete young people who wiU have the glory of the Sun end die power ci tiie Ifoon to help reedi a desired goal during lifetime. There oould be two earaira in thb chart, one artbtk and one in bnaineaa, but alvays catering to the public. Make aura you direct the edncatioa ccordingly. SpofU ahould be safe onee.
:
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN [ 1*7^: ay in CMcaw TMkwwl WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AJ73 9A874 OK732 dgAS The bidding hasinroceeded: North East South West
1 A Pass 1 ^ Pass
2 Pass 2 NT Pass
3 ^ Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Past
1 0 Pass 1 41
2 ^ Pass r
What do you bid now?
\ -
Q. sAs South, vulnerable, you hold:
4642 <:AKJ7S 0AQ4 4M3 -The bidding has proceeded; I East South
14?
What do you bid? !
Q. 2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
4A ^A84 OKJ7 5 4AQ1094 The bidding hasfu'oceeded: South West North East
1 4 Pass I NT Pass
>
Q. sBoth vulnerable, as South you hold: - t
4KQJ1994 ^A6 OA 4AQ93 ^ The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East ^
24 Pass 3 4 Pass
4 NT Pass 5 4 Paw I
What do you bid now?
What do you bid now?
Q. 3^As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4A43 ^AK OK92 4109864 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
14 14 2 0 24
Pass Pass 3 \ Pass
Q. 7East-West vulnerable. T as South you hold; :
4Q10864 ^73 062 4AJ84 -Ihe bidding has proceeded: ^ South West North East T
Pass Pass 1 2
Pass Pass DMe. Past ~
What do you bid now?
What do you bid now?
Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
4Q107 2 ^853 OKJ 410984 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
Q. 8 Partner opens one -spade and you hold; T
4K72 ^'AJ84 OKQS 4A84 What b your response?
I Look for answers Monday! ^
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WITH HER COACH . . . Miss Taylor completes a mile run while her coach, Clem Williams of North Pitt High School, keeps time. She now runs a mile in five minutes and 25 seconds.
HOLDER OF THREE TITLES ... Always wearing a smile. Miss Taylor, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor of Bethel, has won three titles in girls track competition.
Ri^KHOUND... Miss Taylor, a lover of all sports OTjoys rock collecting and is called a rockhound by some of her friends.
RUSTY... Miss Taylors collie Rusty wants to have his picture made, too. In addition to Rusty, Miss Taylor has several kittens for pets.Local Girl Holder Of Three Track Titles
Text and Photos by Blanche Hardee
'S receives much encouragement from her parents and very proud Of the titles her daughter, Kathy has won friends since she became interested in track. Miss Taylor
BETHEL Sixteen-year-old Kathy Taylor of Bethel has shown fenomenal progress. It was only in April of this year that the North Pitt High School junior first became interested in track events. In the short span since then, she has forged ahead to capture three major titles.
Miss Taylor has won the Sectional Junior Olympics, the North Carolina State Junior Olympics and the Southeastern R^ional Junior Olympics events.
States represented in the regional event included Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Alabama and Tennessee.
Winning the events has qualified Miss Taylor to participate in the United States Junior Olympics in ^N)kane, Washington, in September. However, there is no event for girls track on the national level. She will have to be satisfied with her three first place honors.
Miss Taylor and her coach, Clem Williams, run between two and five miles each day.
4 Miss Taylor first began running in April,
It took her almost eight minutes to run one mile. Now she can run that distance in five minutes and 25 seconds.
' She hopes to be running between five and 10 miles each day by the fall.
About 30 girls participated in track at North Pitt in the spring. This was the first time the sport has been offered to females.
Miss Taylor, who is four feet, 10 inches tall and
weighs 85 pounds, receives much encouragement from her family and friends.
She does most of her training within the town of Bethel.
Miss Taylor, who suffers from a number of allergies, chronic bronchitis and asthma, has received very favorable repotto froiA her doctors since she became interested in track.
According to Miss Taylor, running makes her breathe deeper and this seems to have improved her bronchitis. She is on an allergy vaccine but does not have to watch her activities.
Miss Taylor is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. (Bill) Taylor of Bethel and is the youngest of six children.
She hopes to find a college that has a girls track team and would like to tryout for the Olympics team in the future.
A sports enthusiast, she enjoys swimming, fishing, football, sailing, tennis, baseball and rock collecting.
She hopes to major in science in college.
A member of the Amateur Athletics Union, Miss Taylor plans to enter some AAU meets held throughout eastern United States next year, as well as special mile races and 10 mile runs.
Miss Taylors activities at North Pitt include membership in the National Honor Society and the Monogram Club. She has been a member of the Pep Qub and the Sciice Club and was a cheerleader.Plays The Moment Both In And Out Of Theater
ACTRESS.. Claire Nichtem is seeking fulfillment on and off the stage. (WNS photo). . 1
By REBECCA MOREHOUSE
NEW YORK (WNS) -Claire Nichtem was divorced^ after more than two decades of marriage. But her life today may be richer by far than ever it was. Busy at work she enjoys, her message to middle-aged divorcees and widows is: Dont get
married, go to work.
I have a lot of friends who are divorced, and two who are widows, she said. Their children are raised, and many are very depressed. They feel their life is over, they feel if they arent remarried, they are a failure.
I say to these women: Dont get married^ go to work. We should get outside ourselves and do things thats the best way.
Ive passed by 50th birthday, and .Fpn looking forward to the next SO. We dont cherish the moment, we pass through it. There is a ferm in ^ing called playing the moment. Take the time to enjoy the moment. CM what you can out of j^.
Miss Nicht^ produced the successful Broadway plays, Luv and Jimmy Shine both by Murray Schisgal. She
is the only woman to receive an Antoinette Perry Award as a producer, for Luv. Two years ago she became admissions director and producer-in^'esidence at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts, which is now affliated with Pace College.
"I love it here, she said, in her office at the academy. Things here are stimulating my own growth. I find now that I want to direct. And I want to do an audition, because when you put me on stage I fi^e. What I want to like now is me.
Psychiatrist
I was married for 24 years to a psychiatrist. I used to think if I hadnt been involved in my work, my marriage woulctot have blown up. I dont believe that any more. Im now giving myself the right to be myself, the right to be human. I cherish women who can be themselves, \dio dont have to be reflected through a man.
She v^rks with the young at a place that crackles with life and purposeful activity. The American Academy of Dramatic Arts (120 Madison Avenue) offers a two-year course to more than 200 day students. It is the o|^
school of professional dramatic training in the English-speaking world, will celebrate its lOOth anniversary in 1984.
We just graduated 79 students and 44 of them were working within two weeks of graduation, she said. "I think we have the highest rate of working actors.
Not everyone who knocks at the door is admitted. Applicants must audition for Miss Nichtem and others. They are asked to deliver two three-minute monologues.
We look for potential and commitment, she said. We can leara a lot about both from how well prepared they are at the auditioin. Its not a search for glamour; we like to see vdio has that spark. The school is built on a traditional foundation. Students are expected to be present at classes. We throw them out if they skip classes.
Ruth Gordon Out
Our second year is by invitation, Ruth Gordon, of stage and motion picture eminence, was not invited back for the second year. When I first came here I thought that was cruel. I doht any more. Theatre is a very competitive field, and stunts must show potential
With The Women
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 6, 1972C-1
and commitment. But I tell those who arent asked back that life does not begin or end at the American Academy. There are other places to study.
Regional accents must go.
We try to stamp out any accent that will limit the actor. If they want to do ^akespeare, they cant have an accent. A1 Pacino is already t^ped because his speech is ethnic New York.
Robert Redford studied at the academy. Also, Spencer Tracy, Grace Kelly, Edward G. Robinson, Anne Bancroft, John Cassayettes, Robert Cummings, Garson Kanin, Kirk Douglas, C^thy Bums, Cleavon Little, Jason Robards, Dina Merrill, Hume Cronyn, (>olleen Dewhurst and Lauren Bacall.
I havent produced a play since 1968, said talL dark
haired Qaire Nichtem. Im not about to do a play I dont believe in, but Im reading scripts all the time. I worked with Eli Wallach and Anne Jackson in five productions. Eli said, You dont just spawn a production, you make a happy family. As a mother, I hate fights.
She has a 27-year-old daughter who is an artist, a son, 24, who is a musician, and two grandchildren.
I started producing off-Broadway. I was co-producer of a successful off-Broadway musical in 1961. After that, I did, The Tiger and The Typists alone. When we opened I had 15 cents in the bank, but the production paid back 800 per cent. With a record like that, I was aMe to go on to Broadway.
I worked oh 52 productions with the Phoenix
Theater and Roger L. Stevens. Id get up, cook hot cereal for my kids, get them off to school and my husband off to work, race to my office, take off my coat, and call the butcher. Then the boss would come in and ask me to make coffee.
I didnt resent it, but Im not Womens' Lib, although I'm in sympathy with some of their goals. I cant accept a blanket philosophy. Men have a terrific struggle. I dont believe in getting up by pushing somebody down.
I think Ill get married when Im 80. She has a serious beau. Ill go on working. Give me a play that gets my adrenalin going and ni drop them all, but Ill be ri^t back. It takes a lot of guts to walk alone into a restaurant on Saturday night. ^
"i
*v. ,
o*TI Mly Refkctr, GreaivUle. N.C.-~Saday, Angnst C. If72
HoweU-Simpkins Votos
Exchanged On Saturday
WILSON - The First United MethodM Church here was the scene of the wedding of Miss Margaret Rose Simpkins and Milton Anderson Howell Satirday at 2:00 p.m.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. William Howard Simpkins and the late Nancy Chesson Simpkins of Wilson. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Milton Edgar Howell and the late Mr. Howell of Wilmington.
The Rev. Warren B. Petteway and the Rev. Charles S. Hubbard officiated at the double ring ceremony. Wedding music was 'provided by Mrs. Charles Davenport.
Given " in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of irganza over peau de soie featuring a square neckline, fitted sleeves and a chapel train. Organza accordion pjeating lopped by Venise lace beaded with organza accented the neckline, sleeves, and hemline. The natural waistline was highlighted by a cummerbund of organza ending in a bow at the tack waistline with wide streamers flowing the length of ihe train.
The bride's veil of silk illusion fell waist length from a Juliet cap of Venise lace. She carried a cascading bouquet of white phalaenopsis orchids, stephanotis. miniature carnations. yellow roses, and springeri fern.
Miss Nancy Field Simpkins, of Wilson, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She was dressed in yellow organza flocked with white and green flowers and accented by hints of melon pink. Her square neckline and short Juliet sleeves were trimmed with an alencon border lace. Spring green satin ribbons ended in bows at the back of her empire
On The
Local Scene
by RosaUe Trohnan
country, gathering to study serious music and hallet under the tutelage of a faculty gleaned from the major symphony orchestras and universities of America.
All concerts are given at the Sugar Mountain Ski Resort, Banner Elk.
Drain a can of iMisling sardines and mash with small package of cream cheese and a taUeH>oon or two of minced chieves; refrigerate. Serve as a spread for crackers or party-style rye bread. . ^
The annual Miss Martin County beauty pageant, which was sponsored by the Williamston Jaycees last week, had an added featurethe **Miss Sweetie-Pie contest.
Little Miss Charlene Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rogers, captured the title for 1973. Missy Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dink Mills, was first Tunner-up and Joyce Hedspeth, dau^ter of Mrs. Brenda Hedspeth, was second runner-up.
Also in the limelight is the new Miss Martin County, Elonna Price, daughter of Thomas Price of Williamston, and Mrs. Robert Carter of Roanoke Rapids.
_For her talent, Donna sang Fiddler on the Roof, Sunrise, Sunset and To Life.
First runner-up Judy Jackspn, of Robersonville, daughter of Mrs. Estella Jackson, sang To Sir, With Love. Dianne Joyner of Oak City, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Joyner Jr., second runner-up, combined talents in song and dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Nobles, of Stokes, left last week from the Raleigh-Durham Airport for a 17-day tour of Europe.
The couple has traveled in France, England, .Holland, Austria, Germany, Switzerland and Italy.
Their daughter, Afeiette, who has received several cards from her parents, says they are really enjoying the trip.
Traveling during summer vacation are tradition with the Nobles. In recent summers, they have traveled to Canada, Mexico and also camped across the United States to California.
MRS. MILTON ANDERSON HOWELL
Lackey Jr. of Orange Park, Fla., and Mrs. Robert Jerome Hooks of Wilmington.
James Gordon Nesbitt of Wrightsville Beach servd as best man. Ushers were Robert Arthur Stamper III of Wilson, Allen Mebane Davis of
waisted dress. She carried a charlotte, Peyton Ring Neal Jr. bouquet, fashioned from the of Lexington, Va., and Marquis brides of yellow and white Ryan of Vienna, Va. daisies and sprinkled with pink jhe bride graduated from sweetheart roses and sprigeri East Carolina University.
* Greenville, in 1971 with an A. B.
Bridesmaids were Mis8 degree in English and a minor in Florence Chesson Simpkins of journalism. The bridegroom Wilson, sister of the bride, Mrs. graduated from the University Sharon Gayle Arnold of Rich- of North Carolina at Wilmington mond, Va., Mrs. H. Edward ^vith an A. B. Degree in history.
MbIc Competitiorf Doesnt Worry F emale Cattle-Buyer
The bridegroom is presently employed by the Charlotte Observer as a photographer. The bride was formerly employed with Star-News Newspapers, Wilmington.
After their wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will reside in Charlotte.
After the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in Asbury Hall at the First United Methodist Church.
The main table was decorated with a centerpiece of mixed yellow and white summer flowers.
The bridal table held a four-tier wedding cake, surrounded by bridesmaids bouquets, which was served to the guests.
A rehearsal dinner honoring the couple was given Friday night by Mrs. Milton E. Howell of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Pelham Covington of Raleigh, and Mrs. Peyton Neal of Greensboro.
The Sugar Mountain Performing Arts Festival, under the direction of Jacques Brourman, conductor of the Charlotte, N.C. Symphony Orchestra, opened its premiere season last month.
The Festival Orchestra, made up of faculty and advanced students, gave its first concert during mid-July.
The student body of the Sugar Mountain Performing Arts Festival represent 25 states across the
OlK' \\ i t I
( \ri:
NCLU:
BRANTFORD, Canada (AP) When Ruth Bartlett first started buying cattle, she says her male competiticm minded.
They used to give me a rough time, but not any more.
They would make wisecracks about some of the calves I bought. Sometimes they would run me iq) in the bidding and try to leave me stuck with too high a price. That doesnt ha{q>oi too much now.
Mrs. Bartlett is believed to be the only woman cattle order buyer in Canada. She started 11 years ago, buying for the farm she and her husband Ray have at Hagersville.
I had been buying some calves for ourselves, when one of the buyers from Monarch suggested I buy for them. Ive been buying ever since."
Order buying involves knowing what her customers want One firm may like lean calves.
another may want a little more finish or a heavier weight.
A cattle buyer must be able to appraise the weight of a calf when it walks into the ring. When she bids 50 cents a pound for a veal calf that weighs 240 pounds, thats $120 of someone elses money she is spending. She may buy 60 or 70 calves a day, and a cent a pound can affect a packers profit or loss.
Mrs. Bartlett has become the biggest buyer at local auction centers, and she says that tx*ings its own problems.
She says she has to be careful that she is not run up by someone who knows her buying power. She also has to allow the competition to buy some calves.
It works both ways.
Wedding
Invitation
DA ' M .1
Mr. and Mrs. W.O. Jefferson request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Myra Kay, to Jerry Steven Vick, on Aug. 12, 1972, at 6:00 p.m. in the First Wesleyan Church, Highway 43, Greenville.
... = ^ I M N OR; : NVm PHONE 7
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Insecticides are poisonous chemicals that create hazards if not handled and stored properly.
Im proud of where he bought my diamond!
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OPEN ULY n A.M. ID 6 PJ.
2H2 E. 1ENTH ST. BKEimUE, R.C.
Couple Weds In Double Ring Ceremony Saturday
FARMVILLE The Central with twonine branch candelabTa^neclcline, empire waist and Baptist Church here was the centered with bouquets of mums sheer bi^op sleeves with wide scene of the Saturday wedding of and gladioli on the altar. A white cuffs of scalloped alencon lace. Miss Debra Marie Oakley and peau de sole kneeling bench was The chapel train was designed Bruce Austin Morrison. centered b^ween two baskets of with scalloped lace around the
The Rev. Richard Calhoun performed the double ring ceremony at 4:00 p.m.
greenery.
Parents of thg couple are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Oakley of Farm*
. , ville, and Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
A program of wedding music Morrison of New Bern.
was pre^nted by Miss Janet Given in marriage by her _________ _____________
ar er o Hampton, Va., pianist, father, the bride wore a gown of with blue ribbon streamers. The
cousin of the bride, and Clifford white peau de soie with white bride wore a sterling necklace, a
Royster of Portsmouth. Va.. organza and re-embroidered
so ms , sang More. alencon lace with seeded pearls.
The church was decorated
hemline.
She wore a waist length bouffant veil of illusion with a bow of organza lace and seeded pearls. She carried a nosegay of yellow roses and babys breath
The gown had a high scalloped
MRS. BRUCE AUSTIN MORRISON
Futuristic Meals Will Feature Refinements
PITTSBURGI^tUPI)A typi- goal of cutting the cost and cal scene from a sciebce-fiction effort of quantity feeding.
movie. Family of four seated at the dinner table in the year 2000. Mom emerges from the kitchen with a tiny pill centered neatly on the serving plates. FTesto! Instant steak dinner.
No, insisted Dr. Richard E.
Housewives, many of them working wives who abhor spending long hours in the kitchen, will also benefit from more sophisticated food preparation techniques, Hein said.
The fresh product in the
gift of the bridegroom.
Maid of honor was Janice Calhoun of Farmville. She was dressed in a gown styled like the brides in baby blue polyester flocked dotted swiss with embroidered pink roses. She wore a matching bow headpiece with a veil and carried a long-stemmed pink rose.
Bridesmaid was Miss Gina Oakley of Farmville, sister of the bride. Her gown o yellow polyester was designed like that of the honor attendant and she carried a long-stemmed pink rose.
The mother of the bride selected a pale pink polyester crepe ensemble with sheer sleeves and matching accessories. %e wore a lavender orchid. The mother of the bridegroom wore a mint green knit dress, matching accessories and a green orchid.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Richard Oakley of Bridgeton, brother of the bride, Kenneth and Lewellyn Morris, both of New Bern, brother of the bridegroom.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a two-piece lavender dress with matching coat of lavender and pink. She wore black accessories and her mothers orchid.
Mr. and Mrs. Nate Harvey of New Bern presided at the guest register.
The bride is a graduate of Farmville Central High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of New Bern High School and is employed by Gark Boat Co.
The couple will reside in Bridgeton.
The brides parents entertained at an after-rehearsal party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Oakley of Farmville.
Tlie refreshment table was centered with a blue and yellow flowers.
Mrs. Wesley Oakley served cake and Mrs. Sigbee Dilda poured punch. Assisting in serving was Mrs. Richard Tripp.
Tell Inheritance
%
Vulture Of Your Plans *For Living*
By Abigail Van Btiran
t* tm Mr rnmm ...... v. mm im.]
DEAR ABBY: liy IkiimikI and I haf no Uving rala. Rraa doner than nieoea and nephewi. We are both retirad and have our home paid for. We are not rich, but we have a little caah and property to leave vrhen we die.
Thera ia one relative my hiMband hat who ia ahraya aaUng if we have a Alao, ifwehaveaboxatthe bank, and peraooal queatioiia of that nature.
Thia young woman ia an inheritance vulture if I ever aaw one. 1 have known other eaaea where the atarta to ahower ddatera wtth kindneaa and attwitioo when aha thinka th^ are going to die aoon. She mdtea me ao nerv* out. calling and wanting to do thlit for ua. I wonder if ahe thinka my huaband and I are going to die aoon?
We can atill manage our own affaira aa I am only 66 and he ia 68. How do you auggeat we let her know that we expect to be mtwnd for a while longer? MRS. A.
DEAR MRS. A.: The beat way to let her know ia to TELL her.
DEAR ABBY; 1 need your hek>. Fve been married for > six yean to a man ril call Danny. He*a my daddya age. I waa IS when we got married. Danny had a 4-3rear>old daughter by a woman who took off and lefl town. Nobody has aeen her since. lUa child is hard to handle. She hea and steals and saya to me, I dont have to mind you. You arent my REAL mommy. Kfer father agrees with her.
Danny and I have one child, 5 years old. Danny beats him with a leather strap for nothing. He has beat me too, but at least I can defend myself. When I went to a lawyer about the way Danny abused my son, the lawymr told me I needed two witnesses. Abby, no man is going to beata child in front of witnesses.
Danny used to pay my daddy $2 for every date he let him have with me. Ihey made a deal that if I married him hed give Daddy $50 cash and a gas stove. My daddy got the stove but be never got the cash.
Every word of this letter is true, and many pet^ile know It, but I cant prove anytUng. Nobody wants to get involved. Danny says aa long as be supports me [which he does] I have to live with him. I have had four miscarriages and Im pregnant again. What should I do?
M1SERAN4S AT 22
DEAR MISERABLE: If there is a Family Service agency in your area, ask for their help. If there isnt, ask a clergyman to help you. Yon conid ask yonr local Legal Aid Society what year rights are. [Yoave beea mlaln-fermed.] Or ask for help from year County Attorney er Sheriff. And PLEASE, send me your name a address.
DEAR ABBY; I would like to bring up an issue wfaicb 1 am sure has occurred to many. Ihe waste of food.
In <mly a few days of waiting on tables, I hi ered to my horrm the enormous aniqgmjiMdbd that is thrown out because the customer hag*nomtm:est in eating
it.
The total amount of lettuce, tomato, pickles and raw onion al(Hie may seem substantial 6x>m day to day, but bow about in one years time? And how about the customer who (uders a dinner for the youngster nho will eat maybe one fourth of it? Where does the rest go? You know.
In the interest of conserving food, it doesnt seem too much to have the waitress ask, Tomato? Pidcle? Onion?
A quick letter, T, P and O would indicate choice. CONSERVATIVE IN FLAGSTAFF
DEAR CON: Leftovers on a diilds plate [m* an adults for that matter] go into the garbage* Which is where it shortd go. according to the -law, A better place fir would be into a doggie bag and home with the customer. But the i^on of tomato, j^ckle and ouiea isnt a bad idea.
CONFIDENTIAL TO OVERCAME MY PREJUDICES AND GLAD OF ir: Good for you. Brotherhood isnt tau|d>t- Its caught.
The Daily Reflector. Greeitville, N.C.Sunday. August f. If72C>3
Hein, senior manager for produce sectimi of a store, for product research and develop- instance, is not necessarily
ment, H.J. Heinz Co. Popping a pill into ones mouth does not provide the feeling of psychological satisfaction nor the feeling of being full. Futuristic meals will feature technological refinements but
fresher than the product on the shelves, he said.
Food processing companies can pick fruits or v^etables at the peak of their maturity and preserve their freshriess throughout production, he ex-
the improvements will be [Gained, mainly detary, Hein said. And Protein food additives are while meal {X'eparation will be now being developed by proces-simfriified, the principal ingre- sors from soy, cottm seed and dients will consist of more fish products, Hein said, and healthful vitamins and miner- many of the additives are now als. being used in government
Fifteen per cent of the school lunch programs, average daily caloric intake
should be made up of protein, . average oven takes lo Hein said, and the foods are nu*es to pre-heat, says the available if people would only A***can Gas Association.
White Sale
Is Now In Progress
Featuring Linens by Fieldcrest at
3008 EAST 10th ST. Mon.-Sat. 9:00-5:30 Wed. Nite til 9:00
eat them.
TTie Heinz Co. is intensifying its research in the area of restaurants and quantity foods because of an anticipated increase in the number of Americans dining out. It estimated that 35 per cent of the nations meals are served in restaurants now and that number should increase to 50 per cent by 1980.
Much of the food sold by Heinz to the restaurant industry now contains increased amounts of protein, Hein said, and much of it sold in the future will be prepared with the
L
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Vanilla Lime Freeze Is Dessert For Summertime
By CEHLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
Weve found a great recipe for a frozen dessert that's easy to prepare.
This Vanilla Lime Freeze is put in the freezer (or the freezer part of the refrigerator) and it stays creamy without further stirring or beating. All our tasters were enthusiastic about this superb cooler; if you try it, we think your family and guests will also applaud.
VANILLA LIME FREEZE
3 eggs separated
> 2 cup plus 2 tablespoons sug>
r
>4 cup fresh lime juice
1 teaspoon grated lime rind
4 teaspoons pure vanilla extract
1 container (8 ounces) heavy cream
4 tablespoons finely crushed vanilla wafers
In the top part o( a double boiler whisk egg yolks slightly; whisk in >2 cup of the sugar and the lime juice.
Cook over hot, not boiling, water, stirring often, until thickenedabout 10 minutes. Remove from heat and hot water; cool. Stir in lime rind and vanilla.
In a small mixing bowl beat egg whites until soft peaks form; gradually beat in the remaining 2 tablespoons sugar; continue beating, if necessary, until whites hold stiff straight peaks. Fold into custard mixture.
Without waidiing beater in a small mixing bowl, beat cream until stiff; fold into custard-ineringue mixture.
I^rinkle 2 tablespoons of the crumbs in the bottom of an ice tray without divider. Pour in lime mixture. Sprinkle top with remaining 2 tablespoons
crumbs. Cover with transparent plastic wrap. Freeze until firmaljiout 8 hours or overnight.
Makes 6 servings.
Skewer cubes of liver with squares of bacon and button mushrooms; brush with^tnelted butter and broil.
Angel Food Cakes Dieners Bakery
15 Dickinson Avo.
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They Have Got To Go!' Shop Monday
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Rack Sale
were to $33.00 Palizzio . . . Andrew Geller . . . Amalfi
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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
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Interest In Old-Fashioned Home Canning Soviet InstituteAidsMaleLooks
Causes Manufacturers To Have Back Orders
By JEANNE LE8EM UPI EmB Editor ^
NEW YORK <UPI)-OW-
fashioned home canning is
increasing so fast tfiis summer that retails ami manufacturers of pressure cooker-canners have a tou^ time filling back orders, says one major company.
A spokesman for Sears
Roebuck and Co.. the nations largest combination retail and catalogue sales organization, added that the increases are as great in urban areas as in rural and small town locales. He estimated that canner sales are up about 20-25 per cent industry -wide.
In Baton Rouge, the Louisiana Cooperative Extension Service says three factors are responsiUe for the boom: the economic squeeze including high food costs, renewed interest in home skills, and power shortages or the threat of them.
While freezing vegetables and fruit is easy and effective, loss from spoilage can run high if freezers have to be emptied during power failures, said Catherine Arnold, an assistant extension specialist with the Louisiana Cooperative. Many homemakers prefer to reserve freezer space for sale-priced high ticket items, including meat.
Pickling and preserving, which also are increasing, need no special equipment such as pressure canners. Their high acid or sugar content acts as an adequate (Nreservative.
Pressure Needed But most vegetables must be canned under 10 pounds pressureto raise temperatures to 240 degrees Fahrenheit, high
enough to destroy the toxins that cause botulism. It is the single major cause of deaths from food-borne diseases in the United States. Botulism also is the rarest type of food poisoning in the United States, and is more likely to occur in home-canned foods than commercially-canned ones.
Home canning is neither difficult nor dangerous. Free training is widely available through county home demonstration agents, or extension home economists. Regular workshop demonstrations and special interest meetings are held throughout the United States. Church and civic groups, state agencies and departments can arrange for such meetings by contacting county agents or the extension service at state colleges and universities. These were an outgrowth of Canning Clubs, the first of which was organized about 1910 by a South Carolina teacher for a group of 47 girls.
The clubs led to similar work with rural women. An extensive canning (Mrogram was available by the time of the great drought in 1930 and the
depression.
Federal and state funds helped buy and maintain
canning equipment for loan to homemakers and womens
groups. Many communities estaUished canning kitchens and home demonstration agents trained personnel to run them.
In Louisiana, volunteers and paid aides still give home lessons and demonstrations.
Canning equipment and supply manufacturers also provide detailed instructions with their products.
But no one source tells you
everything you need to know, water and lift them from it to Here, from ihe Louisiana State drain. This aUows dirt and sand Extension Service and National to setUe instead of being Presto Industries, Inc., the redeposited on food, nations largest pressure cooker salad Dressing Tasty manufacturer, are some impor- For extra flavor in canning
tant tips for home canning;
Check Pressure Meter
If your canner is not new, have the pressure gauge checked with a maximum registering thermometer every canning season to make certain its registering correctly. If you dont want to buy a thermometer, look for a local public utility home economics department that provides the service. Some county extension agents, hardware or department store cooker clinics and manufacturers authorized service stations also offer this service.
Replace worn-out rubber sealing ring and safety vent, if necessary.
Have all materials in.one place before you begin canning.
Use only Mason-type jars. Leftover pickle and mayonnaise jars can crack or break at the high temperatures used in pressure canning.
vegetables, add teaspoon of packaged dry salad dressing mix (the kind without cheese) as well as teaspoon of salt to pint jars, or l teaspoon each to quarts.
^ghctti tongsthe type with tines at right angles to the handlesmake it easy to remove vegetables such as hot beans from pot to jars.
Because heat does not penetrate some foods easily, pack them loosely. Ihis applies to peas, com, lima beans, greens and meats, among others. They also tend to expand, and need 1-inch head space instead of the 4 inch required for solidly packaged foods such as fruits, berries and tomatoes.
(The U.S. Department of Agriculture recommends that only eight vegetables be packed without precooking. They are asparagus, fresh lima beans, snap beans, carrots, whole
-Use only new lids. Discard, kernel corn, blackeyed peas.
any with defects such as scratches, cuts and dents in metal or sealing compound.
Metal rings can be reused safely if they are free from cuts, dents and rusts.
Rub a finger around the mouth of each jar to locate nicks or cracks and discard any damaged jars.
Jars and lids for pressure canning need not be presterilized, but they should be washed in hot soapy water, rinsed and kept in hot water until needed.
Wash vegetables in clean
green peas and summer squash.)
Prepare only enough jars at one time to fill canner. Allow a little space between each jar to prevent possible cracking.
Lightly brush underside of lugs on lid and canner with vegetable oil to make lid easy to remove.
(A variation of one or two pounds pressure wont hurt, but the heat should be adjusted to prevent a wider range. In altitudes above 2,000 feet, one
pound of pressure should be added for each additional 2,000 feet. Its easy to increase and decrease heat quickly on gas range burners. On an electric range, you may need to keep a ' second buraor on lower heat so the canner can be eased onto it if pressure b^ns rising too rapidly. Gently slide the canner dont lift itso the jars inside dont move.)
. Isolate From Drafts
When time is up, remove canner from burner and keep it away from drafts. Let pressure drop to zero unaided. Do not place canner in water or lay wet cloths on it. The extension service suggests a three minute wait after pressure reaches zero.
Wait until automatic air voit also drops before removing pressure regulator or opening petcock to release steam.
Open cover away from you to prevent steam burns.
Use a jar lifter to remove jars to rack or cloth to cool. They ^ould stand several inches apart and out of drafts to prevent risk of cracking. Let cool 24 hours before checking seal and storing. Jar is sealed if dome lid is down or if it stays down when pressed. Rings may be removed for reuse. Store jars in cool, dark, dry place.
For safetys sake, never taste even a tiny amount of home canned vegetables or juices from a freshly opened jar until youve brought the contents rapidly to a boil and boiled them hard for 15 minutes. This method kills any botulinius bacteria that may be present.
COOKING IS FUN!
By CEOLY BR0WN8T0NE AP Food Editor RAINY NIGHT SUPPER Lancashire Hot Pot Salad Bowl Crusty Bread Fresh Apricot (Compote Beverage
LANCASHIRE HOT POT
An English version of a stew that is popular also in France, Belgium and the Netherlands.
2 pounds boneless lamb shoulder, cut into l^nch chunks
3 tablespomis flour
1 teaspoon salt
3 cups thinly sliced pared potatoes
2 cups thinly sliced onions
1 cup sliced carrots
1 chicken bouillon cube
V4 cup boiling water
3 tablespoons Worcester^ire sauce
Trim excess fat from lamb. In a large mixing bowl stir together the flour and salt; add lamb and toss to coat. Grease a 2-quart casserole; arrange layers of potatoes, onion, carrot and lamb, beginning and ending with potatoes. In measuring cup, dissolve bouillon cube in water; add Worcestershire; pour over lamb and vegetables. Cover and bake in a preheated 375-degree oven 1 hour; uncov
er and bake until potatoes, lamb and carrots are tender about 30 minutes longer. Makes 6 servings.
SUNDAY SUPPER Lk)ld Sliced Meat VEGETABLE-FRUIT SALAD This interesting combination provides good eating.
1 Bartlett pear, cubed IVi tablespoons lemon juice cups tom iceberg lettuce cups tom spinach 1 nectarine, sliced
cup thinly sliced cucumber 4 cup broken walnuts >4 cup salad oil 1 tablespoon cider vinegar V/z teaspoons honey >4 teaspoon salt Mix pear cubes with lemon juice. Place lettuce, spinach, nectarine slices, cucumber and walnuts in a salad bowl. Drain lemon juice from pears into a small jar; add oil, vinegar, honey and salt; cover tightly and shake. Add dressing and pears to salad bowl and toss. Makes 4 servings.
The newest team around fashion town after dark for fall and winter: a long evening dress with sweater or fur-trimmed jacket to match.
NUTRITIONIST.. .Irene Turner looks rack in pressure cooker in class on on as a student places sealed jar on home canning. (UPI Telephoto)
By FRANK CREPEAU Associated Press Writer
MOSCOW (AP) - A visit to Moscows Institute of Beauty shows the Soviet Union is not only interested in creating the new Soviet man ideologically pure, but in making him better and young looking and wrinkle-free.
Good looks and health go together, said Dr. Inna Ivanovna Kolguneko, director of the institute, a vivacious, dimpled woman who says shes soon to be a grandmother, but looks younger.
The institute is a medical establishment with 60 staff and consultant doctors. They repair disfiguring birth defects, work on skin problems, bob noses, give face lifts, transplant hair and erase wrinkles.
This is the biggest of such establishments in the Soviet Union.
Although Dr. Kolguneko says these arts have been practiced here for 40 years, its a sign of the times that business is increasing rapidly at the institute.
People in the Soviet Union are living better and dressing better than ever before, notes Dr. Kolguneko. "Naturally, the time has come when a person wants to pay more attention to his own personal appearance.
And people want to stay young. That problem is a social problem in our country as well as your countries, she told a group of foreign correspondents permitted to see the institute on a tour arranged by the Foreign Ministry Press Department.
The institute is housed in one of the new, high-rise buildings on Kalinin Street that some foreigners call the Miracle Mile.
For Dr. Kolguneko, a site on the best street in town, the showcase of Moscow, proves how much the party and the government care about these problems.
While medical care is free in the Soviet Union, the patients must pay for services at the institute. Dr. Kolguneko said a face lift or nose job that would
cost $1,000 to $1,500 in a west-om country is done here for the equivalent of $48 to $60.
She said among the institutes 68,000 patients last year, 113 were foreigna 61 from capitalist countries and 52 from socialist countries.
But before a foreigner comes to Moscow to get a face lift he should caJctdate plane fares and plan on a stay of about two months in Moscow. The institute staff said from initial consultation to actually getting a hospital bed can take two months and even longer.
Despite the low prices and insistence that nol^y is turned away from the institute. Dr. Kolguneko said it is totally profitable nd its existence is covered by money we take in.
She said 30 per cent of the patients are men, adding with a laugh; Many of them wanting to get the shape of their noses
fixed after boxing, wresdteg, hockey or^er sporU. ^ Treatment for removing^ vrinkles is popular with wom-n. Now it is possible to have 1 totally young face without my scars, said Dr. Irina Iva-lovna Grom-Vrublevskaya, the nstitutes deputy director.
Soviet women still work in iie fields or in factories and at :onstruction projects alongside men and she was asked if such conditions caused particular problems fqj^viet women.
Women ^ women no matter where they are and they always have time to look after themselves, she said. Dr. Grom-Vrublevskaya, who said ^e was long past 50, flushed slightly when asked how she kept her youthful face. I had an operation, she said.
Patterned sweaters are important for back to school.
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Put Hang-Up To Work
By BEVERLY GILMORE
SUten Itland Advance Writer
STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. (AP) A hang-tq) really can pay off.
Ask Edd Ash of Brooklyn who all his life has been a shoe nut: Id travel anywhwe for a pair of shoes.
In less than a year Edd has four Arrowsmith stores in Manhattan and Brooklyn selling mens shoeswi^ the higher heelsand a shop for women that opened this month.
Edd somewhat was forced to open the womens shop. The girls were buying up his stock
of mens shoes, impossible as it sounds. According to Edd, the girls wear two sizes smaller than their normal womans shoe size. A womans size sev-1 would correspond roughly to a mans size five.
The stores stock shoesmany of them Italian imports custom deigned by Eddthat range from a tailored loafer to a patchwork boot to silver kid on a sUinless steel three-inch heel, We have an assortmmt of shoes that cant be compared to another dioe store, Edd claims.
They can even match laven-
HAPPY HANG-UP - Edd Ash of Brooklyn has been a shoe nut all his life, but now his fondness for shoes has paid off in a big way. Shown here surrounded by some of his creations, he now has four stores in Manhattan and Brooklyn selling mens shoes, and a fifth one selling shoes for women.
Greek Furniture Is Inspired By Classics
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatnres
For almost 10 years the London-born furniture designer, T. H. Robsjf^n-Gibbings, whose career also spanned many .years in America, has been working in Athens, Greece. Now his designs have shown up in the first major collection of Greek furniture being shown at the Greek Trade Center in New York. It may be an indication that furniture design is becoming quiet.
We have been through a very wild period in design, but the beatnick movement seems to have collapsed, and we may see a more staple era of design, Robsjohn-Gibbings explained in a ^one conversation from Athens, where he has been working with the cabinetmakers Susan and Elef-therios Saridis, designing for the European market.
My furniture is not a style. It is identified with individuals. Every house needs individual es^pression, he observed. Hie author of Goodbye, Mr. Chippendale, a sUm volume of farewell to traditional furniture and trappings, this designer has been decorating many homes in brilliant colors with furnishings in a classical feeling.
Noted for simplifying old designsstripping them of gaudi-ness and doo-dadsso their classical forms might blend in with contemporary furnishings, Robsjohn-Gibbings was considered by many to be years ahead of his time when he left
the United States where his last furniture designs were Greek inspired.
Now with the Saridis he has been making trips to archae-logical sites, which he says have provided design inspiration that has been transferred to the drawing board.
One design in the current exhibit is an example of his artistry in making an ancient design useful in modem living. The handsome small table hhs legs of elegaiR swan heads terminating in paws, an ancient Greek design.
Swan heads were used also on a chair lacquered white and upholstered in brown velvet by Varangis Avepe. "Hie Greek collection includes also an elegant glass-topped coffee table by architect Manolis Mainas. The base is derived from the Min-oans sacred symbolthe double bull horn.
A chair designed by Spyros Skouropoulos whose modem designs reflect Hellenic tradition handcrafted with sailing
IS
ship, fish motif on the stretcher and straight legs ending in a leaf design. The seat is done in the centuries-old two-layered rope braid technique.
Though the trade center has exhibited handicrafts, fashions, Shoes, knitwear, toys, food and wine, it had not exhibited a full collection of the popular to high^riced furniture until now because we wanted to be sure demands for the furniture could be met, observed Nicholas Kahramanis, director of the renter.
For him, for her; Zoles exclusive nivQOQ!
Men's fashionable calendar watch Nivada's Leonardo da Vinci, calendar dial, link band
Ladies' Nivada, 17 jew-els faceted crystal, tapered bracelet $60
mt (Cp^ 1 A.M. I. f P.M.) Pl.
T
der and beige shoes to a lavender and beige suit. Edd was convinced shoes were the next step in the color and personality story of mens clothing changes.
Its notas some believe hippie or gay liberation aiqieal either. When Gentlemens Quarterly showed the higher heels for men, the Establishment man felt secure enpugh to bi|y them.
One executive, attractivdy and modMily dressed, except for his cordovan ^oes dating back to the I950s, dropped in to pick up 10 pair of Edds styles to match his wardrobe, and had them toted out to a chauffered limousine. He was in his late 40s, Edd said, but customer age in the stores goes into the 60s.
Edd has been musing over the fickle shoe-buying woman. Women who come in to buy our mens sho^ buy a pair more quickly than those women who come to buy the womens shoes.
His background in sales, music and the wholesale-import business provided him with the acumen and creativity to develop a shoe buffs dream. One shop, on Manhattans East Side, is decorated brightly and informallyno fitting stools and in the evening hours customers line up to get in. ITie shoes are priced from about $25 to $55, with boots higher.
If youre not up to stepping out in heels, at least re-lace your old fraternity bucks, EIdd urges. Today, crossed lacing is passe,'flat lacing is the only way. Edds fail-safe instructions:
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Angnst , lf72C-s
Cook medium pearl barley in Serve instead of rice or poll season loatoes with meat, poultry or
Ull VHP ; with salt, pepper and.....
season
butter.
fish.
MUls
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. PhlUip Ray Mills. 146 W. Gum Rd.. a daughter, Laura Hdeif, on July 31, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
King
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl King, RL. 1, Grimesland, a son, Ronald Christopher, on Aug. 1, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Greene
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Earl Greene, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Josei^ Earl Jr., on Aug. 1, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Our MrvicM art to hala yaa alan and ta advita you fram annaancinf ttia foad nawi to tha aracaatlanal and racatsianal.
Blount
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Gray Blount, Rt. 1, Winterville a daughter, Yolanda, on Aug. 2 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Aftar caraOfl alannint with avary dafail in advanca. yawr rahaarMi will taka cara at tha unanawarad qvastiam. Yawr wad-dint day will ha yaw haddiaat day. Lat at haip ya Bacawaa Wt KNOW HOWi SIS OUR Annaaneamanti, invitatiani, intar malt and napkin,
Sawyer
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Milton David Sawyer, Rt. 8, Greenville, a smi, James Christopher, on Aug. 2, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Plawnrt and dacarationt for racapllant and partios.
Woddint ara our tpocialty. Maka an appointmant with us.
Cox Floral Service
' ii7Wast4thStraat Pour Privata Linas T Iwva Yau
7SI-21I3-4-S-4
Engagement Announced
MISS LINDA EARLE McLAWHORN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon E. McLawhom of Rt. 1, Winterville^ who announce her engagement to William Neal Walston, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Walston of Farmville. The wedding will take place Oct. 28.
Announcing . .
Award-winning hair styles by
COOKING IS FUN!
By
Take one end of the shoe lace; push it through the bottom eyelet on one side and pull the lace up and under through the top eyelet on the opposite side; leave enough of the lace extending for tying.
Now, take the other end of the lace at the bottom eyelet and thread it over and under each eyelet until you reach the top eyelet. Tie a bow.
'Try it, youll like it, he says.
Welcome Wagon Luncheon Set
CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor THE BRIDE COOKS SUPPER Eggdrop Soup
BeefndGraPsRcHnydwMln with Lime Wedges BEEF AND GREEN PEAS Adapted from a Chinese cookbook
1 teaspoon cornstarch 1 egg white
'<2 pound ground beef round 1 tablespoon dry sherry
1 tablespoon soy sauce <2 teaspoon sugar
2 tablespoons peanut oil
1 cup frozen extra-fancy petite peas (from a 10-pounce package), thawed In a small mixing bowl stir together (do not beat) the cornstarch and egg white until
smooth; add beef and mix together well with your fingers. In a cup stir together the ^er-ry, soy sauce and sugar. In a 10-pounce skillet heat the oil; add beef; over moderate heat crumble with a fork until meat loses its red color. Stir in sherry mixture; stir in peas; cover and simmer a few minutes to heat peas. Makes 2 large servings.
Michael Riley
of Charlotte ''
The ultimate In hair-styles
Wednesdays thru Saturdays,
individually created for you.
Graces Hair Styling Center\r
103 Trade St. Greenville, NX.
756-4144
The monthly luncheon meeting of the Welcome Wagon Qub will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub Wednesday.
Members interested in playing cards are asked to meet at the club at 9:30 a.m. The luncheon will begin at approximately 11:30, followed by a short business meeting.
Persons desiring to join Welcome Wagon are asked to call Mrs. Mary Jones, 756-0743.
Engagement
Announced
Mrs. Jeanne P. Joyner of Ft. Myers, Fla., and Mr. Edward Reid Joyner of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Lee, to Arthur Kennedy Lewis Jr., son of Mrs. Bernadette C. Lewis of Morehead City, and Mr. Arthur Kennedy Lewis Sr. of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. The wedding* will take place Aug. 19.
iy should we invest in new piano
uni/7 were sure our child will keep on taking lessons ?
The best way to insure your youngster's continuing interest in music is to start him on a new, easy-to-play Kimball that makes practicing more funthere's nothing more
discouraging to the beginner than learning to play on an old, stiff-action piano. Vour investment in a new Kimball
at the start, is the most important contribution you can make to your child's musical education.
a
kimBAll
piano never grows old...
only more beautiful with the years
HOME FURN. STORE
Corner of 8fh St & Dickinion Avo. Froo Parkiiifj In Roor Of Storo
noM 752-2879 Gremilli, N.C.
NEW SHIPMENT I
SPECIAL PURCHAS
100^ POLYESTER
DOUBLE KNITS
AfltVI|ljillM
100% aerymSfw' wiOt, i
NItt, and maehint wash An ttilialtavaoia bvy!
99
YD.
vaOla I
n
an
d dry.
TRM KMTS
Anal aettat9t and aeatata i nylan Manda. 40 arida, datioiar iMgtha, and maehina waah A dry.
CORDUROY
100% eamn finaat paliiy, 45 widt and maeliina waak A dry. BaautifUl aftartad Mitrt.
39
YD.
aiaarti
a
WOVEN
CREPE
Beautiful Solids and Prints. 4S" wide and on Bolts, too Percent Acetate. Washable.
59
YD.
Exeifing pattamt A salida in 100% eatfan. 40 wida, an kalts, and madiintJiratl^^ dry.
it-wai
a
rnmLLmm
SiBr
100% rayan fieTng wllli 100% cat-tan back. On belts and 45 widt. Stick yp ngyr jgd
YD.
KMTS
100% ccttcni, pciycattr A eettcn blanda, SO widt, cn bolts, and maebina waib and dry.
iibaii
h
YD.
SUMMER
COnONS
Paiyettar and cation blandt 45 widtht. Pamia-pratt. rifle value! m m ^
YO.
in
tar-
66J
MuSSr
Cer5SiffSRSfToo% cat-ton. 45 wide and niaeblna wash A dry. Vaiytt textura.
I YD.
WOODEN FASHION BOX BAGS
Rpi
A anea in a lifatima vaiua that you wont want tc past np. All dtcoupeurt will instantly rteognlxa tba savings fren 50% ta 65%. Finest workmanship, oott weed availahia in avary bax ~ regular valuta ta $6.50 each. Supply is limited. Sa burry, tbasa want last long!
ibrfi
FABRIC CENTERS
West End Shopping Center Greenville/.C. Phone r756-7Sl4 HOURS: 9:30 A.M. , 6:00 P.M. DAILY
WASHINGTON SQUARE MALL WASHINGTON/N.C. Phone: 946-7359 HOURS: 9:00 A.M. 6:00 P.M. DAILY
hiI
Take the Family and Go Saving at
Take the Family and Go Saving at
Take the Family and Ga Saving at
fin Plozo
open Daily 9:30 AM-9:30 PM.
Convenient Rear Entrance and Parking
Reg* $5.99 Ladiof lOOVo Cotton
Give ygw budget
a lift! SHOPHHtl!
MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
CORDUROY
JEANS
Choose from assorted styles. Zip front pockets. Belt loops. AAany other features. Comes in assorted styles. Ru wearing/ shapely styled tiare and straight leg pants. Limit one pair.
'^OSES
W
ULTRA
modern
CAFETERIA
Cafeteria
Special
TUESDAY ONIY!
SPAGHETTI
99
Served with small tossed salad, rolls, coffee or tea.
Rog. $3.99 Lodios
SLACKS
100 Percent Zefran II acrylic with a center of too percent polyurethane foam back is of too percent nylon. Rich knitted Zefran acrylic fused with polyurethane foam and nylon ter strength. Wrinkle resistant. Machine washable. Assorted colors to choose from. Sizes 0>10. Limit two pair.
Rg. $4.99 100% Polyester
TOPS
100 Percent polyester tops with print on solid white background. Long sleeves with back zipper. Machine washable. Sizes S-M-L. Limit one.
mM
Reg. $7.88
Ladles 100% Polyester 2-Plece
PANT
SETS
100 percent polyester pants set with striped top that zips in front with matching solid pants and tie belt. Sizes S-18. Machine washable. Colors come in brown, green and purple. Your best buy in a carefree pantsuit. Limit One.
Ladles
SUEDE CORK
CLOGS
Assorted suede colors with back of shoe out. Sole is made of cork. Stylisn and comfortable. Limit One pair. Sizes 6-8.
Rg. $2.96 LadlM
SPORT TOPS
100 percent orlon acrylic. Short sleeves. Comes in assorted colors. Sizes S-M-L.
1.99
R*g. $8.96
Rg. $10.00 Vcrcotiia
SMOCK DRESSES
Many styles to choose from. Sleeveless and short sleeves. Low cut styles, button down front styles and many more. Assorted prints to choose from. Sizes 5-13. Limit One.
Reg. $3.99 Ladles The Newsy
KNIT HITS
For casual timos.
Vest, and Pullovers
Check the styles! Button fronts and slip-ons. 100 percent turbo orlon acrylic. Long wearing, shape lasting. Assorted colors. Sizes S-M-L.
Limit One
SHOP ROSES AND SAVE!
*7.00
Reg. $21.95 Crosby Squores Mens
SHOES
Limit 1 Pair
Rag. $13.95 Ladies
GRANNY BOOTS
Be in style this year with these two tone suede and leather boots. Sizes SV2 - 9V2. Limit 1 pr.
SHOP ROSES HOSIERY
DEPARTMENT FOR THESE SPECIAL BUYS!
Reg. 2 for $1.00
Mens Over the Calf Limit2 Pair
SOCKS
Slight irrgulars. Trade the bare look" for the smart executive look enjoy liarterless comfort and styles.
Reg. 4 for $1.00 Boys Crew Limit 2 Pkgs.
SOCKS
100 percent cotton, reinforced heel for double wear. Assorted colors to a package. 4 pair come to a package.
Very stylish. Loafer style with ornament across top of shoe. Sizes 8V2 to 11. Comes in white and brown.
R^. 2 for $1.73 Girls Knee Hi
SOCKS
Limit 2 pair, waffle weave styling with cable pattern design in stretch nylon and orlon. Soft and comfortable.
Reg. 2 for $1.00
Jr. Boys Gold Awafd Crew
SOCKS
Orion and nylqn stretch. New reinforced Hi-heel for longer wear.
^ 68L
2 Pair
*13.17
Reg. $9.96 MENS
SPORT
SHOES
Assorted suede colored shoe. Lace-up. Very stylish. Sizes 7-11. Limit One Pair.
*6.26
Reg. to $9.94 Lodlas
SPORT SHOES
Assorted styles to choose from. Many suade colors to choose from. Sizes 6-10.
Take the Family and Go Saving at
Rag. $5.93 Childran* and Infante
SUEDE SHOES
Suede two-tone colors of red and navy. Split leather upper balance. Childrens and infants sizes 1-8. Limit 2 bair. '
R.g. $16.95
MENS DRESS
BOOTS
Zip up side with the buckle look. Comes in brown. Sizes 8-IOV2.
M2
95
*3.92
Take the Family and Go Saving at
k
Limit 1 Pjiir
' Rag. $6.91
BOYS BOOTS
OneVJiri*" Limit
4.99
Take the Family and Go Saving at
Carload Buying by A&A Discount Means You Can SAVE up to 30% on Your AMROX Fiberglass Stone ^-in-the-grOund SWIMMING POOLS
AMROX INSTANT FIBERGLAS BRICK OR STONE BEAUTY FOR YOUR HOME.
Made With
OWtNS COONING
FIBERGLAS
Reinforcement
FREE DESIGN SERVICE See what your home will look like before any work
I* Oone. We nuike
DEAR no charge for this
NEIGHBOR: extra service.
Our policy of carload buying means big savings that we gladly pass on to you, whether you buy a pool, new sidii% or a garage. Whafs more, right now you get a free bonus gift with your purchase.
Also, we are looking for a few homeowners in your area who are interested in our products and might agree to let us demonstrate these products to others. We need a few of our newest-model pools and siding jobs in your neighborhood so people can see what they look like and inspect them for themselves. If you might be willing to let us demonstrate any of these products, we would of course be willing to offer you a special low price.
If you wish to take advantage of this fine opportunity, piMse mail the postage-paid card right away. You get a FREE Bonus Gift just for seeing our A&A representative and learning what A&A has to offer you, so what can you possibly lose? Theres no obligation to buy anything, why not fill out the card right now.
DONT OEUY... MAIL TODAY!
Supplement Xo ...
JACKSONVILLE DAILY NEWS GOLDSBORO NEWS ARGUS NEW BERN SUN JOURNAL WILMINGTON STAR NEWS GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR
FIRST CLASS Permit No. 1591 GREENSBORO, N.C.
BUSINESS REPLY MAIL
No Postage Stamp Necessary if Mailed in U.S.A.
postage will be paid by
O&O Discount Center Inc.
4016 WEST WENDOVER AVE. (Red Rd.) P. 0. BOX 7206 GREENSBORO, N. C. 27407
r
(IF YOU MAIL THIS CARD WITHIN 5 DAYS)
POWER SCISSORS Cut materials and patterns the fast, easy, cordless way. No cord Jo tangle: powered by 4 C cell batteries not included. Precision ground long-lasting blades, 6-volt motorized gear action, automatic switch. Convenient utility tray has built-in pin cushion, its yours just for seeing our representative about a new swimming pool, or house siding and learning what A&A Discount has to offer.
C:ORDLESS POWER SCISSORS wUh Sewim Trmp
Made of U.S. STEEL SUPER STEEL
SAVE on the wonder Product of the Space Age. New Amrox Fibt-rglas S^fone to Protect and Beautify Your Home AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS!
Ch PainiiHtf ^one44e^ /!hcL Sta^ So4UHf / / /
Amrox Fiberglas Brick or Stone is designed to increase the VALUE of your house.... not just cover the outside! It eliminates painting, repairs, headaches. Insulates your home t(^, and cuts fuel bills and air-conditioning costs. Saves
affeI"S Painting Adds To Value Of Home
Saves Repairs More Free Time
Cuts Fuel Bills Fewer Upkeep Headaches
THE SUN at home! V\/e will convert your home into a FAMILY COUNIRY LLUB within a few days. See scale models and pictures of our full line of pools in the comfort of your home. Made of U.S. Steel Super Steel
vIM Your PurclilMl^W An ImThthGnund ^
I am interested in receiving this free gift. I understand it is available to me because I am a homeowner and I will allow your planning department enough time to tell me about the product I have checked below. I also understand this gift is not any inducement to buy.
gf PLEASE CHECK APPROPRIATE BLOCK
I am interested in a Free estimate on Fiberglas Stone & Siding. Q I am interested in a Free estimate about your full line of Pools made of U.S. Steel.
^IMJULOWi
: Motor Poworod By ^
; - ' , RoMiafBMl>1o"iattOfy h Goes fofward, reverse, turns 360 within its ' own length. Tip it, dunk it, It keeps run-ning, efways at same, sale speed. Gives hours of start and^stoplpd^y before its Evoreadlytettery needs rehaigingi
........ I -%
Name
Street
GO.
N.B.
Phone .
wi.
GR.
City
Directions:-
State
Zip
My Home is Wood Brick Cement Block Stucco Other Siding Please Phone in the Morning Afternoon Evening
(No Trailers Please)
I
]
1
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>4
Supplmant to tho DAUY REFLECTOR Sunday, Aug 6,1972
OpMlOtolO - tTtWomAwoMMiollulloii
ENDS SAT AUG 1RTN
r~t ^
LoefclorTlwnSpoeMuTlmagliaMlTMiCheHtar
?.Sve You
I
M.
in<
M.-.
aiwSio
-----
4
GREENVILL
^ GraonvillBBIvd. -f
Opposite Pitt Plaza
v-sr '
M- ..
j
;--^V-agg
Men* SaAf OMim
*s x^lLSON
MsxWo Parkwood liiop^i^ Center S ..OPENSUNDAYS Ateo at other Kings Stores in North Carolina
r-
;
GOLDSBORO
r- -1
Berkeley Boulevard South of U.S. 70 Next to Seymour Johnson AFB
/
From the Nations Largest Maker of Slacks & Jeans!
SEEN IN FINE STORES CuAcsT-TO-COAST
.3 ''
-f '-U--
wm
MENS
POLYESTfR
Double
Knk
Flares
For perfect, lasting fiti Move with you, snap back to shape. Belt loop models in navy, brown, burgundy. buckskin and fancies.Mens Flared Jeans
Corduroys!
Brushed Denims!
Sateen Denims!
3
87
Cotton corduroy in western and low rise models. Brushed cotton sateen denim in popular 4 patch pocket models. Brushed cotton denim button-front ieans. See them in great new fan colors. Sizes 28 to 38.
twiiliiMlij
MENS WOOL BLEND
C.P.O.
Jackets
King'*
LomPrte*99
The seasons most wanted jacket in bold new plaldsl Unllned. perfect for fall-into-wlnter .wear. Long point collar, button front. 2 flap pockets, shirt taHs.
Sizes S-M-L-XLMENS
Double
Knit
100%Roly ester
SPORT COATS90
The Fabric of the 70s... Freedom. Fashion, Fit!
New 2-Button Models with Western Flap Pockets. Center Back Vent
Navy. Brown, Burgundy or Camel
Sizes seto 46 Regular and 381046 Long
* -1MENS SHORT OR LONG SLEEVESport & Knit Shirts
for
Sizes
SM-L-XL
SPORT SHIRTS In long point collar models. Fashion solids and prints, woveri designs. Some with bell sleeves or 2 pockets.
KNIT SHIRTS include crews, 4-button placket collar models, solids and wheel patterns.
r
SiSS^^
I
BOYS
Sneaker
Socks
3palrsS9^
Comfortable socks in white, darks, brights. 6% to 10V&.
BOYS PLAID
C.P.O.
Jackets
, Ftarad lege, pateh pockets. Polyes-ter-ootlons and cotton corduroys. _jSoilds. siripas, eaitoon^tooks. 3 to 7.
Warm 22 oz Wool Blend!
2
99
Unllned CPO sMrt-Jac wHh button-front placket, rounded tails, two button-flap pockets. Lined lorig ^nt collar and culls.
S^ML(8io20)
JUNIOR BOYS
KnitPirios
77
Combed cotton knits for school or play. Long or short sleeves. Solids, stripes, fancies. 4to7.
Flared
Jeans
NEW STYLES FOR FALU
The very latest! Split leg Jeans with contrast stSchlng, four-pocket niariners. new sculptured stripes. In sturdy cotton denims and brushed sateens.
Fashion Bras Briefs & Bikinis
Famous makers lace cup bras with soft Kodel polyester fiberfW. White, blue or maize. Sizes 32>36A. 32>38B. 34-42C
3^*1
Hollywood briefs, sizes 5 to 8. Novelty Mnis ^ embroidered, lacy trims in stzes 5.6.7. satin tricot.
-.-W.WWw. >
aas^ S
t
Tots Slacks
m
Pampers* Knit Sleepers
12 for Overnight
- : U.,
Band front, flared legs. Cotton denims, corduroys and brushed denims. Sizes 2-3-4.
Extra-absorbent' for night, for extra protection. Keep baby dry and comfortable.
Fine, cotton knit with crew neck, lap shoulder, closed fet. Aqua, maize, pink.
uni
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HEALTH & BEAUTY AID SAVINGS
:rr-
LomPricm
Fry, tMik, ilpilw tflhwl Accurate temperitM|j|lp|^ wo gtftwworK. #100
-----
creamer, covered sugar. Two patterns
TMn ehreiB btMn. 3 Wsfd pe^ B^: Avocado, ooM, rtilta. fVWS
'*'5>1sf^ t ?4iw- s' 1^3^gd
d ' I W \ 1^ l_^
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SALE!
-i #2!'>-*'>.>
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- ^ ^ :;^ f >.
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f^-'fxV.)-::
:cv^'
ISpfTwIn or Full SI
MaoMnu With, perma-fnoi oottoiia ofi l)lindt.Str|^ ./clM(* or n^l
'4 n "--i
Unconditionally Guaranteed!
read llres
esoxi3 flM35cFCr
825x14 8T Plia45cFET
5Pc
Dinette
30 X 40 Table. 8" Leaf (Opens to 30 x 48 Size)
Four Padded Vinyl Chairs
F . ^
" ^ f
'X.
Iloiisoliolfl T4KIs
2 'f
, ' ')
1
I
KING'S
Lotion
Determent
29*
Qt
PtkMplMio-llros,' gentte ^ .. V , ;f lwtKl9.Plnkorlomon.
- r> , V -. i-V.
10 WANTED PIECE8I DECORATOR COLORSI
Plasticwares
Buthol Laundry Basket
12 Qt Round DMipan
12 Qt Spout Pal
8 Qt Round Waateliasket
8 Qt Root Wastebasket
29
each
Set of 3 Ice Cube Trays
12QtRect DIshpan
Lettuce Crisper
Cutlery Tray
1 QaUon Decanter
n COATED
KHtg-t
UmPriM
Heavy gauge aiu-mkNim, no-stIck Telonil finish.
HEAVY PLASTIC
Barrel
Liners
Pkg
of20
68
Heavy, ieakproof liners fit 20 gallon trash cans. Complete with twist-ttes.
20 QAL PLASTIC
Trash
Barrel
1
18
Rugged ribbed plastic wont break, crack. Snug-fitting cover, built-in handles.
48 QT DECORATED
Plastic
Basket
68
Big ir tali gracefully designed basket Durable plastic in decorator colors.
KING S EXPANSION SALE
,Aiig7 N>SSATAIMI12
WHhUPInt Vinyl Thermos
I
mm lunch boxes with HHiographod TV, storybook Oeslgris. Now pop do-sion brunch IMOS. MUcMng thermos.
INSULATED
liDDDilARS
Wide mouth 516 os Jars with ^ Joskproot cops. Modeto fit lunchbmes.
GENERAL ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK
Smith - Corona
Portable lypewrliBr
hinga
LomPricm
Compact styling, dependable alarm. Sweep second hand, easy-read dial. #7282
UoMwslght, sturdy Corsair portable with case. 84 chorader keyboard, touch selector, many other big machine features. I8YC
I I-
Quiz: Do You Really Get a Kick Out of Life?
//
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AUGUST 6,1972THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GmBNVUt N.C
\
June Lockhart Talks To Parents: Don't Give Love Halfway
J
Ice Float" Punch It's Cooling and It Looks Terrific!
B Mi'
:f^/.
i'i liy
A
..-I
i '
*. I'/A
How People Take Your Money:
The Swindles You Have to Look Out For
4^ Themlburself
Wilt te art fwnoiM Item a auastien? Sand tea quastion on a postcard to Ask." FanWly Waakly. 641 Laslngton Ava., Nmr Voric, N.Y. 10022. Wa'II pay $5 for publishad quastions. Sorry, wa can't answar othars.
FOR SYBIL LEEK, psychic
You predicted L Edgpr Hooce/$ deads m a nesce-
paper arikie hut Jamtary, and the asmunnation
attempt on George WaOace m a book psMidsed
thorty before the Gooemor was shot. How do you
feel when predictkme Uke theee come trueP^L.
SaUnae^CaUf.
I feel revolted and aj^led. When I heard about the Wallace assassination attempt, 1 immediate had an attad: of asduna, an attadc that lasted for two days. It really gets me deep insidein die sdar plexus, so to neak. However, I have a great refuge in sle^. When die Bobfav Kennedy assassination took pkce (wfaidi I had predided;, I todc to
aH<
K , I
mv bed. I think I really try to teD myself it didn't hqipen; I know I try to push it to the back of my mind.
FOR THE REVEREND BILLY GRAHAM
On a Johnny Cash TV show, you said the guitar was men-tkned in the Bible. I found
cymbals and ei^ is it mentionea?
other instruments, but no guitar. W1 Mrs. C. Lee Parks, Mnrrayville, Ga.
The Bible refers repeatedly to stringed instruments, and as an example notice FSakn 150:4, ... praise him with stringed instruments and organs.* Espedalty note I^ahn 33:2, where die reference is made to an instrument of ten >strmgs> jaobably very much like a guitar.
FOR USA TODD of "Hee Hmo*
Do people ever confuse you with Im Todd, daughter of Ehzabedi Taylor and the late Mike Todd?-M. S., Asbury Park,N.J. ^
An the time! People just want to believe that I am. Even stories in the press insist that I am Tixn Todd. 1 keep explaining that I m not, and pointing out diat she's only about 13 years old. I started using "Lisa Todd* as my stage name about five years ago when 1 was dating a boy named Todd. I wasnt happy with my real name, which is-Usa Taylor!
FOR HUGHOTRRIAN, star of NBCs *Probe*
You have a record of takiiig chances. What was the biggest
^OM you ever took?-J.W.,Bliiefidd,W.Va.
^B^mpingoutof aplane. I did a film in which the character I played was supposed to be a big hero, has to make a junm
but gets scared and can t make it. He has to omne down in die ^ane. A big disgrace and letdown to him. I wanted to see how I would react under the same circumstances, if I had dm guts to make it. I did, then went bade to do a second jump just to see if I could repeat it.
FOR BOB HOPE
^Does your wile ever go with you mi your trips to Vietnam? -Mrs. Art Hntzer, Merrillville, Ind.
Back in 1966, my wife Dolores, my daughter Nora and my son Kelley all joined me for part of the Christmas trip. And in 1969, Dolores again made part of the trip, but went home early to be with our grandchildren. It's wonderful for me, but seeing Dolmes seems to make the servicemen more homesklc, so-I don't take her akmg every year. She says she wants to go next year if I go.
FOR CARROLL OCONNOR
I have heard the rumor thatyou may dkcoatinoe your role
as Archie Bunker. True?-BIUy Bornholdt, Le Sueur, Minn.
"nie rumor you beard is just diata rumor. 1 have never said I would ^t die show. I love the show and everyone connected it, and as long as the audiences like the show, I will Be Archie Bunker.
FOR GAIL KVHN,
author of "Sexual Powers Through Witchcraft
men over 40 really be sexually regenerated, as you daim?R. N., Bloomingtmi, Itni.
B I bdieve men from 18 to 75 ean be sexually regenerated by ^chcr^ This can be done through methysical experiences, incantations, iqpphcatians otlove ou^ massages and occult experiences.
ei-
FOR AL KALINEy Detroit Tiger baseball star
What is the toughest for yon to hit agamst? How about
the toughest pitcfaerP-Byrdie Wiffiamson, Mihon, N. C.
The hardest pitch for me to hit is a sidearm delivery. So Tve got to say that the toughest pitcher for me to hit against is Ted Abernathy, the Kansas City rightie, who is a side-armer.
FOR DORIS DAY
^ know Im dog pounds have killed animals in those de-avompiessiou chambers and I think it's utterly inhuman! Why doesn't the SPCA do something about it? - Shari BfoCUnton, Placentia, Calif.
Msny individuals are trying to combat this
evil piytice. Its a matter of influencing puUic ojanion or porsuading civic officials of the cruelty involved. Sometimes this turns out to be a difficult task. You can heb through your local humane association. A merciful way of destroying diese unfortunate crretures is the quick, painleas hvno-dennic injection. ^
FOR REX REEDy mode critic
Tour face and personality are very appealing. Would you
consider a movie careerP-Loiene MonmviDe, Bayaad, Neb.
I have turned down a number of movie roles since ap-
Mean-keep me
Cowr IlhntralloR by Blak i
DONALD M. NUFPOmL VP, Advwtfsino Director
Am. Advertising Mgr.: Robert J. ChrMan: MwtoMng Diwctor; Nd LayeNhy; New York Salre^Qe^t. Wloe; Western Adv. Mgr.: Sales Mgr.: Joe
ftanr, *4 Detroit Sales Mgr.: Riebani T. nyna
Wewepeiw Services; Prowwtlon. Robert
TreneportatloncSHnetor-EdRertalA
ORT FBtSKY, VP, Editor In Chief **^WLDb DODtOIL Managing Editor RICHARD VALOATL Art Director
ROiAlVR AMIVAYA
Food Editon maihlvn namsih /^MaM Bdlleie: Re*ey Alee, Jei
IN BHiiuiKmmmm,
Heartd^Hellawlee; Qlorta Rrlor, Pictures
________
Director
Dfeector;
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Name____
AAtn^ -
City_
,5tatCL
1972, Jay Norria Corp.
Zip,
Smart CooKng
This week, Food EdNor Marttyn Hanaan prepares an
eye-pleasing punch bowl because: **For years l*ve noticed at parties that it isnt just the way food tastes that draws compliments; its the way its presented. So when some neighbors had a lawn party, and assigned me to make the punch, I took the extra time to make a colorful ice float. Judging from the oohs and ahs it got, it sure was worth It!
Letls Make a Pretty
^lee noat Pnneh
Ths Smmmt M Sip stands in s iKml, flotWMnd. wWaiM to bs pfsllilisd by ons of ths ios Rools in amida, bncfcpnand.
SUMMER FRUIT SIP 1 can (6 oaa.) frornn fratt iuicy rsd
HasrsRsn punch concsntrats.
Tponchcanscoldwaisr 1can(t<tts,)fr<NEsnlnwads concemials,Swsd 2cnpsonaigs|oiea,cliMsd 1 boMla (4/S qt.) coid duck, cMNsd 1 (12 oasi) tonic walsr, chMsd
OMoraliva ios float or iea cabas
(redpobslow)
Cilras sNoos for asniish: law or
CHERRY-LIMEFUP
1 can (4t on.) diorry royai HaaNanpaBGl^( lean (fono)!
1%
2 boffin (Uon) dab ando or
1. In 4-5-<jt punch bowl, combine all liquid ingredients. Place ice float in punch or add ice cubes, l into tall passes. Garnish.
Makes 3^ qts.
OocoraMn ieo Nod or loo cabas (mdpobdnw)
Llaw sScn lor gamMi. optional
1. In pundi bowl, combine punch, limeade concentrate and water. Slowly stir in chib soda.
2. Place ice float in punch cn add ice cubes. Ladle into passes. Garnish with lime slices if desired.
Makes about 4 qts.
ICE FLOAT
1. Fill the mdd of your chmce (select mold that will float within circumference of punch bowl) about three-quarters full of water or of the punch you are serving. Freeze.
2. Arrange desired huits, rh as lemon slices, lime slices, orange slices, strawberries, maraschino cherries or small grape clusters, in a
pretty pattern on top of the frozen water.
3. Fill the pan wWi additional water and freeze.
4. Uninokl by bolding mold briefly in hot water. Place the ice float on punch in punch bowl wiffi the pattern side up.
5. Or if desired, place small individual fruits in sections of ice-cube tray. Add water, free. Unmold in punch bowl.
4 FAMILY WEEKLY. Augwl 6. 1S72
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Can the consumer ever be fully protected from misr^feseo-tation and fraud in the marketplace? Among the mo^ experi-eoced professionab in this field are Better Business Bureau managersyet even they have stories to tell about how they were taken in by smooth-talking con men.
One BBB manager in Indianapolis tells this story on himself: I was at home alone one Saturday morning when the doorbell rang. The at the door, with hts receipt pad ready, said he was from the local furrier and had come to fnck up my wifes fur coat for storage. I turned over the coat, he wrote out a receqrt and wmit his way. I thought no more about it
until my wife came home... and sure
enough, she bad made no arrangements to store her coat The recdpt was a phony, and needless to say, we never saw the coat again.
A novice bureau staffer in another city, accepted a package for a neighbor
who was not at home, signed a receipt
and paid a $5 postage-due dharge, only u> find that hb neigbbmr wasn't expecting arqrthing and that tibe package he had accepted contained, fittingly enough, a brick!
Frauds of Uus type are commonplace, says David Ruff, manayq- f the Newark bureau, **and there b little we can do to ]xotect the victims.
A good rub of thumb b: Never turn anything of value over to a stranger without double-checking hb references, taking hb license-plate number when possible, and/or calling hb office to verify hb identity.
There are several areas <rf persistent complaint that have been noted by bureaus across the country. Here are the most notorious ones, those that are most often used to your money and tune and to give you the least possibte return.
BAIT
mmr
swrrcH
Bett^ Business Bureaus are constantly doing battie with practitioners of the old bait-and-swhch routine. It works lifce tins: An ad appears in the paper for sewing machines at the rock-bottom price of $40. When the hopeful customer appears, the salesman either teUs her that the last machine was just sold at that price or ebe tries to convince her that the machine isn't really very good and to tout her
The
Better Business Bureau Warns:
These Swindles Are (bed Most to
Takelhar Mmey
By H. Brace Palmer, president Council of Better Business Bureaos, Inc.
on to another product costing twice as much. lt's surprbb^ how <pikly and smoothly such sales gimmicks Work, one bureau representative says.
GcuckbI Adviea: Leam to recognize the tactics oi bait and switch when you see them and evaluate your purchase accordingly. Those who pursue bargains too avidly often end up paying mort.
HOME-
IMPROVEMENT SWINDLES
A lady in Gary, Ind., let in a furnace inspector who wanted to check the safety of her furnace. She left him in the basement while she finished putting a pb in the oven. When she returned, he had dbmantied the fur^ nace and had parts qjiead out aO over the floor. I came just in time, he told her. Thb furnace was ready to blow iq>. 1 can rqMur b and pot k back togetiier again for $75. Hb victim had littb diOioe but to have him reasscmbb the fumace-and she had no way of knowing whether it truly had been a safety hazard.
Gcwcnl Advice: CaD your local county clerks office or Better Business Bureau to find out if such inqiec-tioos are l^aL Check the credcntiab of the inspector and qUl hb office to verify them.
BBB's on the East Coast have fat ' ^oon't deal fibs <m a researdi company that sends out letters that say: *ntis b not another sabs gimimck. On the contrary, we want to buy something frcnn youyour honest, objective <^>inion of new products and publications. What could sound more sincere, despite the $10 rcgb-tration fee that b required? But complaints pour in to BBB offices about the products that are then mailed out -products of trivial value like dust-cloths, razor blades, eyeliner pendb. Payment for evaluating these products, it turns out, b not made in cash, but in scrip, to be applied toward goods of equally insignificant value sold at higher than store prices.
CbMnI Advice: Before money to ncfa **otganigtiom (especially if the addrem b a box numbcrX
ask for further infonnation. A legitimate coocem never hesitates to give detaib of its operations.
SELFdMPROVEMENT
SCHEMES
A middle^iged man in New Yosk
went to a hair-fcpiacement center tiiat
FAMU.Y WEEKLY. Augwt 6,1tZ2.
H. Bruce Palmer, who wrote thb article emecially for Family Weekly, b president of the Conncfl of Better Bsmern Bnreaus, foe. A 93 graduate of the Univasity U Mkhigaii, he was for 31 years asrodaied with the Mutual Benefit life Insurance Co., and was its president from 1953 to 1962. Mr. Pdmcr b the holder^ many
awar^ shd four honorary degrees, and has been active in
puMic service for many years.
llkMtrWion by Btato Hampton
advertised habpieoes gnrmn*Td to stey permanently in pboe. Mr. X sigoed what he was told was a routine rebase, staring that the resuhs of the surgical procedure were not
foarantesd. He then paid $1,200 and
underwent the >ib* process of having the piece wired to hb scalp. After a few dacft, the wires began to bother him, and the pain so
great that he went to a boqtital to have the hairpiece removed. He wanted hb money badt, but the rebase he had stgned protected the center and they rcfiteed to make any kind of scttbnwnt. After preuuie from the BBB, the center finally offered Mr. X a tpratXfy woven $500 wig as a replacement Not satfalied, Mr. X has decided to take hb case to court, where action b now pending.
Gerond AdNrleet Always read the fine print before signiog contracts. Remember that once a contract b. signed, the company b Babb for nothing that b not in writing.
FRANCHISE
SCHEMES
Veodingmachine franchises that offer a sure way to make eaqr money hoold be regarded with suspicion. Until he caOed the BBB, Mr. O of Shreveport, La., was tempted to invest $2,400 in chewing-gum machines on hb own route by a'fast-talkmg sabtman who promised Mm an easy life raking in money in hb qiare time. What Mr. O hadnl reafized was that the costs of routine ispab and van-dalbm conld eat away aO hb profits, sod thm servicing the machines would tum into a fuU-time job witii caUs coming in day and Garorol Advlcat Before invcstmg money m such cnteiprbes, always check the compaiiy*a r^otation.
PHONY
A ftmy of inqpibies came in to a BBB office in the Midwest when a boiler room operation was set up in tbe waa. It woriced like thk Your telephone liogi and a pleasant voice uyi, Thb b the Ray of Light Mis-
I
macvEM
ion. Chances are you havent heaid of us. The voice talks on, fast and oonvinciqgly: The nunon is raising funds for its annual Christmas din> nor for the homekss. The $5 or $10 you give win bring many thaf mount of joy to the poor unfortunates who need he^. If you ogiee to contribute, a representative win be at your home or {dace of business whhin an hour to pick tq> the money. AltlK^ the BBB issues repeated warnings when these qperauns hit town, many people are duped into oontriboting Just the same.
General Advice: When youre asked for money by phone, teO the caller to put it in writing and then obtain a BBB report When solicited in penon, say you must get a BBB report first When solicited by mail, check that out too.
vKnmzniQ THE AGED
Mrs. P, an elderly Dallas widow, received a letter from one Edward Warden. The letter said, in part, I am writing to you in an effort to bring your attention to your husbands account which is long past doe. The letter said that the deceased man stm owes $46.20 for services and the account had been turned over to me for collection. Alarmed, Mn. P the BBB, which told her that such a <temand for money might be a hoag and that she should advise Warden that she was turning the matt over to her lawyer. Several other pctaoi filed complaints agint Warden, and soon the evidence of extortion fomigfat about his arrest and ooovic-tion on four counts of mail fraud. He
was sentenced to three years in prwon.
Gcncnd Aiviea: Rcgud any demands for money from strangers with immediate suqacion. In this inatan^^ the mention of Mis. Fs lawyer was enoitgh to frighten Warden away.
SERVICE REPAIRS
A neighbor of Bette fVmana^ the consumer advocate of the Better Business Bureau, bought a deluxe new gaa range-the Inst word in kitchen apphanoes, ainMat guaranteed to turn out gourmet meals, A few days after it was installed, aometfamg in the switch mechanism bqpm to dq> and ignite a burner--often in the middle of die m^it Cafia to die dealer were of
no avail. An indifferent repairman
made one appearance but failed to fix
the range. The neighbor asked Bette to intercede, aiid she responded: manufacturers dont want you to be unhappy with their products because they know youll tell everyone who will listen never to buy dieir ap-piiances. Lets write them and explam the difficulties with the stove and the indifference of the dealer. Within a few days a repairman was back at the house and fixed the stove.
General Advice: When a drairr refuses to cooperate, let the manufacturer know about it
^ '
HIGH-PRESSURE SALES TACTICS
An alert BBB manager in Newark played detective when businessmen in the New York area were being piqued by aoiicitatioas for ads in Black American Magazine. The salesmen implied that anyone who didnt take an ad was a racist and would be repofted to the CSvil Ri^ Commission. Many people yielded to
the pressure. David Ruff, manage cff the Newark BBB and htmiJf investigated the authenticity of the magazine. He found find it was a pooriy printed pamphlet, presided over by two white coo men. Ruff turned the case over to the police and the two men were convicted of fraud.
General Advice: if you have been victimized by a swindler, let your local BBB know about k, so fiist firy have a record of schemes operating in your area and can caution othen.
RtEADMG AOVERTRINQ
A lady io WifaningtoD. Del., was going on a two-week holiday cruise.
Her problem was to find a good kennel in vdiich to lioaid her dog. She answered an ad in fiie paper for a dog-nd-cat boarding and grooming
service. After talking to the kenoel by phone, she had some reservatioos and decided to cafi the BBB, whkh she found had already checked out fiie service. The people who placed the ad listed only a phone number and hedged inquiiies about their addiess, saying that they picked up and delivered pets. A BBB investigator obtained the address through the newspaper ad department and found that it was a <firty, boarded-up building in the warehonra section of town. The lady sought out another kennd.
Gtmtni Advice: Be wary of sight-unseen facilities. If you cannot personally check out advertised daims, can your local BBB n.
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FAMILY WEEKLY, August 6, 1972 7
rrjss%,
VRLMimuismis.
MiifiiminL.
fpratfs aMMe.u.sssis
People Quiz
Is ft Hwgh firlNi to Glet a KfekOnt life?
True or Falee: Being dishonest robs a person of the ability to enjoy life. (See number 5.)By John E. Gibson
Most of us would like to get more enjoyment out of life. And we believe youll enjoy this True or False quiz, which takes a look at the findings of the experts bn the subject of making living a more zestful eiq>erience.TRUE OR FALSE?
1. It would be easy to enjoy life if we could have everyttdng we wanted.
2.^andicapped people are less happy and get less enjoyment out of life than normal persons.
3. The capacity for enjoying life varies with each individual.
4. People who enjoy life-who have a zest for living seldom-are ill.
5. Being dishonest robs a person of the ability to enjoy life.
6. If youre not getting as much enjoyment out of life as you feel you should, thats just the way the cookie crumbles and
^cre isnt much you can do about it.ANSWERS
1. False. As psychologist H. J. Wahler observes in summing up the findings of a study on this subject, Enjoying Kfc is complex. Having all our needs and desires immediately satis-fiad will not produce an enjoyable life. Such a condition would in most instances produce satiation and boredom in humans. An enjoyable life, he finds, requires contrasts. It involves experiencing a wide' gamut of both pain and satisfaction.
2. False. Contrary to what is traditionally assumed, a recent study by a teapi of psycholo-^,ts has shown that this is not the case. Subjects of the study were 144 handica[^>ed and 151 normal persons, who were given questionnaire interviews designed to assess their degree of life satisfaction, extent of depression, amount of frustration, etc. No difiiermo* was found between the two groups on reported happiness or degree of
m FAMILY WEEKLY. AuguM 6. 1972>
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frustration. Evidence indicated, however, that persons in the normal group were more depression-prone, spent more time feeling down-in-the-dumps and sorry for themselves. The handicapped people judged their lives to be more difficult, with
more obstacles to be overcome but this did not make them less happy or affect their zest for living.
3. True. There is no human characteristic that varies so maikedly with the personality of the individual. Some people
have such a capacity for enjoying life that the most adverse conditions cannot extinguish it. Others lack this capacity to such an extent that they get little pleasure or enjoyment out of living even under the most favorable conditions. Psycho
logical studies show that one way to increase ywjr capacity for enjoying life is to cultivate a better sense of humor. Investigations show that people with a well-developed sense of humor-are able to view things in^ a truer perspective, have the ability to roll with the punches life occasionally hands out, plus the ability to laugh at their own foibles, without taking themselvesor anything else-too seriously.
4. True. A consensus of leading medical studies, both in the U.S. and Britain, shows that a perstxis attitude and general outlook on life not only affect his morale and emotional wellbeing, but also affect his physical well-being. People who enjoy life, who have a zestful, upbeat approach to living, are far less subject to all types of disease and infection ranging from the ccmmum colds, headaches and backaches to the more serious afflictions.
5. True. Psychological studies have demonstrated that being dishonest robs an individual of two things: his self-esteem and his capacity to enjoy life. The man who is unhappy with himself is unhai^y with the world around him. And-studies show that the man who has a poor opinion of himself has a similarly low opinion of others. This negative and paranoid attitude is the thing that effectively robs him of the ability to enjoy life.
6. Fabe. Theres a simple and easy way to increase your enjoyment of life. Take time out for a moment of careful reflection. Dig down deep and come up with an honest answer to this question: What are the things Ive done recently that brought me the greatest enjoyment? Take pencil and paper and make a list, then incorporate these activities into your schedule more frequently. Give them just as high a priority on your calendar as your other responsibilities permit. Remember, learning to enjoy life to your fullest potential is a do-it-yourself proposition. Nobody can do it for you.
Sewing Corqei
Hie V Seam Afokes finr a
DifRrrat Detail
By Ro0a^ Abmraya
Quick, cast an eye at the dotfaes in your dot We*re wflhng to bet ooiie of the styles in 3Wur waidrobe is as uniqueiy detailed as this oneis.
But the touch that really makes this dress is not intricalB at aB. It*s achieved sin^y by tof^ ittcfaing oo either side of the V-shaped then accOTting with button trim. The dress can be sewn in a short-sleeve or sleeveleas version. Suggested fabrics: ctrtton, linen or a Mend.
Siae 12 takes 2Hths yards of 44-inch fabric. Standard body measurements for si 12 are: Bust 34, Waist 25Vk, Hips 36.
APMMTEDMTTBUf
8d to: FAMILY WffiKLY fATTeWI8. Oapt 0786 4600N.W.186to8t.MlaiM.FIa:W0&r
PLEASE PRINT Ba sura to fllve ZIP Coda NAME__
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the SOSiMoa -Complato Book of Sawing. Vahnbie oauga inokidaiMiaal Remit 86J6 extra wHh this coupon. #68001
FAMILY WEEKLY. AiigMt 6. 1S72 S
irSMPOMANT
FOR YOU TO KNOW JUST WHAT YOUR HANDWRfTING
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TTiose GlaKMfous Overseas lobs Can Americans Really Get Tliem?
The ads were so intriguing they made ycm want to rush to pack your bags.
Overseas Jobs. High Pay. Travel. Adventure. That was just the first one. World-wide Positions Available, screamed a second. High Pay, Travel Allowance, Paid Overtime!!
These a<b were two of many that have appeared in a column headed Employment Opportunities in a leading national weekly magazine. Of the total of 18 opportunities advertised in the column, 0 were for glamorous and exciting-sounding jobs abroad!
Last June, Los Angeles City Councilman Gilbert W. Lindsay advised his constituents to get out of the job-scarce Southern California area and move overseas. I understand that many highly industrialized nations overseas are suffering from a manpower shortage, the councilman said. But if Councilman Lindsays hearers take his advice, they could be in for trouble. This re-Miier, back from a survey of the %Tnployment opportunities for Americans in Lisbon, Madrid, Rome, Paris, London and Dublin, found that, almost without exception, there just were no such jobs.
It wasnt simply that there werent any jobs at high pay, or with travel and overtime allowances, or even with challenge an' excitement. There were no jobs for foreigners, period]
Whats more, U.S. Embassy officials in most foreign capitals expressed delight that someone finally proposed to bring this word home, particularly to the young people of America.
In Paris, an attractive and intelligent young secretary at the U.S. Chamber of Comnierce, when shown the column of employment opportunities by this reporter, burst into laughter. She told me shed gotten her own job only because shed lived and studied in Paris, had the right connections, and, even then, was on a waiting list for months before even one chance for work turned up.
Her boss, Mrs. Phyllis Mitchell Michaux, who maintains a list of those who come to the U.S.
By Maxwell Hamilton
0
j'Li
**Tht only American girl who stands a chance of getting a job in Paris,^ admits one audiority, ^ the first-rate secretary who can take shorthand in both English and French. Even then, shell make roughly $400 a month.
Chamber of Commerce on Avenue George V looking for work in Paris, gets between 15 and 20 applicants a day, some of whom, she said, are in really desperate circumstances. They will settle for anything, even their fare home if someone will provide it. Mrs. Michaux estimated that the only American girl who stands a chance of getting a job in Paris is one who is a trained, first-rate secretary who also is fluently bilingual-meaning she must be able to take shorthand at top speed in both English and French. Even then, she will make roughly $400 a month, of which a minimum of $150 will go
toward a passable room in which to live.
Even more importantly, however, it will cost a French employer some $600-for a woric permit, clearance of papers, etc. -for the privilege of hiring an American, not to mention the two months this process will consume. Thus it can be seen that a prospective employer has to want a foreigner pretty urgently before hell even niake you an offer.
The situation varies not at all in other European capitals. In Dublin, a spokesman at the American Embassy was extremely downbeat about job opportunities, even for retired U.S.
citizens whove often dreamed of returning to the Ould Sod. There just arent any jobs available for them here, he explained, and, even if there were, the pay would be so low as to be beneath the level of what they could draw from Social Security.
In Portugal, whose warm, sunny shores are the newest magnet for Americans flocking abroad, a widow who wcn*! at the U.S. Embassy in Lisbon sighed when asked about employment opportunities. I should know how impossible it is, she said. I have two teen-aged sons who are in school here all winter. Last summer, the younger boy got a
job n/ no pay with a veterinarian (because he loves animals). The older lad could find nothing. This year, the same situation prevailed; and, although my youngest had hoped to find a paying job, he finally went back to the veterinarian. At the same salary as last year-nothing.
In Spain m in Poitgnal, one would think that an American would be welcome at the various airline offices which deal with American personnel. But various spokesmen at the TWA and Pan-Am offices in Madrid and Lisbon, as well as in Rome, said they felt it would be impossible for U.S. citizens to get jobs with them. They just wouldnt be satisfied with the low pay which the English-speaking natives get.
Another factor working against Americans looking for jobs abroad is the situation that exists in Spain and Portugal, as well as in several other European countries, whereby // a job becomes available, it must be one that a native cant fill. And you have to sign an agreement the minute you get it that you will give up this job as quickly as a native can be trained to take over.
And you are required to train the native!
It might be argued that the people who advertise the glamorous job opportunities abroad must be guilty of fraud and should be prosecuted. But in every case theyve left themselves a loophole; for the fine print in their ads shows they arent offering you jobs; they are offering to send you a /ist-ranging in prices from $1 to $5of firms that do business in Europe, and which therefore might be expected to hire an occasional employee. You can make up such a list yourself by a visit to any good library.
In fnct, everyone who was consulted in the matter suggested this as the first step for anyone attracted to living and working abroad: find out what kind of firm you want to work for, and where; then get in touch with them before you even apply for your passport
And by all means have your employment agreed upon before you step outside your present front door. D
IS n FAMILY WEEKLY, AuquM 8. 1972
At last! A well-known, widely experienced practicing attorney shows youHOW TO
A breakthrough in FRANK SELF-HELP ADVICE that the public has long deserved from the legal professionso that you can stop running scared" in legal mattersso that you protect your rights, avoid traps, handle legal papers with surety and safety^takethe INSIDETRACK in handling the LEGAL BACKBONE OF YOUR LIFE-often at a TREMENDOUS SAVING In time, worry and lawyers
fees!
Yes, lU lt! A BUCceMful torney. te
, _ ! A succeniui Kiorney, in aowiMo<carui, noniccniw; hui-
rusk. shows you bow you often can AVOID LAWYERS ... and yet kw yourself> a toweiW POSITION OF STRENGTH in almoM any
pedal Aaaistam State Attorney Foroe-bas done a km-needed
sep yours^
^^adklM lawyer-formerly a S
GaMral a OACBT io the Air ___^
)ob; he im ckmHy cotuknaei tht BASIC methods amjachttlques thm uraiahtforward backbone
account Jor m hrge W M oAtke. So ^
advice fitNn a pradiCMt attoney made EASY to uitderstand and EASY to tne almpat as swiftly and maty as though you had gone to your own lawyer aad had written acfaock for Ms fee.
S fmlmnmMMMW MT*lt-S-pi kIMtip-
When you are offered a business propositiot-when you Climb out of a wrecked carwhen you need a mortgagewhen you owe money...
and doaern more. HOW TO PROCEED. WHAT TO OFFER. WHAT TO TAKE. HOW TO COME OUT ON
domestic and personal situatk>m^|png SreCIAL CHEOCLl^^ TO GUIDE YOU STEP BY i^EP snd A 0fAT^MW COLLECTION OF READY-TO-USE FOR^ OF MAW KW^
But let me five you an Idea of the vast breadth and deinh of this
-ard backbone" legal adviceand mp^M ^ H h kejed to THE TEN LIFE-SITUATIONS THAT CAUSE THE GREAT MAJORITY OF LEGAL WORK.
1. St Ytt WWt hi At AccKtit
How to handle the claims adjusterhow to nuke ^
tor does the right thing-^ double pay .... .. and how to settle a clairn-wlun to do if there is no insurance...and a
for lost time, legallywhen
Sued for Triaciple*
LJ. Attorneys Fail to Bar Ad For Book on Shinning Lawyers
An action brought Iw two Long kin
Island lawyers seeking to halt what they claimed was disparaging" and false advertsing for a book entitled How to Avoid Lawyers" has been dismissed in state Supreme Court.
(The Court) dismissed the mo
tion for an injunction on the ground that the^wyert failed to
show a cause of action...The author, an attorney in Florida, was not a defendant.
(1^ Court) said in its decisin published today under &preme Court, Nassau County...There is
no showing that the piaintills have been defamed. If Ubel tht
there was
and the court by no means finds this to be truett
he
his
was not sufficiently particular to constitute a libel of the piaintills.
(The Aitom) who is in nership with his son...sai brought the action out of cipW^in behalf of himself ai profession after aeetag the advertisement in the paper. Somebody had to do sometUng," he sakL (The Attorney) said he was par-tkiilarly annqyed by one pnrt of the ad whicn said, A oreak-thnongh in frank aetf-he^ advice that the pubUc has long deserved
from the Isgal nrofeieion so that can stop Vutming scared* in matters so that you rig^ avirid tn^ i cheated, haadls teini
you can stop legal matters so that you protea avirid traps, stop be-
your ing c with
sur^ Md safety, tae^ hnide tra^ in handling the kgal
backbone of your Ufaoften at a tremendous uvfam In time, worry and lawyeis* fees."
(We have removed
(The Attorney) who said he was encouraged" in his aaion by the Nassau Bar, added that he also was upsa over another leaion of aid whki
the
ch said, **A complete
chapter on how to know when you illy
really need a Uwyer and how to find a good lawyer and get the most out of his services...
The plaintilb said in their complaint that the advertisement 'was meant and was intended to be understood lo mean by those who read it. that the entire le|^ profession, including the plaintfifs ...are not trustworthy...are not informed in the Uw...are cheaters and as a consequence ought to be avoided."
In dismitting the action, (The Court) saw the ad in a differrat Ught and said that the plaint^s objection is not Justified by a fair reading."
(The Court) also held that there
was no showing by the plainUff the adver^mem was false
that
and, even if li were, the piainto ) enforce the
have no authority to --
allegedly violatol statutes. Enforcement would have to come
from the distria attorney or attorney general,(The Court) ruled.
(The Attorney) said he did ^ plan to appeal the^deds^. But he said mat the Committoe on Unethical Practice of ^
Bar was looking into the situtto and that future action by the Bar waspossiUe." '
From the N. Y. LAW JOURNAL, Oct. 6,19B9
for obvUmt reasons)
great deal more that you NEED to know.
2. SB Ywra Mb| Tb liy A Nwm
When can you get by on an informal contraa, and whqn is h dangerous? Is the seller emitled to 1510%5%what pontage m a deposit? What to look for in the mortgage. Is Put it in your wifes name good advice? Title insurance, deeds, how to handle the closing ... and a great deal more that you NEED to know.
3. SB YBB*rt SBifli Tb Sb Vbbt NBBtB
Should you pay an agent a reasonable" fee? What fee? The dtot^t trap. Second-mortgage dos and don*to. How to avoid pay^ points
____A.____ *------- Tmm mmvelmmm %sr%es ymm Muamlrm iwK^Bi vrvi tak#
on money the buyer borrows. Tas savings you can inake when you take deposit. Great aid at_little m no cost from your bank...and a great
deal more that you NEED to know.
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Quick checklist of legal grounds. Lum^m alimony:
What to do if your spouse wont sign. Can both parties be guilty .
Holding down your cosu. Ins and ^ of <=WW custody. ^Md you settle for a legal separatioo...and a great deal more that you NEED
to know. 5. SB YBtt*ft WbbAbHbs AABBt A WB
Should you or shouldnt you avoid probate. How to *wld double
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ia on your estte. When'can a spoiim break a will? Guidelines in gauging the needs of your children. Passing property ode the wdl.
aaUkins inc imw> ui jvtmi v.iiivi..w. a...
Do you need a will at all? Trusts that save taxes...and a great deal more that you NEED to know.
hat are your rigMs if you make partiM H<yy_.ygV
keep your car from being attached. Debts not dtecharg^ by cy. Should you ever give a creditor a post-dated check? Ci _lly hide your property? The tedm^ thm gets
and a great deal more that you NEED to know.
What can ruptcy
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go
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raaalatian aathorbing I
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Partnarshig agraamant
tlock rattramont bay-and-sall agreement
CrosaiMrchaaa bay-and-sall
Thraatoning lattar to cradltor
Appralaars chaekllat
Corract or ramady** claasa for contractor's contract
Property Imgroasmant contract
Notlcaof
Standard farm of agraamant ' and contracti
Lattar to cradltor, saggasting bankruptcy
I COBtrSCtDf
ConbfOcioHs aflldavlt of complation
Form lattar to contractor oatlining complaints
Sacond lattar to contractor
CbackHst for lawyar's faas and txptnsM
Checklist for dealing with a lawyer
Recommended minimum fees for salactod fagal sarvicas
aad many more
G L S BOOKS, Depl. 1355rnmnmmaBBiHiiiiig
IMPORTANT
NOTE:
No nnad In bttckla doamaiidalu^
YOU DONT HAVE TO READ MORE THAN ONE PAGE, in many cases, to know why youre in troublewhy you may get into trouble how to get out of trouble-how to WIN in scores of business, personal and family situa-tkms.NOHEEDTO SETTLE DOWN AND STUDY THIS
J^K. It is set up "from first to 1*U Jor
INSTANT ACTION.
tractor; you can win. What if a lien is filed? Dos and donte when you have work done." Watch out for the advertising special tricl^ Favorite ways to get cheated...and a great deal more that you NEED to know.
PiBg-OM Mbib Craeial ChNptBT Rbv Tb Ma Ybbt UNqftr Rglp Ybb
A complete chapter m how to and bow to find a good lawyer and get the n^ out of his services.
speSal occasion when you do need a lawyer, you donY with him as a hewildeicd amateur...youll be a
have to deal
man who
U . w.. him as a bewildered amateur ...you-- -
KNOWS THE ROPES. For example. What yom Imeyer ^ <to for you. HOW to help him do h...HOW to tell a fs^ fee from to tmfair fee... SIMPLE PROCEDURES that make fee savtafs on top of fee^
y^^ve your lawyer vast amounts of time aad trouble, and "f KaM wSiSSto. HOW TO AVOID lAWYEIU-
,he iSS sssStai I wcw -I1
layman can^%ndle his own case" with excellent results: h took the
8. SB YBB'rt fiBilV iRtB iBSiRBtS
Will you be best off with a corporation? Partnership? Individual proprietorship? What is good or bad about owning all the stock? Choosing
Dgers of a 49-Sl_ stock s^it. The art of ^lerting your bills. Buy-and-scll agi
a business name. ------ ------
your bills. Buy-and-sellagreemems. Partnership tnp-ups... and a great deal more that you NEED to know.
7. SB YBB 0B MBBBy Aii CBBt Psy
How you often bank-an you
that geu you time and patience
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make an enormous difference In your Ufe.
Would you pay a thousand dollars to hw wm on your dmk, at your fingerUps? Would yw IW two thpuw for its easy-to-use advice, specially arranged for instant action?
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Do you need an appraisal? What damages can you claim? Should you I to court? Should you evr take what youre offered? If you must tave an attorney, can you regain Ms fees and com? Can you eva stop them from taking your property..4md a great deal more that you NEED to know.
----MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY-----
Q L8 BOOKS. DBptmS!
4500 N.W. 135th St, Mitini, Fla. 33054
ih me a copy of Edward Slegej I LAWYERS, #80025. 1 endose $5.J" b/Tunderstand that I may examine this
How to find a reliable contractor. Jokers to watch for M your con-trart. How to proted yourself against Hens. Argpinaito with the con-
I
I
Gentlemen: Please rush me a gld^H^TO AVOID I^WYf full payment. In addition.T understand bookfor a full 30 days entirely at your risk. If at the end of that time, I am not satisfied. I wiU simply return the book to you for every cent of my money back.
I Endoaed is diack or M.O. for I.
I YOU MAY CHARGE MY: MASTER CHARGE
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Inter Bank #.
.(Find above your name)
Expiration date of my card.
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By June Lockhart EqMially Cor Faadfyl^ekh
For a while now, young pec^ eem to have accepted me
* penon. I *upiwe the reason is that I have been cut so long as the perfect motbcr BBge. After all, for six yean I played heart of the American dream of patient, undentandmg mothetliood in the "Lassie** TV series. And after that 1 was the equally perfect and loving *pace-age mother in **Lost in S^pace.** In that series, 1 did get my apron off, out my character was atO the same: Mother. And a bit square at that Even my role as lady doctor on "Petticoat function* was in hne with this image
So I can undemand the kids* leactkms.
But of course, I am not that plastic modetwoa^ at alL I wasnt when I did the aeries, and I am not now. I accepted tboK roles because they were
challenging and assured steady employ-
meot-which any actor enjoys. They also provided me with the opportunity to get to know todays young people.
It all b^an, really, when I went to *ee Hair in Los Angeles. I was *med. That show opened up the theater. It brought the actors off the stage and into contact with the audience. Most impmtmt, it prqpared the h>r a better understanding of todays youqg people and what they stand
for. The story itsrif is essentially about
a boy who couldnt bom his draft card was sent to Vietnam, and was killed foi
his efforts. 1 was taken with the political message of Hair. with the young people who were teUing H, and its joyful celebration of hope. So I went back several more times to see it and to visit with the cast backstage.
My interest in politics, and especially political journalism, has been part of
M (HMb nuUm (MQ au JM, anM
June IxtfUiart Hilks to Pnreiite;
fi^lhnrLouB
Lbeonditioiially
"Many adulto I knoiir ggem to faar this expiatsivg omratkMi-andgtoo thair lovo with stringg attached.*
my life since I first started attending current-events class in school when I was 12 years old. And later, during die 1950s, I was thfe only woman on a current-events news quiz show on NBC called Who Said Thatr So when I learned there was to be a war moratorium in downtown L.A., and that the members of the show were going, I wanted to go, too. I figured that 4f I went with a group^ of young Equity actors, Fd be quite safe. I asked totagaloqg.
As h turned out, the L.A. Hair company was going to Washington. D.C., for the moratorRim, and joining them were cast members from the San
IS FAMILY WEEKLY. Aw0uM 6. 1972
Francisco, Chicago and New York companies. My Petticoat Junctkm iwoducers permitted me to travel with the group, and even agreed to postpone hooting my scenes so I could go.
When everyone assembled in the capital, I was amazed to see the sea of fsces stretching out before me as I got up on the platfonn. (They had unexpectedly asked me to say a few words.) The welcoming applause was thunderous. Theyd accepted me completely because they seemed to feel that I was a parent jorning with them, condoning ^ what they were doing. It was then that I understood how much 1 represented the mother image. And when I stood there and looked out at those hundreds
and hundreds of young people, all sing-
ing the same song, all loving America
fiercefy, all curing-I was ovmvhelmedf I dont leaOy know how it happened, but ato that 1 found myself constantly speakmg on behalf of these young people and the cast of **Hair.** Id go into towns that didnt want the play, and Id talk to the people, explain what the toty was about, what the young people wanted to say through it I dnpeOed a lot of wrong impressions that potential audiences had about the play and its cast And after diey saw Hair, they admitted they, too, better undmtood todays young people.
I am no textbook parent. I try not to be a critic of our youth; I try to have an open nund. When the Beaties hit it
Wg, I bought their records and I sat <Iown and listeoed to them. Studied them. And I bought their posters, too. I wanted to know what it was my girls, Anne, who is 18 now and an actress, and Junie, who is now 16, saw in them. Then at the first opportunity, I went to a rock concert with the kids. And Ive kept right on going. We have a marvelous time!
I advise other parents to do the same
thing. Go to the next rock concert that comes around. Find out what it is all about. But biqf some records fiiet and bone up. To break in gently, try Donovan, on one of his earlier recordings.
Later, you*n get to hard rock and it will
blast you initially. In all honesty, I
dont see w^ h must a//be played so
lotto. Sometimes here in the apartment,
I sit by the firq>laoe and I can hear a different record blaring out <rf every room and ifs really too much! Still, parents should go see and go listen. I learned to love it, and so, Fm sure, will many odier parents.
are changing so rapidly for everyone. My childhood was nothing like my daughters childhoods. But ^ wm very happy too. I had a lot of ftm as a teenager. My grandhuher
was a sntgre, and both nqr parents were I the (heater and movies. 1 was alwa^
to grateful that my father lived to see
^ auccessful in his chosen profession.
to **to I were friends and
But like inost kids then, I did things
to please my parents. My mother was -still is-very Victorian. I obeyed as a chil^ but as I got older, I began to realize that I had to do thing
/ fdt they were rightl Not
omebody told me they were. I had to find out and know for myself . So I even grew away from church and developed toy own philooopfay.
When I wasdivoioed, my daughten father insisted that they attend a parochial school But the girls did not accept the dogma of organized religion.
I am not sorry. That may sound like a strange thiqg to say, but I think because they refused to let thrir thoughts
be reghnented, they developed their own codes to live by, and these codes
seem to me stroQger and more honest
Nor do they hurt anyone. My daugh-tcrs do have stroqg qmitual befiefe-and faith in a Siqncme Beiqg. I feel they must make up their own mindy.
Junie attends boarding school in Ari-ana, and she says the chapel h hardly ever fell, yet at Chfistinaatime^ student body went jip on the mountain behind the school, stayed up all night and as the sun rose^ broke bread together. It touched her deeply. It was
real. The sharing, the loving were hon-
ca. To me, that is lehgioii. A fiving rrijgion.
Since I have spoken out on behalf of
young people; Fve received calls, let-tos, even visits feom people who ask me what to do about their weird
cfaildiea, and from children who want
to know what can be done about their tuffy, stoical parents. Fve observed both the "now generation kids and those of an entirely different back-giound-the girls competing for the Miss Univerae nad Miss U.SjIl ^ six years. Ive been in emcee for *htoc contests. These ghh sign a busi-neas contract before they enter contest, agreeing what they can and ^Tdo. But, even among them, speaking out is beginnmg to be encouraged. They are allowed to be more vocal, to express theinselvessnd thckJdeai more than the pastlt tte not only right, but necessary!
ft toy observation and belief that parents own fears are the hm^ of touch of the. generation gap. Parents
find it hard to comtounicate. The children love their parents but they some-titoes resent their parents as rigid and
ttohle to aoo^ new ideas. Many adults I know seem to fear this expres-iye generatioo-and give their love ^ trings attached. Someone once
help die country that hates
its young. So I advise my fellow parents to relax, and allow their love to be
big enou^ to be given unconditionally. Qn
Marlboro Lights: 13 mg;'tar;'
1-1 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC report Apr.72
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
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available on 12" Records OR 8-Traclc Cartridges OR Tape Cassettes OR r Reel Tapes! So no matter whicti type of stereo playback equipment you now have - you can take advantage of one of these introductory offers from Columbia Housel you pieleryour awalc ee ir Sleiee Reooade join the Columbia Record Club now and you may have ANY 14 of these selections for only $2.86. Just indicate the 14 records you want on the application and mail it today, together with your check or money order. In exchange, you agree to buy ten records (at the regular Club prices) during the coming eo years ... and you may cancel membership any time after doing so.
OR - if you prefer your muate oa Stereo Tapaa join the Columbia Tte>e Chib now and take ANY 10 of these aalectiona for only $2.86. Just write in the numbers of your 10 selections on the application - then mail it together with check or money order. (Also indicate whether you want cartridges or cassettes or reel tapes.) In exchange, you agree to buy seven selections (at regular Chtb prices) during the coming two years ... and you may cancel membership any time after doing so.
Your own charge aocounl will be opened upon enroUment... and the selections you order as a member will be mailed and blRed at the regular Club prices: records. $4.96 or $6J6; cartridges and cassettes. $6.96; reel tapes. $7 J6... plus a processing and postage charge. (Occasional special selections may be aomewhm higher.)
You may accept or refect astsrtlBas as foNows: whichever
Chib you join, every four weeks you will receive a new copy of your Clubs music magazine, which describes ths regular selection for each musical interest... plus hundreds of alternate selections from evsry field of music.
... II you de not waM any sslaeioa oMared, just mail the response card always provided by the date spscified ... you mm only iw regulor aalscRon for your musical interest. you need do nothing -it will be shipped to you autornaticaHy
... yeu warn ir el Iw edwr ealeeoe offered, order them on the response card and mail It by the date specified ... m from Haw la daw we wUI offer some special aelec-
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Youll be eigtele for your Club's bonus plan upon completing your enrollment agreement - a plan which enables you to save at least 33% on all your future purchases. Act nowl
r~COUIMBUHOU8E,Ti
for the
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vflEES3i^Spectrum/72
ISports Ulini-Profile
LOU BROCK:
He Lots Thtm Know When Hee Qoifig to SiMl
Lou Brock of the St Louis Chinis is the most successful thief in sports. He has stolen more than 50 bases a year for the past Mven years and will equal an all-time record set by the immortal Ty Cobb if he does it again this year. He also led the maior leagues in runs scored last year and posted the second-highest batting average of his big4ei^
career.... During Bw last gwee of the 1967 Worid Serios, he ovrtmm two foportw maeyh^ that if he stole tm> ome booas In that game, ha PouM aoMhM a MW Serias leconL Ha prempBy got a hit. slola aacoiid and S*d and cNnched his leconL At 33, Brock sttll has a fur>-loving exuberance that se^ns to be identified with all good base stealers. He laughs as he runs down the base paths ahead of the etcher's throw and frequently sings to himself when hes playing the outfield. He gets a $100.000^ year salary, but cheerfully admits he loves playing ball so much he would do it for nothing. Ha cant undaratand piayars who lagaid basabal as a businasa... "I once
depended on the element of surprise In my base running, he says, but then I found I could do bailor if I let the other team know I was going to steal. It was a psychological gimmick designed to get them so nervous theyd mess up the play.... Brock was bom into a poor family of nine chfldren in B Dorado. Ark, He was given an athletic scholarship to Southern University, but Instead of talcing "snap courses, he majored in math and did well at it He was gned by the Cfscigo Cub ofgv^ation. assigned to the St Clood minor-league team and hit a Nome run on the first pitch thrown to him asa professional player. He moved to the major-league club before the season ended and went to St Lois in a trade in 1964____
Married and the f^r of two. Brock concentrates his off-season activities on the Lou Brock Boys Club, an organization that helps over 1,500 imderpiivileged children. Ive been awfully lucky in my life, so I figure that I owe l| to these kids to try to do something to help them out he says.
-By B^ AbramsonCelebrity Soapbox
GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA: Why Cant Man Bo Franker In Their Relalionihips?
I wish I could give men and women the courage to be more honest with each other in their relationships, says film star Gina Lollobriglda. Fr some reason the man is usually the one who finds H
most dWicull to lev a woman that
he doesnt love her any more and is unhappy. Women have more courage In this respect and find it easier to speak the truth. Men are more afraid. But I insist that it is far better to be completely honest and say that the love was beautiful, but now It is finished. I dont mean that you should be honest to the point of needlessly saying things that will be painful. You dont say to a woman, You are ugly. Or If you have been unfaithful, you dont tell the other person to needlessly be hurtful. But there are crucial times when truth is less painful than dishonesty. I also advocate candor in ones professional life. There have been movie directors I havent liked, and directors who havent liked me, and when we have said it right out in the open to each other, this has been better than talking behind the back.
-ByWINiamWolf
The Diet Watch
Don*tGivUjp WhMthtScate
Wont
A new dieter who is sticking to his diet csn suddenly become pretty unhappy when he surprisingly slops losing a single ounce, no matter how
carefully he continues to diet caching a plateau like this can be so discouraging that many abandon their diet
altogether. But the thing to do is to hang on until you start losing again. As physioiogists explain the plateau Piwymenon, the body tesMi rliangs; it has gotten used to your usual overweight Initially, when you go on a diet and deny
your body its usual calories, the sudden extreme reduction overcomes the
resistance. But when As shock is over, you OBil expect your body lokssp losing el fis santo saiwying
rsls. But then, slowly, the exasperatingly unbudgable bathroom scales win budge againsteadily downward. "By Harriet I sBsns
Family Flak / by jack tippit
Let me know if you two should have a change of heart
Pet Corner
Why Cats OohYNmcI Ths Outdoor LMs
LoniHMiinandahort-lNifs, purabredt and cat-caii, oM and young onsB all make Weal aeailmeni pels. Qlven <ood and water, a sturdy scratching post inda few Wya, cats can enjoy yeer-raund Indoor living. Coneequemiy.alngloglile,
bachelors, apartment dwelters in general should consider adopting a cat Cats don't need to roam out-oMooffs to be content Since many more animale-cats induded-are killed by automobilet than die from disease or old age, Ms often n Undnnnanof to akmr n cni ont paiticuiarly if ^ live in a crowded, urban area. Kittens raiaed from birth to live indoors usually fare beet in an apartment Aiao plan to neuter your male cat at about seven months (ask your vet) ; otherwise, hell spray your fumiahlnga, and the odor is torriblel To avoid the yowls of a female cat in season, have her spayed at six months.
The only other requirement is/ove.-By FWicia Aawe
yd ttfr privacy. Quality
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When You Omer^Mail From
Family Weekly...
PIWM aUcMT up to four watics for dWhiwy. Tho ads are placod by reputable companies. The items end copy are chadiad by Family Waekly for raNabilNy. too. Yat with thousands of orders coming in usually to our adyartiaaia. somatimee unintentional daiaye occur. Although such dolays happen only infrequantfy, whan they do. Family WsaMy wants to assist you as much as poaaUAe. If youVt any quaation about mail ordar, just write: Lynn Family Waakty. G4l I Awamia. Haw York. N
Chfcsfo, ntA free offer of qweMi interait to thoee wiio bear but do not understand words has been announced by
Bcltme. A n(Mi*<tosratmg moddi
of the smallest Bdtone aid ever made wID be given abedhxtdy froe to anyme answering thia advertiaement.
Try it to see how it is worn in the privacy of your own home wHbont cost or obligation of any kind. Its youra to keep, free. It weighs lem thAn a third of an ounce, and its all at ear evd, in one unit. No wires lead frtMn body to head.
Theee modds are free, 80 we suggest you write for yours now. Agdn, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no d>li> gation. Write to Dept. 4206, Idtone Electronics Corp., 4201 F. Yictoria, Chicago, HL 60646.
buy bonds
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FAL^ TEETH
Dtop, Slip, or Foil?
PfM*t kyp woT^ng about your Wee dropiiiiic at the wrong
PASTETH* faves dentures s long-er. flrroer. lAetSOer hold. Mskee mt-mg more enjoymble. For more aeeurity end comfdll. uae PASTEETH Den-*?*** AdheMve Powder. Denture that fit are eemntial to health. See your dcntot regulaiiy.
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FAMILY WEEKLY, August 6, 1972 17
Wn 19 mg. "ur.' 13 mg nicoimti Supm tog 19 mg 1.- W mg ncolii m. |WCigBifTCffiOTn(A|ir.7a
rkhrkhgim
Wamjng: The Surgeon General Has Determined That tigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
W^iwsi!a
What bi the World!
method of gaining people's attention, which he then focuaes on problems and needs. (He appeared in armor as St. George for the Cancer Crusade.) It gets him some abuse, too, but the Gieeoe-bom Athanson just bounces along, happily fingering worry beads during councfl meetings and carrying trinkets to ward off the evil eye. When pe(qi>le are staiHed into recognizing problems, theyre impelled to do some-tfaing about them, he tells us. *1 don't care what people think, he smiles, Fm going to be myself. And hes off to donate blood while on televinon or, rising to his full five feet, five inches, to referee a professional basketball game. And Im constituents seem happy to let George get them to do it.
environmental upheavals. (Quite a record for a country in whidi the majority of citizens still dont have sewage facilities or running water in their homes!)HARTFOnO MAYOR QEOMEmumOH HndvwtobndMMWil
is H mmmm that makes die 44-year-oid mayor of Hartford, Conn., slip into armor and onto a hone, don a grass skirt and dance the hula, bounce on a waterbed in nigbtshiit and cap, pose as the Red Baron in goggles and scarf, or ride a huge tricyde tfaroi^ the park, as hes done m the hnt few months? No, says George Athanson, its just hisRlisMn itfM a big firaMt now leads
the U.S. in water poUutioo. According to Dr. Marshall Goldman of Wellesley College, 60 to 75 percent <rf all industrial ^uent in the USSR is not treated at all. This has resulted in every conceivable kind of havoc. Rivers have turned into sewers, oil spills have affected harbors and streams, and drinking-water supplies have been tainted. As the Russians readi out in search of ever-newer, cleaner water supplies, ecologists are horrified at the
Douglas said he wanted his wife to meet me~and see what she thought of me-before hed give me a part in his new film, grinned shapely actress Lesley Aim Down, 19. 8o after seeing him in his ofBoe, 1 went to their home and met her. We sat and taikmA about all sorts of things." PS: Lesley got an OK from Mrs. D, and is now off to Yugoslavia to make the film with Kiffc.
I: The U dropped the first atomic bomb on Hiroahinia 27 years ago tsmday. The Berlin Wall, dividtng East and West Berlin, erected 11 yean ago BMuiday.
BfflTMDAYB: Robert Miicb-
um 55; Lucille BaD 61. TiiMtfgg Andy Warhol 41; Ralph Houk 53. WiMiMlBr-Boh Coney 44. TImt^ dtf^Jkomy Dean 44; Eddie Fisher 44. Frldny Arieae Dahl 45; Mike Dougtoi 47. BMMadgpBany SuUtvan 60.
iorkandlgmvamn
Mim. DonH*sHtreOK
Mm: b this the kind of girl you'd bring home to meet your wife? "Kirk
BMIMnATREOPlS: AitMgPMdtil Mmmg PeiQi|P8&Quotes
ARMOURS ARMOURY
A group of Boy Scouts visiting an FBI office stopped to view the pictures of the ten most wanted men." One boy pointed to a {ncture and adced if it really was the photograph of the wanted persmi. The FBI man assured hhn that it was.
"Then ^y, asked the lad, "didnt you keep him when you took his pio> turer -HermAlbr^
The Army chqpbin wasn't the Idnd to ooii^fdain. One day one of the cooks gave his mrhtmt a sad look and n-marked, Tm afraid the rhiyiain doesn't lAe the hash tod^."
The atsittanf looked. do yon tay tha^ he adced. "The chapan hasn't even started to eat He's st
saying grace."
The cook he started to
eat, afl Thb b fab secood pc^(r."
-DemMcrffm
rrssYRCM
ON THE DOUBLE ByRtehsFdAmioir
Ooohlehnit dollies am the thing
No wrinkling no sagging at alL DpqMwfcaitdadwfamabaoniadeed For die larga M g M the mall.
U aver I beeah a leg or I And go IB a cast aB gsnnl,
B wobll be eaaagfb tf flha bona should
Ri a donblelaritbauelH want
THROUQH A CHILDS EYES
Kids IHs diffrtntly> Sand contributions to "Child,'* Family WwMy. 641 Uxinglon Am., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. 610 if ussdnona letumad.
Wa warn discussing the Imminent arrival of our second child. I said, "Whan ha comas, wa nay have to nova to a house." 0r first child Nstanad gravely, than shook hb head. "That wouldn't work," he said. "Hed fust follow usf"
-SfapMsGlMi Sonoaat Cdff.
My spouae, whan ha sicpn ia the dear, WiOihophbfaricfanaeanfhefiam. ABttiefindKranhalplap Into a sMr sMlllMWh^ Aup tiu Agn itrki, waift, rtokrf i, eoudl^
The Soar's hbdeeet when hes heaec. II1 dtould pick ap and deposit Stuff to draiwto and in claaet H^yel (llaw.hemmrwbied BK
"Causa on, haeeyr, wheaifd ym hide br -AtkaMayCmmmm
Tecem sijga aifnrrffMjg s Nader cochai: "After two gun hme total reeair --EmdormSdbo
fmturwaKui,0mtm tbm mn
Have a delicious picnic. And count on the special strength of Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap to work for you. Count on it for twioi
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to work for you. Count on it for its special tear-resistance. Count on it to cook in, with no messy pots and pans to clean. Count on it to make picnics easier and more fun.
First things first.
Always line your grill with Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap, and bud your fire right on the foil. It reflects the heat evenly over the entire surface of the grill. And no messy clean up.
Just bundle up the dead coals in the foil, and place in trash cain.
Baked Trout
Scale and clean fish, removing head. A one lb.
&h can be cooked whole, and serve one person. Cut larger fish into individual portions. Place a slice of bacon on a square of extra-strong Heavy Duty ^ynolds Wrap. Place fish on bacon.
Add sliced onion, a slice of lemon, salt, pepper, paprika and a pat of butter. Bring foil up over fish. Seal tight over top with double fold. Seal ends. Place packets on grill 4" over hot grey coals. Cook about 20 minutes, turning once.
Grilled Com-on-the^ob.
Strip off outer layers of husks, remove silk. Dip rarn in cold water. Wrap tightly with doulile fold in Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap. Cook on gnll about 20 minutes, turning occasionally.
HoiMy-lazMi Ham Staak.
Mix H cup prepared mustard with 1 tablespoon honey. Spread mixture on both sides of a 2 lb h^ steak, about 1" thick. Place ham on large sh^t of Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap. (The foil that cooks beautifully over the high heat.) Top with 3 slices canned pineapple and mandarin oranges. Sprinkle with 1 tablespoon slivered orange rind. Seal foil tightly. Cook on griU 4" over hot grey coals about 40 minutes, turning every 10 minutes. Serves 4.
The Cooler Cooler,
Cover thej^ in your picnic cooler with a sheet of Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap. Ice wl last much longer.
Salad Crisper,
Cover bowls of salad with Reynolds Wrap. The foil reflects the heat so salads stay fresher, cnsp and cool.
Wh^ver you go, whatevar you do, we hope you U <unt on Reynolds Wrap to help you have a happy summer.
lor
flexible strength.
(Advertaeintiit)
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Bathe in safety and comfort' Sturdy tub seat is great for foot baths, shampoos, sit-down showers, bathing children. Sttirdy grips help convalescents and elderly people get in at\d out of tub. White enamded metal; non-skid rubber feet ir' x 16'^ x 20''. Seat adjusts to three different levels.
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VACUUM TAKES OUT BUCXNEADS
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YOU'U. TMNK YOU AKE WAUQNG
2SJ!2atiin!22i'!f
' dSl^ to liwUfcil frwii.
J21<** *) TJL4
22(* ) $1.49
NI025 Trir Mm (iIm 9). .$2.49
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Walter Drake pays the postage
ON EVERYTHING YOU ORDER FROM THIS SPECUU. SECTION!
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^safeas25
atoriwi^. Goto satao com apt off ter emhi POr-to tor relouflf or reoot too. A bemty-ato NMSt! flOM Sortifi PMow.........$2.99
SUEP BETTER AT MGHH
For 0 More contertoMe Sleep, let Moffe ilevotioH ffooi 2i:'^Mchtoth.t^5;*CK $!. fi' ^* "to* ^toiiliee, try too
tomoTMtoioltttoiMffkiooltoi^^ .
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F2023 Foom eedhw... F7142 Vibralor ttoditotor
$ 9.95 $14.95
mm
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hMiy MyMTMto... iTMlivpiaiawMfNitfi.
K9042 HmfUmCmfOmtt. 13.99 K3043 Neptti Cwkly *a*.. $^99
CRYSTAL OCAR CUTTIIID iOARD
iMni MMt ~ CMrt Mil 9 IriMi ~ Mrt K llll
pv mMv cMivtip ir MImMi Nma^ iMhs
ite pMi ^ M ii Mr IN^ Mnc piMlk. DM-
Mbr M M rMMi 6m# M M r > It*. KS093 Ciyrtrf CM^i Bmi\ .fl.99
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KOMTMMiMlM..........$1.39
CHROME RBUaOR DRIP PANS SN> MESS ON RANOB
MMMtMtfpriHr MnMilMirAilr
ClWMii#iirMn<MMfcMM#rtiMrMi MM M to MM# M cmM M (Mv r fv iM bMMa I* tor bmm ... tfeir tt tot Mi#ri
K7019tallMlor9M9iKh#to.). 999 KTOSOIallMltr 9m 9 todi #to). $1.39
SPACE-SAVIN6 WRAP-STAOCB
Kmp fwr MM# pmt. MMm ton Smh wapk Ik.
m iMf IpiCt^SVfNIf fiPI DM DM DHPCINIf iHrilfi I
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K953 WMpSfckM....... $1.93
RAKED-ON OREASE TMASHES OPR
FupmMm ewto mM M #hr. WM# pit M# PM btototoi... M Mr to#! ctoM wiir totoa Mta| pa#. FttpmMIImi ii frito; it#Mitoi Mto, rM #BitEaMatoMrtoctoiiatodiktoMatoai<iiiMa, aaiMi |rifc Safa n iImmmii ctoMHi parcaiito mi. K930 ttrypM lOfM 5aa.MrcM$1.19
HANGING SHOE CADDY $1
Shi diMt flair tpiM Ib ttoa lav cMt uto Mp to atora rtar abut.
SMa^if abM ca##r bnB bi dalbaa n# > MaiaM M |M CM aalact toMH iMlr. EM aaaicb. hi tbriicb plai If M. ilcbi# Mil habhi tor atoa.Ca##baal2aM
MMi'a ar cbH#rai'a
abut ar aii paira af Na abaai
PERSONAUZED
CALENDAR
TOML
laawaa Kmi taval lb Gwriir I haa to tor aciN priata# h htaly calars. Aar toto MiM aaibraMara# bato* pictora. Haiita# aa aa# rai Mb toa-aala# car# far hMftoi to hitcbM, #ai ar to*-Ir roML NbM tba raar aar, it bacama a 16" I 27" taa taval. TbaraMaftoaiiAato. caaaa flMrra paraaaal.
99007 Cottaador Tml
ROTO-PHOTO DISPUY ALBUM
flato Pbato lata |m Mp topa toMto pdnh laiiy! mutrntor 160pktofMMClM#; bal#aap ta 500
S304S ttolto Hwito iUbMi .. $5.9t
$1-49 K30S3IMmftor33HwAM$1.00
BLAST CLOGGED SINKS OPBI
StokMHtortonaaMpiMlitovtovpniamlBviraw
Aia -* - - -* ^ t---
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In aavar. Ha alMfl Na to vator tocM. Na iNaqr cbaMaM Waitw jut Hba M air paito-Itoa N aiabi, toba, abivara. Sim awMT M phabtoi MW H4109 Sink MtoBw......$4.93
H509S
Caf
$1
REMOVE CORNS, CAUUSESSAfBY!
SiMpto lab tbto aMg aw can aticb M cam. cai-toaaa ar arta M# fit toMM#toto raw bm pail tola Ha arafalr caaipaaa#a# tonaato |i to aw* ta n-iMva ili Oaaa tba )ab vflbaal awar laivaa, toflaaa, or M talltoi. acnpiai.
F374 Coro SlidK .............$1
FLORAL NEEDUraNT COVOS
Itoptoca aa, ababbr cavara m cbairi
4 ban tba baaato af rail aaa#hpaiat vlbaat tba ark M#lnablaal#iia|lraanOI.Liio vavaa Ward prtot Ib raar cbaica af Mack, fraaa ar baifi bacfciroaa#. Fno hacbtof aaar to allacb. 20" aan ill oaal aias
96071 Mock Cm........$ 2.93
96073 OrooivCovor........$ 2.99
96073 ioigo Covor........$ 2.98
4 lor........ $10.98
muawmmsHa
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LOOK SUM AND TUMI
Hm M Miy? Pit it ia Rt NKif Waist Bait riian
fiif tlMawaisatyMpal
N. lastaat-fria Vaicra*
itaasytapal aa,takioH.7"Mla;sijarts *M 2S* ta 5(r. BastkiaR oattoa for aasy Mii'a'av. Hatys ratiaaa kKk faticao tool For aaa aaR woaMaf
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YOliROliVNAfGNAN
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MAKE YOU! OVim ATGNAN
rs a aadMl-ste laaa aitbImM aetia tiMi vaaaas aiiolaiar
...........$1.19 F30t9 Woid M
$3.99
swaatars, siMti, ate Stoat aaoie iaWradiaas, tea 20-paga Mnlraiad kootriais iadaM.
MOM WoiidMr .WMv* $2.49
ir. aV
PEKKUf
MM*iraataiiMM4t|inMKatSM ShamVWtraMrfaBraka^psIftavtkapiataiatta liiaiddkisrit^W|irfi|hi4Mii irBwidK W^attfMkaaaiFMiaaaatMdNtaiitciaaaL klitiiaaal& Ilt> fliWimfalaiatl3tn>;aii<iaf*wilairaaipfai-
lUtt pratafs. FeWi IW raapart itaiMi fW-ttaW; tic. WtirtiaiatfitiaB itiairt lacaaai fcaaae aBaptw
PEKK Uf YOU! SNA6SI
CREATE YOUR OWN STOLES, ETC
Croata yaarownl4ai.waatw.4rap>Na>ip> ate, witfc Craiy Daiqr WloBor. Maka raaal aaaara or at daisiM aasBy. Usas ton ara thaa croctutiaf. saan
nat rwdaat liac-caaM. A anW far aay I H442 AdMM CMm iMfc $2.90
adadai far 6E aid Haaaar imM. 5K* kaad rdn tad. H1167SlM0y VflcOmf... $7.99
sdy. Osas tan yara thaa crackatiai. saan haw. Ml-awtal hadar caawa hM aasy iadractfaaa. N6010 Cmy Daisy Wliidw.. $1.49 N01S24 9af faMiIt $100
aOTHES ARE TRULY CUSTOM-MADE ON ADJUST-04IIAnC DRESS FORMI
NOW YOU CAN USE YOUR
Naai yai caa craala tiw cadaaMit laak a aayaaaiaa ctoltws ri|bt is yaar aai iMse AdiaaMHMic draw lana tats yai dspiata yaar fipra aaadly. Each
e Madia yascai
art aAaits a Maa yas a saifact It avary ttaw. Sawly dW" vasr I iimClhaKaalicar,IHahiiaaiiliaa...AdN-04itei ^^ ysai MaS of Dafaat Naapraaa. Adaala4-Matie toil crack, cha ar hraak.
I da lahik al aaar Ma larai bacaaaa it hn aa laps. Eaay to pat a.
Mms M. Shapla iadracBaai iadadad. Omms at taw dza laapie
.mint A4ail O NoMc PofM(drill ainim. $5.9t ^MBntAMdil O-Madk Mran (dmi dm 20tt-SO). $7.49 r WMMMiif StaiiM (adNdaWa laai Sir to tdfb) $3.M
TO ORDER FROM WALTER DRAKE!
SO RUGGB)
THEY CAN CUT A COIN IN HALH
GoUan
Sdssors last fhrevar!
Yoa'R isaar aaed to cat idth dal sdssora ifamf Razor-sharp fioMaa Sdssors kava patentad inlaid stoMess stsel blades tiiat ndter need siiarpening. No yoa can cat everytliing from tke sheerest vole to baflqr. barty Scottisti tareeds - easly, arith every snip dean and sharp!
MadaiaSiwlliafaiiland-nrid4anaaa for haa cadary
TWO PAIRS
{VA" and 6'') IN VINYL CASE ONLY
These amazing sdssors feature near-shaped bows to make cutting easier, plus spring bearing con-strucbon and superior cutting strength and sharpness that last a Rfetime. Completeiy rudproof!
Gleaming golden finisk and handsome, embossed vinyl case make these sdssors a beautiful gift -andyouH wantasetforyourselfl OR09 N1010
(Stt tf 2 OwUmi Sdsstn)
POSTFAN)
MONUr-Ua GUARANTSI
Our customers from coast to coast are, fust send them back for a ful re-
have bought thousands of these-mid fund. Everytkiog you buy from WWtar
they like them! You arili like them, too. Drake must please you or you get
If ttiey are not everything are say they your money bach without any questions!
gyHwyjwgOw^ Qm fxso rwPleyhiiC** (Amm) $2.50
GUNT
MEMO
CANOAR
Ftr|ttfl? Hvc trMkh imiRkr| 4atM, a-Mamatt MiversanM? UttiHsiiaataily aieaM calaatehaafiaastraiiM 73! SkoM carnat aatk tas taa Nb ai Maaiac aHalfeaaaacllft"i2r baatEadiMaMah Wlwlatsaiiaaaibr M)raalaiaMaMa,aaaMS.
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ss^JSsv:jT.
mmrttUrttmrnWmT^ SMUOmkO,tmbm $.
UFEnME SOOM SECURITY PUOE
SsSS~*s
CNiERY RETURN ADDRESS lABElS
sas^sal
PI0I1 lOOOCriwUb* $1^
YOUR OWN CAUIN6 CAROS $1
t*paarlila
iM^apacaiparlaa)
h s Fun>Fa$t-Casy
TO ORDER BY MAIL FROM WALTER DRAKE 4116 DRAKE BUIUNNG COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO 80940
APD f SUBTRAg 1WE EASY WAY! aan. aaaaalall bbplL ! briaaMBb, cftacft
iiaaaiaftBl "liilM" SSOMOwkAddar.
St.9i
mSONAUZB) RHDIN6 NOTB
DPDMMAkitliMM (|m>).. .<2.M
whwa nmimWih <m . .um
AOJUSTABU SCATTER SHaVES
* ** jN<aalp ai par dwiBfc NM mti
fc MMMa baaaMaaiaf iWirii lr Wih. B075 SciMtr SMvw K... .$5.98
hi^Waiai^
WOW Hn. Crffaf COTrfs. 100fw$1
2?,"iarssS>^t^ aasciASffiKrsia r.srriKsSLiSa'a
*** ssi,sssr
$1.00
$1.90
WUK OWN POCKCT PRINTER $1 ^ yaar R8M aad aMraai ar aay 3 Ijaaa (aw. 25 M-
STiitSgi'igJ? **? X**"-ai aw avanr n! FTiatar caaMi b caaMcf irfNaba
........$1X0
S40MIMiU(Hoi.) . ; iJ?
PEIS. PHONE BOOK COVEI $130
|Loif-Mi| MMrlHpipkMM kMkmt- Itlpt
Mhr prMM ii #Miriiif A irart |W M
F2004 PliMM Ml CovwOmf Mm)$1 .50 |P200SnMMHiCo'vr(M|i). .$1.S0
RETURN ADDRESS TAG FOt PET $1
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AIR CONDmONtt COVER
Ptotoeti jNi Mtoalte ur cnImu 1
rapMtiHtMMr, hMpi urt ciM infto irawd toulM, thiiy pa|i vi^i
TAPB-OEF OGARETTI HOtDB.
yN to UMte to fNT rnuto nto tor toi Hito M it
topan tof ttto MMto to sMte yN toitt to. Ym aiupto
SAVE CANND DRNKS
VtoivuYllMatollMvatolMNiiindiCMtoaiaittM
covu toayi pKakte tN* to ntoiara tuRparalvai II-' ' ItolitonlBMto
Moot NIU>. Tog
$1
traelMip PPM cator: adtotoitolltoi I H907 Air CoodHiomr Covor,
ton tfea aotorai rtog a aalci toMT aack aril, aotortog
tottailk
$2.9i
art tka mwIo uto awtoiiy to ak. By^uto to tka ( F1105 ToporOff HoMor..... $2.00
atouM SanMktok Ml. Naady Ml kaap to fta kaklltoi Mada to ptotoic. tkay pap toto cap Jaalika I
lacariddE
torato akapM to a ato to i SawiyM dirtok, kaapail KOi SpmmAJMhIi Ui.
DOUBU-POWER PAGE MAGMEIB
ktoiaily a kala pw to urn Nk Ikia r I ir uaiai-Mr. Nm r a a datoM a > tokM prito ap to 4 ttom its M. t*H M pau to eaudieia a aad alkan kaw tofandjraviaMto. ator-tfito,n K cm ka kapi to a koak. Mada to phtoic, ilk inNtotoa latokv frana.
$6066 FwR-Ftoee MepMler... $1.50
CORDIESSUGHT FIXTURE iskattuy-
aparatod. OvH yaa Igkt to attics, aadu ttoircaiat, to riaaato, skadi, aay arM Ikto kn M riactrk atolto aNi-
NO MORE KBMIP WMDOIBl
akia. Mtoriws aaaly to aa* al u caitoc itk acraaa. 0puatoaM2irilaridWdkattiia(Mliari.).hdkkria
mahts it aasy to tara aa aad tol. M" diau., 3" daap. HOIHRoltaiyUgMHxIwo. . $X90
^^N$B ^lONNB^ $BIIBB ^NB( BBBBNIB $B RB$ll VB^ lBRNB mRIV NM fiv M RNPN* niMf RIVK NIIN NHBNG
SHOE STRETCNBI aadalidktikaa acMiaad
pakH^ aam praaaara M can aad kaaiaato dppiy Maid
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RvBBmI \NKL/ mi BIOBf MBBfT BRG BBjNBE WBONBR BMBBflHTa
lawa aaarujto. Wytoa iartHta (tori.)wdM any ta toadu aad kaawaradlk riitoic ktoli. to tka oaah
Aatolaaatoaadtoak - todikitodnd
nNld-U);ouis;F20l2(7im)^F2M3(10H-l$. todos an riaand totoatolyi
Siritclur Ctsktokfiptiaditotritoa).. $5.4 H7002 Aolo Bomiol........$3.29
DRIPUSS HUMMINGBIRD FEEDB
Na uan drippy tokn to aita aaetor... M uan atatoad parck dacka. Big aaa^aart kattia gins lutou-tosttog feast fu kirds, tosa ark for yaa. S driplan nd ptotoic laan lua kauariagkirda to tka faadu. Jato (ii Ik sap ator, kuto aau a todur aad alek tkua faadt A2072DilplapFMtop. .....$4
GET RID OF BD SIAISmi
Hrtogatow^aonakaraaHCritopaa.fafeiaadSkir-Lak Ari kaiforiag aapparta kaak aaaly aaar aida rals to kad - nppart ap to 1.000 Ma. OiariMto fcad sfeto aantolaty. Fu cal ar kH apriagL Haavy gaaga ttsri. uakHaey liaiak. Sal to Ol Orderfer aat awbd iFuaa. H5032 Sogporft for woodi M. $3.90 M5003 Sopperlo for owlel kei. $3.90
ADJUSTABU ALUMINUM SHMVES ADD EXTRA STORAGE SPAa
2? .I'SalS Sals toS
stoQly upaiiito oHtod tpMs talBsi.ksato jtoialc. ua Msy to liad... any to fto feMf andal to ktok: Sakrif uadriisSZtr Mp. BatkanSirdMpoto a4Mttnoirto2riaidto.Maaataaalytoaaydaar ar al Ik scrun (toriadad).
H4099 A^oalohli Sho (t omq $6.1
H4100 AdiooloMo Sliolf (MMu)$7s9
Walter Drake mail order form1
4116 Drake Building, Colorado Springs, Colorado 80940 RUSH MY
I
ADDRESS
nxAx
CITY A STATE
7IP
How Many?
Noom of Item, SiiB OAd Color
Prko Each
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I EXnRmN IMIE ON YOUR OIMGE CMBh AUTHORIZED SIGNATURE
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(NNdMlwrdiftNNhKifiyf*
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Coloiado residents add 3% sales tw
WE PAY THE POSTAGE!.
on owofyMng yon orfor froni| lilis tpodol Shonm's SocNol |
SBC foe Htg amo6
SEW ZKZA6 snrocs EASHYI
Simply remove regular foot put Zigzagger on needle bar.and you're ready to sew decorative stitches on dresses, sportswear, tablecloths, towels, etc. Make your machine more useful than ever! Adjusts easily from a wide to a narrow stitch. Rts all domestic and imported sewing machines.
N6D43 ZigioggMr Atfdiwawt.. .$1.99
00 YOU HAVE A WIU? Everyone should! Sme on legal fees-mafce your own will with WiN Forms Kit Written and compiled by two attorneys, kit has 5 will forms, a 64 page
book on wiiis. a guide on wills and dutin of the executor, and form
forms for recording family assets.
S4036WN Forms KH.........$1.98
75 MI-FAYING BfVBOPES $1
Why scramble for envelopes at bill-paying time, or break up good stationery sets? Send your checks, orders, etc. in these crisp, white envelopes designed just for this job. Any name, address and zip code beautifully printod in rich blue ink in upper left corner. Envelopes are 6H'' long.
F3003 75 M-FOymg Emmlopas.. $1
mm
FROTEQ YOUR BANK AaOUNTl
Pocket-size check protector guards against posible altering of your checks. Simply dial iiT amount or dollars and cents needed. Great for small businesses, housewives^' anyone who writes checks! Goes where you go. Compact y' plastic case. Built-in stamp pad; ink included.
S5051 Protwct-A-qmck $5.98
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SUNDAY. AUGUST 6,1972
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TH^y wt.lHEIR MOORINS^AHP PASH^ EVER. EAGER T LEARN, PO^ ap THE HARD \MAV. ' . ] ,
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WARRIOR. HB WONDERS WHAT MISFORTUNE HAS BROUGHT SCH
A man to this wvvly position. ' . j ;
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DESPITE HIS FIEE lOK5/:SENPiOVES TO BE A GOOP i
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FORGETS HIS ,GOLD
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WHEN THE DAY'S WORK IS DONE .
u that TWILIGHT HOURiWHEN STORIES ARfelOtD AND HER|^ YEARS HE HAS BEEN LUUBP TO. SliEEP t >jllS STpT OF WONDER; JASEN LISTENS5V.A"PIERCE GLEAM'IR
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WIBERtSROim OtRwni SEES
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WAttS-AHP DEPOSITIMS THE HOCKS m. A TRAM-
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CALASOrO, THE (50NSRES5IONL ELBaiON RIPE5 ON,THIS ONE. HOW WltL*YDUR COMMISSIONER LIKE IT IF I CHARSE THE ROUCE WITH COVERINS UPAPaiTICAL CRIME' TO PR0IECT-THE PEEPSIX
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