All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
mm
Weather
Sunay and warmer today. Chance of nfternoon thnn* dershowers mainly in monntalns ai^ on the south coast. Temperatures in 80s.
INSIDE READING
A series oh lf72 Southern Conference football prospects begins in todays Sports section on page B-3.
91st Yeor NO. 193
TRUTH IN^PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1972
66 PAGES5 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
Ghost fov/n ] Clark Says American
By PKTKR ARNETT \P Special Correspondent
CAM RANH BAY, Vietnam (AP) The love letter, tumbling across the sands, was scrawled in girlish handwriting.
A few paragraphs of erotic description concluded; Destroy this letter w^hen youve read it, please. The boy friend instead had stulled it into a garbage can, and the monsoons breezes, the first in seven months, had scattered it.
Hanging on a line were a pair of shrunken socks. A sign nailed to the door of a massage parlor read Open Now. Traffic lights at the main intersection bore the sign: Times Square.
And marching off across the sand dunes, their aluminum roofs glinting in the sunshine, were the sprawling Army, Navy and Air Force installations of what some American officers once hoped would be a permanent U.S. presence in Vietnam, a Guantanamo in Asia.
No jeeps w'aited for the lights to change at Times Square. The vast supply warehouses and hangars were empty. The nearly 40.000 Americans who carved Cam Ranh base out of a desert wilderness, and manned it for six years, have gone home.
Yet the still, burning days seem to have suspended Cam Ranh base in time, like the old ghost towns in Nevada and Arizona.
The illusion of occupancy is strong, but a changing war and changing American policies combined to consign the $250-million base to the garbage pile.
A few Vietnamese troops have moved in.But the vast air bases and warehouses, handed over officially to the Saigon government June 1, are not likely to be used again. TTie base was an American dream, not a Vietnamese one.
Army authorities say many of the warehtHises and camps had a life expectancy on only six to eight years, and most are expected to be dilapidated in a year or so.
The Vietnamese intend to establish some kind of logistics command here, and the wharves will be kept open. The vast installations, however, swallow up the few Vietnamese.
Theres also a major security problem. There have been more sapper attacks in the past three months than at any previous time in the war. ,
The fate of Cam Ranh Bay seems more likely to be that experienced by the An Khe Valley base camp of the U.S. 1st Cavalry Division. That installation was torn down to its foundations by corrupt Vietnamese officers and entrepreneurs. The Dong Ba Tin helicopter base outside Cam Ranh has been partially razed in similar style.
Departure of the Americans has diminished hopes of making Cam Ranh an industrial region for private enterprise. The Vietnamese have always regarded the climate here as insufferable.
The few Americans left roam the peninsula like the last survivors of a doomed civilization, smiling at signs on empty roads that read, Go slow, congested area. The shifting sands are already covering some of the back highways. The approaching monsoon with its torrential rain is expected to bring quick ruin. Cam Ranh seems headed on the same road to oblivion taken by such World War II bases as Guadalcanal and Saipan.
Republican gubernatorial hopeful Jim Holshouser was in town Friday afternoon, winding up a week-long campaign tour through Eastern North Carolina.
"Ive been really excited about the response we have gotten, Holshouser said as he told newsmen, We 11 be back a great deal before the November elections.
At a news conference held before making a hand-shaking tour of downtown Greenville, the candidate said President Nixon is running very strong in North Carolina, and more and more... the people of the state are feeling that George McGovern (the Democratic partys candidate) is not our kind of folks. He noted that this growing feeling is an aid to the Republican Partys chances to occupy the state capitol for the next four years.
The Democrats difficulty with their vice-presidential candidate is not a death blow to the party, Holshouser noted, but the people, he said, will be voting to keep sane, stable government in Washington. He said, too, that Republicans, with Democratic help, will try to bring about a real honest-to-goodness change in Raleigh.
Holshouser told newsmen that he has found "general frustration among Eastern North Carolina, residents
Prisoners Are Healthy
SAIGON (UPD-Former U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark said in Hanoi Saturday the health of American prisoners of war in North Vietnam is better than mine. And I am a healthy man.
(Hark, on a two-week inspection tour of North Vietnam, made the remark in a speech later broadcast over Radio Hanoi. The broadcast, in Ramseys voice, apparently carried the speech in full.
Clark said he was permitted to visit a U.S. prison camp.
There, without any inhibition or restriction whatsoever, I was
given an opportunity to talk with 10 prisoners for more than two hours on any subject any of us chose, he said.
"If you worry about their health, its better than mine. And I am a healthy man. Later in the day. Radio Hanoi broadcast a report of the speech and a subsequent question-and-answer session. To a question concerning the POWs living conditions, the radio quoted Gark as saying they could not be better. Gark, according to Radio Hanoi, said he was particularly touched by the hygienic
conditions at the POW camp. He said U.S. pilots have been given permanent medical and dental consultations.
During his stay, Gark said, I have been afforded an unrestricted opportunity to talk freely, privately, with the leaders of your villages and cities and nation. I have been free to walk the streets of the cities where I wish to, to walk along the paths in the villages and the paths on the tops of the dikes.
Gark said he traveled more than 600 miles through North Vietnamese villages, cities and
provinces. 'There have been no efforts that I could detect to influence me or prejudice my judgment, he said. I have been permitted to talk freely on any subject with any person. The former Johnson administration attorney general reiterated his previous statements calling for an end to U.S. bombing in North Vietnam. Gark is visiting North Vietnam with a group sponsored by the International Committee of Inquiry into U.S. Crimes in Indochina. The group is investigating alleged bombings of nonmilitary targets.
Holshouser Sees Good Response
Pigeons And A Little Girl
YOU GUV S PAY ATTENTION. . . Four-year-old Anna Marla DeWltt tries to entertain a group of pigeons, but is fining, out that her audience is more
interested in finding berries and stray crumb of bread, during an afternoon at a Ft. Launderdale Florida park. (AP Wirephoto)
because they are paying high gasoline taxes but dont seem to be getting good road systems.
He said the people on the coast want to be able to travel good roads to inland area. People want to get to the beaches and farmers want to have good roads over which to move their produce to market or to visit Aunt Sally.
I have the feeling the road system is lagging far bdiind what we have a right to expect, he said.
Holshouser said road construction should be taken out of politics. We need to get new faces and new blood in Raleigh. He said many Democrats will be voting Republican in November because they feel their party has let them down.
The McGovern nomination helped this feeling more than anything else, he said.
Holshouser expressed concern over the possible passage of a referendum to come before the voters in November on the question of giving 18-year-olds the right to vote, and suggested the measure be defeated.
It is most ironic he explained, that the wording of the amendment would prohibit the same young people to have the chance to run for office, and suggested a more equitable measure could be adopted.
Heaviest Strikes Of War Made By B52 Bombers Saturday
By DONALD A. DAVIS SAIGON (UPI)-U.S. Air Force B52 bombers threw their heaviest one-day punch of the war in 43 strikes over North and South Vietnam Saturday as tank-led Communist troops mauled a government paratrooper company near Quang Tri.
Seven Americans and seven South Vietnamese were killed in two separate airplane crashes during attempted take-offs from bases in the South.
About 120 of the swept-wing Stratofortresses dumped an average of more than two tons of bombs a minute in attacks that ranged from the Mekong Delta in South Vietnam to North Vietnams panhandle. Each of the eight-igine jets, which normally attack in flights of three planes each, is capable
of carrying 30 tons of bombs.
The U.S. command said a record 13 missions were flown over the north and 30 more strikes hit targets in South Vietnam during the 24 hours ending at noon Saturday.
Thieu Champions Bombing
No strikes were closer than 180 miles to the Hanoi-Haifriiong area in North Vietnam, the command said.
A command spokesman said the previous high number of B52 strikes was 36 missions flown last July 4. Never before hpd more than nine missions been flown over North Vietnam.
South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Hiieu urged in a radio broadcast Friday that the United States keep up the
bombing pressure against North Vietnam. ITiieu said the bombing halt in 1968, which he argued against, resulted in 700 North Vietnamese tanks and 15 divisions concentrated against South Vietnam.
More than 100 elite South Vietnamese paratroopers were killed or wounded in defeating the tank-led Communist assault as they iMotected the left flank of the drive to recapture Quang Tri City.
Two Planes Crash
The casualties suffered in the two-pronged attack on company elements three and four miles southwest of Quang Tri marked one of the largest South Vietnamese losses since the start of their counteroffensive Jime 28.
Soviets' First Aircraft Carrier
By WARREN L. NELSON WASHINGTON (UPI) -Adm. Elmo R. Zumwalt Jr., chief of Naval operations, has told Congress he believes the Soviet Union is building its flrst aircraft carrier a move that would enable the Russians to project military might far from their shores for the first time in history.
Despite attempts by both the Czarist and communist regimes to make the Russian Navy an imposing force, it remained until the last decade little more than a glorified coast guard.
- With mobile air power, military analysts say, the Soviet Union could intimidate smaller countries far from its shores and threaten military
action in areas normally immune to the blandishments of the powerful but European land-oriented Russian military machine.
The Soviet Mediterranean fleet, which daily comes up against two U S. aircraft carriers, would be a prime candidaie to operate the new ' carrier. In the past the
Zumwalt, in testimony to a House Foreign Affairs tubcom-mittee, said the Soviets are in the process of constructing the largest ship ever built in the (Nikolayev) docks...a ship looks and feels like anaircr aft carrier. The testimony was made in March but not rdeased until Satiffday.
Todays Readii^
Appearing on Page B-5 is an ih-depth article by AP staff writer Yvonne Baskin on Chicod Creek and the controversy over whether it should be changed from a natural stream bed into a deeper, straighter ditch for more efficient drainage.
JIM HOLSHOUSER. . .Repnblican candidate for Governor, talks with newsmen In Greenville Friday. (Reflector Staff Photo)
The United States Navy considers its 16 aircraft car-riors to be its capital or principal war^ips. The carrier, expensive to build and operate, if a rarity in the worlds navies and the United States owns two thirds of the worlds total. Only six other countries have any BriUin and France each have twp and Australia, India, Argentina and Brazil have one each'.
An Indian story of love, impending marriage, and sacrifice for education is on Page C-6. Staffer (^rol Tyer interviewed an ECU graduate student about his plans to marry his fiancee the day after she
Russians have made up for their lack of carriers by using air bases in Egypt.
Those land-based claims pinpointed the locations of U. S. ^ips and protected their own surface ships from air attack. Now that the Russians appear to have lost those land bases, the carrier Zumwalt described takes on added significance for the Soviet fleet.
Reports that a Soviet carrier was under construction have circulated for several months but Zumwalts statement was the first official confirmation, at Pentagon sources put the ship at about 30,0(X) tons which would make it twice as large as the biggest existing Soviet warship, but only the same size as the smallest American carrier and far from the equal of the 96,000-ton nuclear carrier Nimitz launched by the United States in April.
Abby
Arts
Bridgie
Building
Bliness
India.
C-2
Classified B-8 B-9 B-lOB-11
A-11
Crossword
B-8
C-6
Editorial
A-4
A-8
Entertainment
A-11
B-6
Opinion
A-5
-/V
c-''
NAIROBI (UPI)-A mob stoned a man to death in the mistaken belief he was trying to assassinate Kenya President Jomo Kenyatta, the government said Saturday.
In The News
Phillips Says School Facilities Are 'Inadequate'
\
GREENSBORO (AP) -North Carolina School Supt. Craig Phillips, terming the states school facilities totally inadequate, says a statewide bond issue of $300-$500 million is needed to provide additional facilities.
Phillips proposed the bond issue in a prepared talk Friday to an occupational education conference.
He told the vocational teachers, Too many of you are teaching in totally inadequate facilities and any expansion of programs will necessitate additional facilities.
Phillips said occupational education would benefit greatly from such a bond issue, perhaps more than any other one phase of the total school program.
He added, As the question of a school bond issue is considered, I hope you will share this need with your legislators and your patrons.
Phillips said that in the nitty-gritty area of school finance, the pendulum is swinging back from a no-tax, no new money atmosphere. School bond issues and special school tax levies are being approved with more frequency.
Love Birds
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Two parakeets which apparently escaped from cages have met and fallen in love.
They are building a nest together. Bird watchers have photographed the nest in West
Asheville, but wont say where it is lest curious people disturb the domestic tranquility.
Authorities say parakeets once flew wild in North Carolina, but were wiped out by man.
Total Defoliation
MADISON, Wis. (AP) - The near-total defoliation of some 1,000 acres of rolling hillsides and bluffs reported in southwestern Wisconsin will come under investigation by the state next week.
Officials of the Department of Natural Resources and the Department of Agriculture said Friday they would look into the charges made by Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis.
Nelson claims a few Grant County landowners contracted with the Northair Helicopter Corp. of Rolla, Mo., to illegally spray 600 to 1,000 acres be
tween Prairie du Chien and Lancaster with the defoliant 2,-4,5-T. 'The site is located near the Wisconsin River and the Mississippi River.
Nelson claims the area was sprayed to convert the forest and marsh land to pasture land for beef cattle of the landowners.
'The helicopter company, which guaranteed a kill rate of 90 per cent, did its damage on butternuts, walnuts, American elms, at least two varieties of oak, basswood and hard maples, he said.
Scary'
A spokesman for the Sdigon command said 22 Communists were killed in the battle. He said no paratroopers were killed in the battle closest to Quang Tri and casualties in the other fight were unknown.
A U.S. Air Force C130 cargo plane carrying 38 passengers and a crew estimated at six crashed Saturday after sustaining engine trouble at takeoff from Soc Trang air base, 90 miles southwest of Saigon. The U.S. command said six Americans and seven Vietnamese were killed, and five Americans and an undetermined number of Vietnamese were injured.
At Da Nang, a small U.S. Army OVi observation plane also crashed on takeoff, killing one crewman and injuring the other, the command said.
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Sheriffs deputies were about to put David Mixon of Cleveland into a cell to begin serving time when they discovered he was carrying a loaded revolver.
When informed that Mixon had the gun with him during
his courtroom hearing Friday, Common Pleas Judge Bernard Friedman remarked, Scary, isnt it?
Mixon was found guilty of assaulting his wife and had been free on bond prior to the hearing.
Go Navy'
NORFOLK, ^r^AP) -Youre broke and stranded in Puerto Rico. What do you do?
Edward Curly, 20, of New-buryport, Mass., solved the problem by hitching a free ride back to the U.S. aboard a Navy frigate, the Josephus Daniels.
Curly was unmasked as a stowaway aboard the Navy ship when it docked here Friday, three days after sailing from from San Juan.
Red-faced Navy officials explained that Curly wasnt discovered until the ship reached port because 11 male civilians already were aboard as participants in a (3o Navy cruise designed to attract enlist^.
An FBI spokesman said Friday night th,at the U.S. attorneys office declined to prosecute Curly and he was released.
Presumably, said the FBI agent, hes hitchhiking home.
UNC Speakers
CHAPEL HILL (AP) -Syndicated columnist Jack Anderson and Irish activist Bernadette Devlin are among five speakers booked by the Student Union at the University of North Carolina this fall.
Anderson will speak Dec. 1
and Miss Devlin Oct. 26.
'The others: writer-comedian Dick Gregory, a critic of the Indochina war, Sept. 28; Sen. William Proxmire, Wi^onsin Democrat, Oct. 24; Michael Harrington, author of Toward a Democratic Left, Nov. 2.
Matilda And Milton
PEKING (AP) Matilda and Milton are well and thriv
ing.
The tWo musk oxen are President Nixons gift to C^ina. Both arrived ill, Matilda with a case of pneumonia and Milton with a stubborn skin rash.
Matilda recovered quickly, but Miltons rash was not cured until he was bathed several
times in Chinese herb medicine, according to their keeper, Ou Wang Kan.
The two have their own house next to the pandas and are big attractions at the Peking Zop. 'They also receive loving care from Mrs. Ou.
Milton was a little shy at first, she said, but he is all right now.
Organized Crime
RALEIGH (AP) - 'The director of the North Carolina Bureau of Investigation says his agency plans to spend more time on domestic organized criminal activities in its stepped-up drive against crime.
Charles Dunn said in an Interview Friday his agency is also going to be trying to find out more about out-of-stpte organized crimine! activities.
Once we get into it, the direction will be determined by
what we come up with, he said.
'The U.S. Justice Department has approved a $182,000 grant which will enable the SBI to create a special task force to combat organized crime.
Dunn said there are highly mobile organized gangs who commit armed robberies, crack safes and engage in other crimes in North Carolina. He declin to name the cities in which the glings a# based.
.1
I
*
Obituaries
Last Combat
ClIAMiKD Wmi MtTRDER.. .Mrs. CdMle Vaa Uadhigham as she was led by her aUoraey, Ed Hollowell. after her arrival at Walk County Courthouse Friday to face charges of murder in pistol slaying of Dr. Atice Pugh Mclnnis. (AP Wirephote)
Woman Charged With Murder
RALEIGH (AP) - A SO-year-old divorcee is in jail without (nrivUege of btmd pending a hearing Thursday on a charge flrst degree murder in the
night in a search of the Van Landingham house.
Mrs. Van Landin^m was on active duty at Ft. Bragg from July 23 until Aug. 5. She
Vtees
NEW HAVEN. Qa. - Bfr. Andrew Jackaon Vines die<f Friday night in New Haven. He was the brother of Woodrow VIniB of Greenville.
Funeral arrangements, which are being handled by Flangan and Parker Funeral Home are incomi^e.
Taft
Mr. McDuffy Taft of Rt. 2, Greenville, died Thursday night.
Funeral arrangements, vdiich are being handled by Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home, are incomirfete.
Davis
LILLINGTON - Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Davis, who died last Monday, will be conducted today at 2 p.m. at Wesley Chapel AME Zion Church here. She was the mother of Mrs. Frank Wilson, formerly of Greenville.
DeMyer
Funeral services for Mr. Don H. DeMyer, 34, assistant professor in the Political Science Department at East Carolina University, were conducted Saturday at 5 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. W. J. Hadden, Jr. Burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. DeMyer, a native of Crawfbrdsville, Ind. received his AB degree at the University of Indiana in 1963 and his MA Degree from the University of Hawaii. He had been associated with East Carolina Univmvity since Sept. 1969.
Surviving him are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. DeMyer of St. Maartens, Netherlands Antilles; and a sister, Mrs. Howard Lerber of Hodgensville, Ky.
Ford
Mr. Carey Roosevelt Ford, 71, of Rt. 1, Greenville died early Saturday morning in Pitt Meniorial Hoq>ital.
A retired fanner and a native
School, and attended nursing sdKxd at Medical College of Virginia in Riclmumd. She was a public sdKMd teacher for flve years and had^been a licensed practical nurse for the past 20 years. She retired in 1962. She was a member of Hooker Memorial Christian Chiarch and since and since 1959 had made her home widi her daughter, Mrs. Douglas Stocks in Ayden. Her husband died in 1951.
Surviving her besides Mrs. Stocks are a son, John L. Causey of Greenville; a brother, Robert L. Flahagan of Richmond, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. A. E. Allen of Middlesex, Mrs. H. F. Lindsay of Morehead CMty, and Mrs. B. M. Ferrell of Raleigh; 10 grandchildren ; and three great grandchildren.
Soldier Wounded
By KEN WAGNER
DA NANG, VIETNAM (UPI) I could have done without it.
Jim McVicker, a 20-year-old rifleman from Cascade, Idaho, reflected from a hospital bed on his dubious distinction of being the last .combat soldier to be wounded vbile fghting with a U.S. unit in Vietnam.
McVicker steH)ed on a boobytrap in the jungle southwest of here Wednesday night, just two days before his unit
Lon Nol
Faces
Setback
Fire
Near
PHNOM PENH (AP) - A week of military and political setbacks has left the government of Marshal Lon Nol virtually isolated, and many foreign observers are convinced Cambodias latest troubles will get worse.
pistol slaying of her employer, served in the Army from 1944 * County, he was the son of
Dr. Alice Pugh Mclnnis.
Mrs. Celeste Van Landingham, a lieutenant colonel in the Army Reserve, was diarged Friday by the Wake County sheriffs department.
Dr. Mclnnis, 48-year-old pediatrician, was found shot to deatti Ihursday in a romn at her stables on her (KFacre farm 10 miles mnlh of Raleigh. She had been Mmt three times with a .38<aliber pistol.
Mrs. Van Landintfiam, who managed the Mclnnis farm, went wltti hm* attmney, Ed Hcd-lowell, to the Wake courthouse where the warrant was read to her by Chief Deputy Lester KeUy.
Kdly declined to answer queatkms from newsmen concerning the motive for the shooCfaig- He said, *We are under orders from the court not to reveal certain aspects of the case. Youll have to find that out at the trial.
He did say officers had two pistols that had been found on the Mclnnis farm.
Mrs. Van Lanindingham lived in a house on the Mclnnis estate.
Officm said one of the pis-Uds was found late Thursday
G>lumbia Gets $325P00 For Damoge
until 1948 and then went back on active duty again from June, 1960, untU May, 1963, when she got married. 9ie and Joseph M. Van Landingham w*e divorced in March, 1966. They had no children.
Mrs. Van Landingham was a physical therapist and served in that capacity with the United States Olympic team in 1956 and 1960.
Assistant Wake Conmer Truman Rhodes said an ambulance was summmied to the farm by a neifdibor, Carole Caniford, vdio found the bpdy.
Dr. Mclnnis a native of Mount Pleasant, Tenn., was in medical practice with her brother, Dr. V. Watson Pugh. She is survived by a 19-year-old son, Kirk.
Her family lived in Oklahoma before settUng in Raleigh in 1936. She was educated at a high sdiool and at North Carolina State University in Raleiipi, and Wake Forest Uni-vmsity and the Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem. After graduating from medical school in 1947 she interned in Ralrigh and New Orleans, did her medical residency in New Orleans and Denver, Colo., and began her pediatric ivactice in Raleigh in 1951.
Her brother went into practice with her in 1956.
W. E. Dansey, First District Republican Chairman, announced Friday that the Economic Development Administration has approved a $325,000 grant to the town of Columbia for repairs to the municipalitys damaged sewage system.
Dansey reported that the ^grant, vrhich originally rejected by EDA, was approved after a review of the Columbia sewage rituatkm. The town has suffered a deterioration of its sewer system in die last two years and die problem was determined to rest with the systems sewer base.
.The chairmah^ who noted that the Tyrrell County is in the first district, said that officials have pursued the grant for some time in an efrort to fund the repair project.
Columbia Mayor Clarence Cobooo reported that the grant riiould be sufficient to correct the sewer problem.
Recognizing The Women
Little CreA FWB Church will give special recognition to the women of their dhurch in services this morning beginning at 11 a.m. During this observance, held annually, women will be in diarge of the entire morning service. Music will be {sresented by an all-woman choir.
Mrs. Loree M. Duriiam, a member of the Woods Chapel FWB Churdi in Goldsboro, will be the guest speaker.
At 2 p.m. this afternoon, pastor of die church, the Rev. Jesse L. Wilsons birthday wUl be observed. The inrogram is being qMms(Mred by the Little Oeek FWB Qiurch and the Griflon Chapel Church. The (srogram will include readings of literary works, with a dinner to follow.
The puUic is invited to attend.
the late William R. and Mrs. Fannie Ford.
Surviving him are a son, Henry W. Ford of Greenville and two granddiildren.
Funeral services will be conducted today at 2 p.m. at Norman Funeral Chapel by the Rev. WUlie BeU, a Free WUl Baptist minister. Burial wUl be in Hollywood Cemetery in FartnvUle.
Hathaway
Mrs. Flossie Coggins Hathaway, 75, widow of J. A. Hathaway, died Friday at 5:15 a.m. in Petersburg General Hospital in Petersburg, Va.
Funeral services will be conducted Sumlay at 3:30p.m. at the WUkerson Funeral (hapel and burial will be in Hyman famUy cemetery near Green-vUle.
Mrs. Hathaway spent most of her life in Pitt County in the Belvoir Community and had been Uving in Petersburg for the past nine years. She was a member of the Wava*ly Baptist Church in Waverly, Va. Her husband died in 1957.
Surviving her are four sons, J. A. Hathaway Jr. of Norfolk, Va., Floyd Hathaway of Petersburg, Vs., Jesse Hathaway of Williamsburg, Vs., and Howard Hathaway of Waverly, Va.; a daughter, Mrs. Durwood RusseU of Bel Air, Md.; three brothers, Leslie Goggins and Teck Coggins, both of GremvUle, and Robert (Bud) Coggins of Rocky Mount; four sisters, Mrs. C. B. ^in and Mrs. Fosa l^pain, boUi of near Greenville, Mrs. BUI Moye of WintervUle, and Mrs. Rubrile Letchworth of Richmond, Vs.; 19 grandchUdrm; and right great grandkhUdren.
Caasey
Mrs. Beulah Flanagan Causey, 84, widow of W. Herbert Causey, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday at 7:55 p.m. She had been U1 for Uie past two weeks.
Funeral services will be conducted at Sunday at 2 p.m. at the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. C. H. Overman, Free WUl Baptist Minister of Ayden, and the Rev. Dana M. Hunt, pastor of the First Christian Church in GreenvUle. Burial wUl be in Pinewood Memorial Park. ^ Mrs. Causey was borp and reared in the Langs Crossroads community, was in the ^t class at East Carolina Training
Slashing attacks by North Vietnamese and Viet Cong infantry, backed for the first time in Cambodia by Soviet-buUt T54 tanks, impdls what remains of the governments hold on one bank of the Mekong River.
The Cambodians hold the ferry crossing of Neak Luong, 30 miles southeast of Phnom Penh on Highway 1, and are barricaded at Svay Rieng and Prey Veng, two provincial capitals east of the Mekong which have been surrounded by the North Vietnamese and their red Khmer aUies since mid-April. In addition, Cambodians hold a shaky 12 mUes of Hi^way 1, the main road to Saigmi, east of Neak Luong and are batUing to keep half of the ruined district town of Kompong Trabek.
IronicaUy, Cambodia gave the North Vietnamese a chance to recapture Kompong Trabek. The High Command withdrew a division-sized garrison from Kbmpmg Trabek to enable its commander. Col. Ith Suong, to parade in triumph through Phnom Penh as the "victor of Kompong Trabek.
Ith Sucmgs men actuaUy had only a supporting role when Kompong Trabek was retaken last month by a combined Cam-bodian-South Vietnamese task force. But the colonel is one of Lon Nols mUitary proteges and the victory parade came a day before the opening of the election campaign for 126 National Assembly seats.
Rather than fight a hopeless batUe under an electoral law rigged against them, Cambodias two main oiqx)sition parties have withdrawn from the Sept. 3 poU.
By CHRISTOPHER OGDEN MOSCOW (UPI)-An army of 16,5(X) Russian soldiers, firemen and civilians batUed stubborn peat fires raging within 30 miles of Moscow Saturday. A milky blanket of smoke reduced visibility in the Soviet capital to 500 yards.
Firefighters used everything from helicopters to street-q>rayers to combat the fires, started by spcmtaneous combustion about three weeks ago, which have scorched thousands of acres in a crescent 30 to 60 mUes east of Moscow.
There were no reports of human injury or the extent of property damage, but the newspaper Moscow Pravda called the fires a "calamity. Tens of thousands of women, children and old men in the fire zone were being moved from their homes to community centers, hospitals and tent cities.
Thick, white smoke enveloped Moscow for the sixth straight day. Visibility was reduced to ^about 500 yards during the morning, but increased slightly later.
City officials said the smoke presents no hazard to health, but extreme precautions were in effect.
Trucks were barred from entering the city and cars which emitted excessive exhaust fumes were ordered off the streets.
Muscovites seeking relief from the 95-degree heat of the hottest, driest summer in more than 100 years found beaches, parks and other recreational areas closed to prevent new fires being ignited by careless vacationers.
Moscow authorities sent 200 water-spraying street-cleaning trucks to the burning areas where 1,000 bulldozers, tractors and road scrapers already were ripping up the peat to get at the underground fires.
Collision Hurts One
Two Wrecks Here Friday
There were no charges in either of two wrecks in Greenville Friday.
A 1:35 p.m. rear-end collision on Dickins<m Avraue near its intersection with Ninth Street involved drivers whom police identified as Albert Crumbley of Rt. 2, Bailey and Benjamin L. Gardner of Rt. 1, Fountain.
Damages were estimated at $125 to Gardners car and $50 to Crumbleys. Police called the accident unavoidable.
A three-car accident occurring at 4:50pjn. at the int*section of Dickinson Avenue and Hooker Road did an estimated $1,125 damage, police said.
Drivers were identified as Gary Dotton Woods of 307 E. Eighth St.; Tony Grove Avery of 102 Berkshire Rd., and Landon Earl Corbett of Win-terviUe.
Estimated damages were $400 to Woods car; $250 to Averys; and $475 to Corbetts.
A Raleigh girl was injured in a 1:30 p.m. collision at the intersection of Third and Pitt Streets here.
The driver of the car in which the injured Jacqueline Dare Honeycutt was riding, was identified by police as Susan Baakett Seymour of B-21 Glendale Cfourt, and was charged with failure to stop for a stop sign.
The other driver was identified as Zenobia Forbes Hines of 1401 W. Third St., Greenville.
Damages to the cars were estimated' at $600 to Miss Seymours and $500 to Mrs. Hines.
the 3rd Battalion, 21st Infantry was deactivated. It was the only U.S. ground battalion still in the field.
Bandages encase both McVickers legs where jagged shrapnel caused multiple wounds. And pads are held acfoss both eyes by a rubber band that stretches around his head. A piece of metal hit above his left eye, and he must undergo an operation to have it removed.
There is a question about his sight. He will be flown next week from the U.S. 95th Evacuation Hospital here to Okinawa for further treatment.
Saturday, some buddies from his Delta Company platoon visited him. They joked, pushed each other around in wheelchairs, and bought cold drinks for McVicker and the six other guys in his ward.
Someone asked how he felt about being the last "grunt slang for infantrymanto be wounded in Vietnam.
"I could have done without it, he said. But I will be all right. I have always been proud to be a grunt. We had a mission to ck> and we did it. I dont particularly care to be the last grunt wounded, but someone had to be.
McVicker had worked in northern Californias Lassen State Park before going into the Army for a tour in Germany and then serving 11 months in Vietnam. He had planned to become a policeman with the Los Angeles County Sheriffs Department when he was discharged.
He recalled Saturday a letter he had written to a California editor, in which he said "lots of people are humping over here and getting hurt so that others will not have to come over later.
The last infantryman to be wounded in Vietnam said he still feels that way. "Im a dedicated American and proud of it, he said.
The
Meeting
Place
SUNDAYN 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country (Hub
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.'
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 7:30 p.m.Pitt Co.
Humane Society meets at Salvation Army Citadel 8:00 p.mLodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Christian
Business Mens prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Barbecue 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub^eets upstairs at Elm Street gym 7:30 p.m .Greenville Gaims Assn. meets at Elks Gub
8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 pmPitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
Flea Market 1$ Scheduled
Tlie GroenriUe Goltocton Gub will iMid a flea market Oct. IS, aceordtag to plana made when the drib met l^ieaday night at the home of Mra. Betrie Rom.
The groqp toured Mrs. Rom heme, viewing her coQectioos oT books, bittlis, and dspreasioo gtaH. Guests from the KInstoo ChlBglife Chib wre weioomed.
Abpwe hiving any kind of wriMi irwtthing to start one 'lilMlMd li Jpki thajdttb. Un. mm aaM. me mamlMrs ieam frm ann iMlher about dMEmsot tup of eoBifflene, sbe said.
228 Million Pounds Sold
RALEIGH (AP) - The Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Cooperative has sold 228 million pounds of old-cft^ leaf ftaom loan stocks since Jan. 1 com
pared to a total of 225 million during aU of 1971.
FYed G. Bond, general manager of SUbilization, Mid Friday stocks of tobacco acquired under the federal price sivport
program have been reduced to 430 milUon pounds, the lowest level in more than 10 years.
During the first 11 days of this month salM totaled 6! million pounds.
HONG KONG
Custom Tailors For Mon 4 Bkmon
3 Ooy Sale Aug. 14, IS, U Only Soecial Offtr: TMs Visit Only
] Tsilomd English Woolsn Suit
1 Custom Toilerod OouMt Knit Sport coot
1 Custom Tollorod OouMo KfHt Trousors 1 Custom Tollorod Oocron a Cotton Monogrommsd Shirt
All
For
I"
(Fostogoa Import Duty Extra)
ff J*9I roch" gormsnts. Thoy oro custom
Mlorod to YOUR moosuromsnts from your choleo or hundrods of stytM_^_hundrods ^ Importod fobrlcs, l^othors a suodss.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Cdtnp In Or Call
Chock thoso vohMS ShorkskM worstod Suit Sllfc-Mahoir Suit Furo Worstod Suit Folyostor OouMo Knit Suit
ApfMintmant
Matrus
Fashions
Rog.
sm.oo
5115.00
5125.00
stao.N
Wool-Docron Suit [uigo
And Mony NSoro ContporoMo VoIum
Mr. Prior M.T. <3, HOLIDAY INN us 13 Mamorial Dr. Orggnvillt, N.C.
Opon M A.M.4 F.M. Inel. Snndoy
Moorus Fries S7SAS
555.55
575.55
ssass
545.55
tn.si
7S8-34S1
: Wo Solute
The police forces of our city and county. Their job Is to protect us all. Let's make their job easier.
cMc
,onnan
FUNEIIAl SEDICE The Home of Thoughtful Service
Ownod & Qptrafod by JamM P. Norman, Jr. 1206 DICKINSON AVC GREENVILLE, N.C Phone 752-2S06
-
CREATORS OF REASON ABIE DRUG PRKES
pm PIAZA SHOPPING CINTER
SUNDAY ONLYI
Hsritage House
Ice Cream
% 49'
Big 3 Psk
Pepsi-Cola
3 28 oz. 7 0^
Bottles / ^
Sun., Mon., Tues. pedals
BOTTLE OF 36
BAYER
Children's Aspirin
27
7 OZ. PLASTIC BOTTLE JOHNSON'S
NO MORE TEARS CQt BABY SHAMPOO
DOUBLE PACK OF 420
Q-TIPS
COTTON SWABS
$J19
PKG. OF 65 (8 OZ.)
PLAYTEX
Disposable Bottles
79*
14 OZ. ECONOMY SIZE JOHNSON'S
BABY
POWDER
69^
24 OZ. SIZE
AYOS
Reducing Candy
$039
DELUXE PLAYTEX LIVING
BABY PANTS
2 Pair
$J59
12 OZ. SIZE REG. or EXTRA HOLD
LUSTRE CREME HAIR SPRAY
YOUR
CHOICE
40e
4 OZ. SIZE ICED
HAI KARATE AFTER SHAVE
Eckerd'
Price
$175
PETERSON ROLL-ABOUT
BABY
WALKERS
$g49
6.75 OZ. TUBE
GLEEM II TOOTHPASTE
73*
14 OZ. SIZE
LISTERINE
MOUTHWASH
79
7 OZ. SIZE
VITALIS DRY CONTROL
EXTRA
CONTROL
99*
1.5 OZ. SIZE SCENTED or UNSCENTED
Ban Roll-On YOUR
Antl-Perspirant
69*
4 OZ. SIZE LEMON SCENTED
TAKE 3
HAIR REMOVER
99*
I OZ. SIZE (WITH FREE HERBAL SHAMPOO)
Wella Balsam Instant Hair Conditioner
89*
I,
CONSTRUCTION BOSS. . .Though women continue to make headway into all types of formerly all-male professions, female contractors are still a rarity. One of the few members in their professional group is Susanna Susl. (AP Wirephoto)
Easy To Spot Contractor
MIAMI (AP) Its easy to spot the contractor at a construction site in Miami. Just look for the leggy blonde whos drawing all the whistles.
Susanni Susi, a 36-year-old divorcee who is a vice president of Miramar Construction Co., says she is used to the experience of walking onto a site and finding the workers more interested in her qonstruction than the buildings.
the people in construction are tough, she says in a soft Latin accent. Its not a sophisticated business like banking. I keep it in mind always that I dont want to lose my feminity, so I handle them with a smile
Miss Susi was born in Turkey and moved to Cuba as a child when her father went to that country to search for gold. Ten years ago, the family moved to Miami and her brother, Robert, started the construction firm.
She worked in a bank for five years before joining her
brother, starting out in the bookkeeping department.
Today, she is the contractor on a large condominium project in South* Miami and handles about 800 rental units, in addition to serving as the companys social director, decorating consultant and unofficial personnel director.
Miss Susi, who has a 14-year old daughter, Dania, said that when company employes have a ^oblem, they usually come to me to talk. When friction starts, you have to be able to cool the people and get the work done
To become a contractor, she had to learn how steel girders are handled, how cement is used and dozens of other technical details, as well as how to finish a job with a profit.
I told my father that he brought me up all wrong you know, teaching me piano, .sewing and how to be a lady, she smiles. And here I end up in the construction business.
Average $86
RALEIGH (AP) The opening week of sales on seven Eastern North Carolina Belt flue-cured tobacco markets brought a record price average of $86.26 per hundred pounds.
The Federal-State Market
News Service reported this was an increase of $9.26 per hundred over the first three days of sales in 1971, when all 17 Eastern Belt markets were open.
Sales for opening week totaled 8,319,081 pounds, compared to the 30,386,755 pounds sold last year when all the markets in the belt opened together.
The percentage of sales placed under government loan was the smallest in the history of the belt. The Stabilization Corp. received only 3,270 pounds of tobacco. Last season, 5.1 per cent or 1,560,424 pounds were placed under loan the
Wallace To Enter Alabama Mule
BENSON. N.C. (AP) - Gov. George Wallace of Alabama says he will enter a homegrown animal in the national governors race at the 24th annual Mule Day Sept. 23. But North Dakota Gov. William I. Guy says there hasnt been a mule in his state since 1937, and therefore he has asked that a local animal be entered in his
name. <
Governors of the 50 states were invited to be sponsor entries, either sending along an animal of having a local mule entered in their name. Sev-entoen accepted.
Gov. Guy wrote: We had a mule in North Dakota in 1937 and he appeared to be quite a
Interior Department Consultant Says
Morton Looks The Best
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, August 13, 1972A-3
Death Call
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. been shot when another cab
By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Interior Department officials hired a $121-a-day consultant to tell them, among other things, that Secretary Rogers C.B. Morton looks better in pictures than anyone else in the administration.
But they intended to keep that part secret.
The assessment of Mortons photogenic qualities was contained in a section censored out of a report prepared by Harry Treleaven, the media consultant Morton hired to tell the department how to improve its public image.
The censored section was made public by Sam J. Archibald, Washington representative of the University of Mis
souris Freedom of Information C^ter.
In a letter to Morton, Archibald said he obtained the section from an unimpeachable source.
According to Archibald, the censored section states, in part:
A part of greater use of television should be a continuing effort to get the secretary
Cairo Being Nudged Toward Mideast Peace
By NICHOLAS DANILOFF
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Now that Egypt has ousted most of the Soviet forces from its territory, the United States is again nudging Cairo to begin some form of discussions with Israel on a Mideast peace settlement.
There is some expectation in Washington that President Anwar Sadat may be receptive to such an idea, although the State Department is not certain. High officials said no definite response has yet arrived from Cairo.
Secretary of State William P. Rogers made his first public appeal to Egypt at a news conference Friday, during which he said peace discussions were going on in all the worlds trouble spots except the Middle East.
As you know, discussions are being undertaken in Korea, between the two (Jermanies, in Cypress, India-Pakistan, in Vietnam. So that the only area of the world which is left is the Middle East, he said.
Now, Im not necessarily at this stage talking about face to face negotiations but negotiations, active negotiations. If
progress is made in those n^otiations, then the parties would have to negotiate eventually directly, because it makes sense if they are going to get along together, to negotiate directly.
But in any event, we think it is vitally important now that active negotiations be undertaken, Rogers said.
Much of the diplomatic import of Rogers remarks was obscured by his attack on Sargent Shriver, the J)emocra-tic vice presidential nominee. Rogers said Siriver was engaging in political fantasy when he said that President Nixon missed a historic opportunity in 1969 to negotiate peace in Vietnam.
The administrations Middle East policy has been in limbo since Washington failed to get Israel and Egypt into peace discussions. Now the administration is privately pleased with the departure of nearly 20,(XK) Soviet advisers and technicians from Egypt.
President Nixon in his state of the world message last Feb^ 9 said the presence of so many Soviet troops was a matter of deep concern to the United
States, a factor that could affect war or peace in the Mideast.
Administration spokesmen, however, are declining to comment on the removal of Soviet troops for fear their words might be misinterpreted and lead to further, unwanted competition in Middle East diplomacy.
Last week President Nixon and Sadat exchanged messages on the 20th anniversary of the revolution which ousted King Farouk. Sadats response to Nixon was {Erased in unusually warm terms:
On behalf of the Arab Republic of Egypt and myself, I thank you deeply for your message of kind feelings and congratulations to the Egyptian people and to me on the 20th anniversary of the 23 July revolution. I send you best wishes of good health and happiness for you, and prosperity and progress for the people of the United States.
Some observers have interpreted the Sadat message as a signal from Cairo to the United States that Egypt may now be more receptive to a new American peace initiative.
Romney Said Quitting As HUD Secretary
first three days of sales.
The belt will begin full operations Aug. 22.
On the South Carolina and Bord^ North Carolina Belt markets, the demand for tobacco leveled off somewhat during the third week of auctions, but showed no other signs of weakening.
The news service said the weekly average rose to another record high of $86.26 per hundred85 cents above the record set last week. Gross sales totaled 37,050,063 pounds.
The strong demand for tobacco brought averages closer to a one-price market of $87 per hundred for most grades. More than 85 per cent of the tobacco sold within a narrow range of $86 to $88 per hundred.
Stabilization (forp. receipts were the lightest of any week this season.
WASHINGTON (AP) -George Romney says hes quitting as secretary of housing and urban development as soon as he cleans up some last-minute assignments from President Nixon.
To Kill Nixon
NEW YORK (AP) - Andrew B. Topping was held in $500,(X)0 bail today on charges of threatening and attempting to kill President Nixon.
Topping, 27, was seized in Central Park Friday after allegedly paying $1,000 to a Secret Service agent posing as a killer for hire. Topping reportedly told the agent he hoped the assassination would come by early next week.
Federal officials said the charge of knowingly attempting to kill the President carries a maximum sentence of life imprisonment. Conviction for threatening the Presidents life can bring a sentence of up to five years and a $1,000 fine.
Asst. U.S. Atty. William B. Gray said Topping was under a routine investigation after requesting an appointment with Nixon when a man claiming to know Topping told the Secret Service that the suspect had tried to enlist his help in finding someone to kill the President.
Gray said an undercover agent, Stewart J. Henry, met with Topping 'Thursday night and then again Friday at the Central Park Boat Basin where Topping allegedly paid the money.
Topping described himself as a self-employed investment dealer.
Of Nixons 12 original Cabinet appointees, eight have already quit, although some have taken other roles in the administration.
With Romneys departure, only Secretary of State William P. Rogers, Defense Secretary Melvin Laird and Trans-pohation Secretary John A. Volpe will remain of the original Nixon Cabinet.
He decided to leave the government several months ago, Romney said Friday, but Nixon asked him to stay on.
Romney, a former Michigan governor and auto company executive, met with Nixon to discuss HUDs efforts to find housing for flood victims in Pennsylvania. He told a news conference later he also brought up his desire to leave the Cabinet.
I discussed with the President months ago my desire to
George Romney
Watch Whirlpool
curiosity. Oowds would gather wherever he went. We are fresh out of mules...and would like to enter one from Benson.
The grand champion mule and the pretties and ugliest animals also will be honored.
Mule Day in this eastern North Carolina town is in remembrance of a sturdy animal that farmers now have replaced with tractors.
States entering the governors race are Kentucky, North Dakota, South DakoU, Florida, Maine, Arizona, Alaska, waii, North Carolina, Vlr-ia, Iowa, Vermont, Idaho, Alabama, Nevada, Illinois, Michigan and Georgia.
Andrew B. Topping
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Scientists are watching a giant whirlpool of cold North Atlantic water which may affect the weather of the U. S. East Cfoast.
The whirlpool, or eddy, broke through the warmer Gulf Stream and is headed south at about two miles an hour. It is now 300 miles east of Savannah, Ga., and is expected to reach Cape Kennedy, Fla., around the end of the summer.
The eddy, 220 miles in circumference, is so huge that its volume is about equal to the amount of water in the Gulf Stream flowing past Cape w>Hatteras, N. C., in 10 days.
The Gulf Streams flow of 100 billion tons of water an hour is equal to 2,000 Mississippis and 22 times as large as all the rivers on earth.
To keep watch on tie eddy, one in what appears to be a
visually involved in newsworthy events (which will provide good picture material for the print media, too).
Secretary Morton is not only the most photogenic member of the administrationbut hes also able to participate physically in all kinds of outdoor situations and look natural.
The report urged the department to make full use of this, because its a way of making sure that the secretarys statements get maximum exposure, as well as building Valuable goodwill for the department and the administration.
'The department was encouraged to require its information officers to submit, on a regular basis, ideas for this kind of involvement.
Arrangements for motion picture and still photography should be built into all personal appearance plans, the report suggested.
'The Treleaven report was completed last year, but the department refused for some time to make it public.
After the issue was raised in congressional hearings, the department gave in somewhat and released 18 pages of the 85-page study, minus the censored paragraph.
Archibald said he insisted on seeing the censored section, but was told by the department that the deleted language reflects Mr. Treleavens views with respect to an official of this department and is deleted from the balance of the information disclosed because it could result in personal embar-assment to the individual without serving any useful purpose.
In his recent letter to Morton, Archibald said, "The embar-assing information is that you are the most photogenic member of the Nixon administration and should be used more often in television and other visual publicity gimmicks to help promote the Department of Interior and the administration.
(AP)Taxi dispatcher Debbie Emery sat by her microphone Friday night and listened as her driver-husband was sent to meet a fare, unaware he was being sent to pick up his killer, police said.
Officers said Marvin Emery, 32, was found slumped over the wheel of his cab in the lAlddle of an intersection, the transmission in neutral and his foot jamming the accelerator to the floor.
F. M. Williams, night cashier at Safety C^b Co., said one of Mrs. Emerys companion dispatchers took a call at about 9 p.m. and was asked that a cab be sent to a r^taurant in a southwest suburban business section.
The call was relayed to her husband in Cab 19.
Mrs, Emery, about 25, learned that her husband had
passed the shooting scene and radioed that the driver in C^b 19 had been hurt, Williams said. Horror stricken, she rushed to the hospital.
Another dispatcher at the cab office reported originally that Mrs. Emery had personally taken the call fw a cab that sent her husband to his death.
Williams said the coui^e met at the cab company several years ago when Emery joined the firm as a driver. Mrs. Emery, an attractive txunette, has worked for the company as a dispatcher and telephone operator for nearly 10 years, he said.
After being married two years ago, Williams said, they arranged their schedule to be on at the same time. He drove and she worked the board.
They were the parents of a one-year-old son, he said.
Mistake Makes Shaky Nerves
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A Pensacola, Fla. woman wound up soaking wet with a shot-up car and shaky nerves after being mistaken for an accomplice in a holdup that never occurred.
The incident occurred Friday in Cfoweta Cfounity and Police Cliief Hugh Brown admitted his men were a little jumpy. Brown said that earlier in the day some guy threatened to shoot two of them and they werent taking any chances. Joyce Hudson said she and her 19-month-old son were driving to Atlanta from Pensacola when a heavy rain forced her to pull into a Cfoweta County service station, where she fell asleep in her car.
Upon awakening, she said, I cranked up the car to leave and heard a loud bang. There were two more shots followed by
some man yelling for me to come out with my hands up or hed kill me.
I got out and begged them not to shoot any more because my baby was on the front seat. Mrs. Hudson said she was then forced to stand in the rain under threat of a shotgun until police checked and found a mistake had been made.
According to Brown, the service station attendant decided to sleep in the garage. A patrol car spotted the man and notified the station owner, who thought his station was being burglarized.
The police thought Mrs. Hudson was an accomplice. Brown said.
Now, Ive got a shot-up car, a bad case of nerves and they didnt even say they were sorry, Mrs. Hudson said.
devote myself in the years just ahead in a private capacity rather than a public capacity, he said. The President asked me to stay on and deal with the problems of housing and the cities. I have done so.
He has asked me to help secure the federal leadership required to mount an effective effort in Luzerne Cfounty, Pa. I have agreed to do that.
Romney said he recommended that Nixon appoint a federal disaster director to supervise relief efforts in Luzerne Cfounty and other areas hard-hit by Tropical Storm Agnes this year. He said Nixon agreed to do so and asked him to help find the right man.
Romney gave no indication of when he planned to leave the administration or what type of job he is considering. He said only that the job under consideration is a public-service role in the private sector.
Romney indicated he and Nixon had had some policy differences but said he felt his personal relationship With the President had not deteriorated. He said he planned to campaign for Nixons re-election.
The HUD secretary also said Nixon was not unhappy about statements Romney made in a verbal exchange with Pennsylvania (fov. Milton Shapp earlier this week. The two men clashed over how much aid the federal government should provide to Pennsylvania flood victims and Romney accused Shapp, a Democrat, of using the disaster for political purposes.
Some Contraption
EASY RIDER. . .Jiggs, a dog whose legs are paralyzed, get around with the help of a contraption made from part of
an old deck chair. Walking the dog is the owner, Mrs. R. G. Walters of Charlotte. (AP Wirephoto)
Mitchell Says Clark Conduct 'Outrageous'
series, oceanographers of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) tagged it with two orange-painted 55-gallon oil drums. 'This will help scientists in later surveys to identify and track the massive, slowly rotating whirlpool.
Dr. Alan E. Strong, NOAA oceanographer, said the eddys surface temperature is about 65 degrees eight degrees cooler than the surrounding sea. Because of such temperature differences. Strong said, there is a possibility that these huge eddies affect the weather along the Eastern Seaboard.
There are indications, he added, that a number of these cold water eddies are coming south down the same general rout. We dont know enough about them to tell whether this is so or, if it is, whether its uncommon.
By United Press International Former Attorney General John N. Mitchell emerged from his self-imposed political exile Saturday to accuse Ramsey Gark of outrageous conduct and demand that Democratic nominee George S. McGovern repudiate him.
Mitchell, who resigned as President Nixons campaign manager under pressure from his wife, Martha, said in a statement that McGfovern had said more than a year ago that Gark would be perfect as a successor to FBI Director J. Edgr Hoover.
What a travesty: to Replace the great J. Edgar Hoover, foremost adversary of domestic subversion for half a century, with a man who hs allowed himself to be manipulated by a Cfommunist regime that has upon its hands the blood of 55,000 American servicemen, said Mitchell.
Gark, who was President Lyndon B. Johnsons attorney general, is on a two-week tour of North Vietnam and has been quoted almost daily by Hanoi Radio as criticizing Nixons bombing campaign.
Asks for Apology In a broadcast Saturday, CJark was reported to have attacked again the massive
inhumane bombing of cities, villages, churches, schools, hospitals, dikes, sluices, canals, the. very water system which supports the culture and the life of this country. He also said he met with U. S. prisoners of war and that they were being treated well.
Mitchell said McCfovern, who reportedly supported Gark for the FBI post in an Oct. 3, 1971 intfwiew with the Miami Herald, has an obligation to repudiate publicly the outrageous conduct of his senior adviser, fulltime supporter and prospective FBI director. Failure to do so. he said, can only be construed as an endorsement of what Mr. Gark has done.
Further, he said. Gark owes the American people a public apology and full explanation for his unprecedented and reprehensible behavior as a former cabinet member.
McGovern meanwhile told newsmen at Woodstock, N.Y.. that Nixon had assigned Secretary of State William P. Rogers and Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird to act as frightmon-gers in the election campaign.
Harriman Backs Shriver
He referred to their attacks dh criticism of Nixons Vietnam policies by McCfovcm and his
running mate. Sargent Shriver. McGovern challenged Nixon to make your own defense of your continued costly involvement in the Vietnam War...
One day after Rogers ridiculed Shrivers statement that Nixon blew" a historic chance to end the Vietnam War in early 1%9. the Johnson administrations chief negotiators at the Paris peace talks publicly defended Shrivers position.
Former ambassadors W Averell Harriman and Cyrus Vance, who led the U. S. negotiating team in Paris until Nixon was inaugurated, issued a statement saying in part:
The new administration should have set a negotiated peace as its first goal. Instead it took as its first task the forging of a closer bond with President (Nguyen Van) Thieu. This meant nullifying the opportunity for a negotiated solution since compromise would inevitably have eliminated 'Thieus power.
SDIO Deepens As the Vietnam debate deepened and widened, McGovern without commenting directly on Garks remarks in North Vietnam criticized Rogers for his companion attack Friday on the, former attorney general.
i
k
IMhenr. OmTOc, N.C.Soj. AiM II, R
F*w, Could Hide Their Delight
it
Tbere must have never been another week like
We are referring to the opening of the Eastern Belt tobacco markets last Tuesday when Greenville, Farmville and several other markets fcn^an moving tobacco to the companies on a limited basis.
As was well known, it was the earliest opening of modem times and the change was finally brought about so that area tobacco producers would not be required to haul their tobacco to Georgia and Florida markets to take advantage of early sales.
However, observers on opening ^y astounded to see pile after pile of tobacco go in the $85 per hundredweight range. It took trashy tobacco, indeed, to fall much below this magic figure; thus it was not surprising at the end of each sales day to find all the markets with.an average of $85-$86.
Farming interests were quick to point out that production costs have been the highest in history this year and thus the farmers are not getting rich even at these prices. Still, hardly anyone could hide his delight that tobacco was selling so well during the first week of this early opening.
The question keeps coming up as to why the companies were paying such uniform prices for even the lower tobacco grades.
Bill Humphries, the astute farm writer for the
New
N.C.
Phase In Farming
By LOYAL PHILLIPS
(Elliabeth City Advance)
ELIZABETH CITY - A new phase in farming for northeastern North Carolina is illustrated on a 16,000-acre tract a few miles west of U.S. 168 in Camden County.
The gigantic Hales Lake operation belongs to the Weyerhaeuser Paper Cbmpany, and is supervised by Harold Cutler.
Two thousand deer and only 22 people live on the farm. A staff on 12 full-time emidoyees is increased to 25 during the period from April to September. However, the same staff also handles the cultivation of additional Weyerhaeuser lands in Pasquotank, Perquimans, and Gates counties.
Like some other large farming operations in the state. Hales Lake is highly automated. Every step from the dearing of the ground to marketing the last product involves sophisticated oquipmait.
PrsMems Are Similar De^te the size, some of the proUems are the same as those facing any farmer. Cutler. North Carolina farm supervisor for Weyerhaeuser, holds the responsibility of directing the farm operation and formulating kmg range plans.
Our general objective, Cutler exfdained, is the highest and best land management. Wherever land is not particularl)^ appropriate for tree growing, we adjust to other related purposes.
Farming has not given us the hiidiest return partly because we face some of the same difficulties of any ordinary farmer, he added.
We are not in the processing business and must seU everything we grow. The problems of rising costs of stq)|diesand equipment along with unsteady market prices trouble us just as they do the independent farmer, Cutler stated.
monster the new
Mechanisation Is Key Mechanization is a key to the large-scale agricultural enterprise. There are 14 powerful tractors, each of whidi is capable of carrying eight-row equipment. Two
company-owned bulldozers clear ground. There are seven trucks and a grain drying and storage facility capable of storing 60,000 bushels and drying 13,000 bushels per day.
There are four combines capable of combining six rows of com and with a harvesting capacity of 10,000 bushels per day. These machines can harvest eight rows of soybeans and in a days time can harvest up to 6,000 bushels.
Records indicate that the maximum production per acre for corn was 169 bushels, for wheat 54 bushels, and 48 bushels per acre for soybeans. Top production records per acre for cabbage have reached eight tons and for potatoes 151 hundred-pound bags per acre.
Sophisticated Record Keeping Hales Lakes methods of budgeting and achievement recordkeeping might well have been adapted from a modern factory. For budgeting purposes, projections are made on a quarterly basis. Achievement goals are posted for each day and charts show actual performance as compared to the budget projection. One large wall area is covered with pin-ups of budgetary po^ormance. Charts ^w achievements for each crop and each unit.
Hales Lakes scientific and automated processes could be carried out only by management which if thoroughly familiar with the latest budgeting and accounting methods.
The 16,000-acre tract is in an uneven rectangular shape, five miles wide and about five miles long. There are 3,500 acres imder cultivation and 500 additional acres are being cleared. The remaining 12,000 acres are devoted to growing trees.
There are approximately 35 miles of roads through the property.
In Pasquotank, Perquimans and Gates counties, Weyerhaeuser owns
20.000 acres, with about a thousand acres under cultivation. In the Albemarle region, the company owns
80.000 acres.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED m CoUnche Street, GreenvUle. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers
Second Oass Postage Paid
at Greenville. N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In Advance
Haase DcUvcry By Carrier
Malar Reate Moathly
$2.25
PyMall.
%
ObeYesr
$27.66
SxMaMbs
13.56
ngrnMmltn
6.75
g|||haM>TaxByMaU
Co.
Add 1
MEMBER OF ASSOCI ATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex
clusively entitled to use for publication all news <Uspat ches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
PRESS INTERNATIONAL
I and deadiiaes available apon request Member Orculatisn.
Raleigh News Observer saw it, after talking to the experts, as mainly a matter of supply and demand and dollars and cents.
The bright leaf or flue-cured crop this year is smaller, because of slightly reduced quotas and an exp^ted decrease in per-acre yield, he wrote. Rigid acreage poundage controls have k^t production in line with needs and companies have bought conservatively in recent years because of uncertainties in the industry. Finally, Humphries pointed out, this is a quality crop. All these things combined created a sellers market in tobacco.
The demand for tobacco was demonstrated Wednesday when Stabilization Corp. take for the day was zero. Stabilization purchases tobacco at the support price and this unprecedented event meant that all the tobacco sold that day went above the support level.
We are seeing something unique in tobacco Mies this year, first in the early opening and second in the high and uniform prices being paid. All of the problems which the tobacco industry has faced are still there, but for the tobacco grower the prospect fo high prices for this years crop help push some of the long range worries in the background.
Air
On
Of Tyranny Capitol Hill
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - With the White House watching silently. Rep. Wright Patman of Texas is using his power as chairman of the House Banking Committee to strangle the $4 billion housing bill behind closed doors in the most tyrannical performance by a committee chairman in years.
The struggle between Democrat Patman, an old-style populist who turned 79 last week, and moderate committee Democrats goes back years. But the current episode carries glittering political dividends for President Nixons reelection campaign.
If, as now seems highly probable, the housing bill is killed by Patmans personal filibuster, Mr. Nixon can pin ie blame on the Democratic party. The committee is controlled by Patmans Democrats, 22 to 15.
. Little wonder, then, that although Housing Secretary George Romney has appealed to committee Republicans to rescue the bill, the White House has kept in the background. Nor has Rep. WiUiam WidnaU of New Jersey, the committees senior Republican, lifted a finger against Patmans filibuster.
The chance for that came Tuesday (Aug. 8), when Rep. ^KfiUiam A. Barrett of Pennsylvania, chairman of the Housing subcommittee, finally forced a vote on his motion demanding a full committee decision on the bill by Aug. 17, the day before the Gcmgressional recess. That effort failed, 14 to 9, when not one Republican voted with Barrett.
Having won that key test, Patman now can continue the forced reading of every word in the 271-page bill. The Patman-controUed committee clerk started droning in mid-July, on the specious grounds that House rules require a bill to be read in its entirety before voted on by a committee. After three weeks, the cl^ has reached page 50.
The bill-reading rule now being used as the underpinning of Patmans legislative tyranny is hardly ever followed. Patman himself, in fact, earlier this year whipped out the $5 billion emergency public works bill after a one-day hearing; it was marked up that is, readied for a final
vote in a few minutes.
The apparent reason for Patmans dictatorial opposition to the housing bill is not so much the bill itself as Patmans lust for revenge against insurgent committee Democrats who reduced Patmans power five years ago, led by Reps. William Moorhead of Pennsylvania, Thomas L. Ashley of Ohio and Robert G. Stephens, Jr., of (jeorgia. Patman has never been reconciled to the independence of Barretts Housing subcommittee. Alone of subcommittee chairmen, Barrett has power to hire staff on his own.
But neither Barrett nor the insurgents were prepared for the chairmans present display of raw power. For the first ten days of the enforced bill-reading, with the committees 37 members sitting around the committee table trying to stay awake, tempers held.
Recently, however, tensions have risen. Last Thursday (Aug. 3), Patman flatly refused a routine request by three members two Republicans and a Democratto reserve the right to amend portions of the bill covered during their absence to vote in state (Congressional primaries.
Patman flatly opposed this normal Congressional courtesy. When it was forced to a test, he found himself alone on the 27 to 1 vote.
Democratic Rep. Frank Annunzio of Illinois, angry over Patmans performance, retaliated with a loud demand that Patman change his vote.
I dont want to change my vote, Patman sanctimoniously replied. We should stay on the job every minute.
Furious now, the gravelvoiced Annunzio shouted back: That is so obvious that it didnt have to be said. Ive never buU(blank) my colleagues in my life. Patman ignored Annunzio, but the incident came close to sparking a full-blown rebellipn against the autocratic chairman.
Revolt^ninded anti-Pat-man Democrats earlier sought help from Speaker (Carl Albert to force Patman to convene the closed-door mark-up hearings in the first place. Patman had stalled the bill for two months following approval by the Barrett subcommittee.
But with all the high political stakes of an overwhelmingly Democratic (CoatlBaed on page A-5)
Female Bouncer On Job
By SUSAN EVERLY Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - EUen Sigward is sexy and charming but thinks notlUng of throwing a man over her shoulifor and into the street.
The buxom brunette is womens libs latest coup a female bouncer.
She and two other aspiring bouncerettes showed up at the White Horse Inn Thuraday to demonstrate how they could sweet talk or heave-ho a boisterous customer out of the tiny Elast side pub.
We figured that a girl could get an unruly customer out in a nicer way, said the pubs bartender and co-owner, Peggy Doyle. Mrs. Doyle and her husband had advertised for a woman bouncer in local papers.
The pub, in ni^tly Sadie Hawkins style, has women bartenders and encourages women to pick up the tab for their dates.
"S vou*n* lln iv|lu<*4iiHiil. Iiiili. Surji*:!' (iral! \Nc lie^iii oiir ii*w jii^l mhmi a llir
Inirial lelail rcliirii*: fnnii llic lai| 0114*!**
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
The Daily Reflectors news editor Don Schlienz is carrying out some
renovations at his home. The work included pouring
concrete for a new drive, walks and a patio.
Everything went fine until the workmen had completed the job and left. Pretty soon a big German Sheppard came bounding across the lawn headed straight for the
freshly poured concrete.
Then along came some kids
on bicycles, who were detoured.
Don and his wife stood guard over the concrete and chased off a steady procession of dogs and children.
Alas, it remained for the Schlienz youngest son to desecrate the new drive. David, age 6, took a running leap across it and barely missed clearing the concrete. So there was a heel mark to reckon with.
The Schlienz had won the battle, however. By that time the concrete had hardened sufficiently so the damage was not too severe.
Mrs. Jo Ann Leith writes that her son-in-law, Mike Aldridge, is playing baseball
Other Editors Say GOP Must Fight
ALVIN
TAYLOR
(Henderson Dispatch)
McCfovem now has an official running mate for vice-president on the Democratic ticket in the person of Sargent Shriver. The nominee for president is known as a good organizer, as he demonstrated during the primary challenges. Shriv* may be expected to carry the ball much o( the time in the actual campaign fighting.
McGovern was in hot water over Senator Eagleton, but he seems largely to have brushed that aside. If C4nment heard from leaders is reliable, selection oi Shriver as a partner on the ticket is acceptable to all factions. It may be the start of the restoratim of unity in the party, which is so desperately needed. Many of the disgruntled element will pay lip sawice to the theme of harmony, while still at heart cool and indifferent of lukewarm toward the ticket. On the surface they profess enthusiasm, but deep inside are indifferent and without the will to fight. This will not be true of heads of the ticket, but millions of others will be needed if the Democrats are to win.
So much for that. On the other hand, the Nixon (X^anization simply cannot take anything for granted, not in the slightest. One of their greatest enemies is the possilnlity of overconfidence. In politics, there is little or nothing that can be set down as a certainty. The President will have to fight just as hard this year as he did back in 1968. He cannot afford to pin his faith in polls and a large element of public sentiment.
As the election draws nearer, sentiment might wdl change. It did foir years ago in the final weeks, and some observers said that had the voting been a few weeks later Humphrey would have won. No one will ever know as to that.
In 1948, consensus was the Tom Dewey had it in the bag. He thou^t so, too, and may have relaxed too soon. The result was an overwhelming victory for President Truman. Nixon should not forget that, nor indeed the close call he had in 1968. He had best run scared, and the party organization must apply every ounce of energy at its command.
McGovern and Shriver will fight to the last ditch. They may not be as popular now as they would like, but changes that are unexpected can occur in the next two and a half months.
this summer with the Billings, Mont. Mustangs, a farm team of the Kansas City Royals.
Mike and his wife. Sue, were in Great Falls, Mont. recently for a game, and they stopped in a restaurant there after the game.
Even that far from Greenville there were two familiar faces. It was two Greenville girls. Sue Travathan and Sally Boyettetemporarily stranded there on a flight to Denver, Ck)lo.
The four happily renewed acquaintances.
Id attempt to use my feminine wiles at first, but I could turn to force because my father owned a gym and I know my way around judo and karate, said Miss Sigward.
Phyllis Seidman, 24, a tall brunette who said she favored brown leather pants for the sometimes rough job, explained her technique;
Id wink, throw them off guard, and then flip em.
She said she liked the new job opening because I like to bounce bails and men.
A friend taught her judo, Phyllis said, and she developed the technique by warding off men on the streets of New York.
I know a little judo, but Id like to stop short of that, said Liz Laurie, 25, an unemployed plump blonde in a purple tee shirt and jeans.
Although they were applying for jobs in the bar, which has a small theatre to showcase women in the arts, the girls were not ardent womens lib supporters.
We need more strong men and fewer loud-mouthed women, Ellen said.
Jack McManus, a r^ular White Horse customer, who admitted to one too many the night before, peered cautiously into the bar as the interviews progressed.
A girl bouncer? he asked, scratching his head. If youve got to be bounced, thats defin-ately the way to go.
40 Years Ago Today
The quotation of the week came from N.L. Perkins, sales supervisor of the Smith-field tobacco market.
The Raleigh Times quoted him after the record breaking Eastern Belt opening; If I ever have another child. Im going to name her Agnes He was referring, of course, to the wandering hurricane which dumped just the right amount of rainfall in this area to break a dry spell and make the tobacco crop.
By GWY.\ COGHILL August 13,1932 Thieves who suffered from a shortage of cigarettes had enough today to last them for awhile following the robbery of a store on the Farmville Highway about three miles from Greenville. It was estimated that about 113 worth of cigarettes were taken by thieves who forced their way through the back door of the store.
Quote
blunge boldly into the thing of life. Each lives it, not to many is it known; and seize it where you will, it is interesting. Johann Goethe.
The Greenville good roads delegation went to Scotland Neck yesterday and presented the petition for improvement of the road between Bethel and Oak City. Straightening and paving of this road will furnish this part of the state a direct paved route to northern cities and save mQtQfists thousand of dollars annually.
Strength For Today UNC-Charlotte Has Problems
EXHILARA'HNG EXPERIENCE In a book published recently on juvenile delinquency there appeared the story of a chap sent to prison before he was twenty-one and kept there for about twoity-five years. At last he was paroled. Almost immediately he was in trouUe again and returned to the institution. He told the of-ficTs that he had found it absolutely impossible to adjust himself to the outside world and he expressed great relief at being behind prison walls again. I can't tell you. he said, how glad I am to be back.
This is the story of an inverted kind of happiness. It is the happiness of the person who wMits to qvoid rMpon-sibility and who desires
security and protection from the events of life above everything else. He was perfectly happy behind prison bars. To him. nothing was so dreadful as facing life as it must be faced by most of us.
^ The weakness which this man manifested is more widespread than we are sometimes aware. Many people cannot face life as it is. Sometimes they just step aside and let life sweep by them. There are others who try to anesthetize themselves to life by the use of alcohol or dope. Probably the greatest "number crawl down into the recesses of their own lives and there live, timidly and quietly.
Face life. It is an exhilarating experience.
ByEarlDoaglass
By ED ROWLAND Ass4>ciatcd Press Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - The University of North Crdina at Charlotte, despite its pastoral setting, intends to be evo7 bit as unban oriented as campuses located on subway lines.
At no other public institution in North Carolina, for instance, can students take courses in geography with an emphasis on todays and tomorrow's cities.
Officials of the school, set on nearly kiOOO acres 10 miles from downtown Charlotte, frankly aim at a different type of student from those who attend other ftate-supported universities in the state. But with the commuting students and their cars come problems faced by
no other Carolina.
school in North
>
One o( the problems is space in which to teach them.
UNC-C officials have asked the state Advisory Budget Commission for more than $15.5 million in new construction over the coming two years, including nearly $8.5 million for a high-rise classroom and office building. The structure is in the planning stages, but unless the General Assembly appropriates money to build it, and a $4.6 million science building, the soaring enrollment may slow if iiot stop.
The school st<H>ped taking applications for this fall in early summer, several weeks sooner than expected.
From its beginnings as two year Charlotte College shortly after World War II to its acceptance as the fourth campus of the University of North (Carolina in 1965 to its current status as the seventh largest four-year schod in the state system, UNC-C has had phenomenal growth. Its officials said that in 1969-70 it grew faster than any other state institution in the nation.
And its leaders say that by 1976 it will have increased enrollment by 168 per cent over 1970, more than double the' rate for any other state iniversity in North Carolina.
One reason for the explosive growth is the schools
one of the fastest growing in North Carolina.
Also, UNC-C (Oficiis point out the area has no other stote university that might compete for students.
Despite its locatimi almost at the South Carolina border, few Palmetto State residents attend UNC-C. Its too expensive (for out-of-state, commuting students), a school official said.
location. Me County is within more than 1.3 m
cklenburg 50 milef of Ilion people
in the state, and the region is
But commuters come daily from within a 50-mile radius, and only about a quarter (tf the currently enrolled 4.600 students live on campus. ^University officials point out that /Students can get all degrees by attending post-4 p.m. classes for four years, and many do.
Air Traffic A Conservative View
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, August IS, 1I7SA-S
Shepherds
By DAj^LAS LEE Associated Press Writer HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) More than 3,500 airplanes a day come winging into the southeast, depending heavily on a battery of desk jockeys who dont see the sky all day to guide them safely through crowded airways.
Unlike airport control tower personnel, air traffic controllers at the Federal Aviation Administrations Atlanta Air Traffic Control Center shepherd more than 1.2 million plans a year along highways in the sky without seeing a plane while they do it.
They sit in a windowless, 185-foot by 60-foot room, monitor the progress of blips on greentinted radar screens and issue in- structions to pilots as far away as Knoxville. Tenn., or Mon- tgomery, Ala., through headsets.
We control airplanes all day and never see one, said controller Fred Spike. Its all voices and lights in the air.
While controllers at air terminals control takeoffs and landings, Spike ^d some 460 other controllers at the Atlanta center coordinate enroute traffic in 80,000 square miles of air space stretching across five states from northeast North Carolina to southeast Alabama.
Any commercial, military or private aircraft flying under instrument control in the area communicates with the Atlanta center. The thousands of lowflying private aircraft controlled by the pilots visual reference are not included in the 3,500-a-day . figure.
Twenty-one air traffic control centers blanket the nation with radar coverage and air-to-ground communication, and Atlanta is the fifth busiest behind Washington, New York, Qeveland and Chicago.
A plane bound for Atlanta out of New York, for example, is passed from the New York Air Traffic Control Center to the Washington center and finally to the Aflanta center over North Carolina. Atlanta center guides the plane to within 40 miles of the Atlanta airport and instructs the pilot to contact the FAA tower at an assigned frequency.
The controller, flanked by two assistants, sits at a complex-looking console equipped with a radar screen and assigns headings, altitudes and airspeeds to the pilots to keep traffic safely separated.
During a busy period, he may have as many as a dozen blips racing along in his assigned sector and his decisions crackle rapid-fire over the airwaves to the pilots.
It looks complicated, but its really not, said Spike, whose easygoing nature seems to characterize men who seek the high-tension profession. You just dont let the little blips get together on the screen.
If the blips do merge on the screen, the controllers job is to see that the planes are separated vertically by at least 1,-000 feet.
A typical situation might involve a jet that has taken off from the Atlanta airport. As it departs southbound, the airport tower will transfer communication with the pilot to Spike at the Atlanta center.
The planes ultimate altitude may be 29,000 feet, but Spike will assign altitudes on the climbout to avoid other planes in the congested area.
If a plane is bearing north on the same airway at an altitude of 18,000 feet. Spike must decide quickly if the departing plane can pass 18,000 feet before meeting the other aircraft.
If he decides it cannot, he will say something like, Eastern 571, hold at an altitude of one-seven-zero-zero-zero (17,000 feet), giving the northbound plane time to pass over at the regulation 1,000 feet vertical separation before clgaring the Eastern flight to continue its climbout.
Faster aircraft, heavier traffic and the use of radar, which permits planes to fly closer together with control, has accelerated the paceand thus the tensionof air traffic control.
I dont know if the statistics will bear it out, but it seems that men like me, who have been doing this for 12 or 15 years, are feeling the pressure more, said Spike.
Sometimes, during a hot period, you dont even want to go to lunch because when you come back you cant peak up or get your adrenalin flowing again.
His supervisor, Karl Trautmann, agreed.
'The pressure seems to be accumulative, he said. A controller 12 years ago (prior to the extensive use of radar) had almost as many frianes to control, but the pace is faster now.
If you takea handoff from Jacksonville center (Florida) and the plane is at 35,000 feet bound for Atlanta, youve got about six minutes to get him down to 11,000 feet and line him up to land. Multiply that by six and you see how the pressure is magnified. The 80,000 square miles of air space is divided into high-alti-tude, low-altitude control sectors, as well as about 40 geographic sectors of 50 to 100 miles across to give the controllers reasonable size areas to cover.
And all the sectors are not congested at the same time. If a controllers sector, outlined on his radar screen, gets overloaded, other controllers can be shifted to help him through the critical period.
But the pressure, apparently, is a constant factor.
If you know that everything you sky to those fast-moving targets has got to be exactly rightthats pressure, said chief
supervisor Curt Clower.
The controllers undergo extensive training, however, spading four years before qualifying as journeymen controllers. Many are former pilots. They are updated by written exams^ annually, take physical examinations every year and spend two days a month in briefings on new procedures.
In recent years, increased staffing and more modern equipment have reduced the complaints of the controllers, who at one point went on strike to demand better working conditions.
The intense training and careful screening is reflected in the relaxed nature of most of the cont|;'oIlers at the Hampton facility.
A Mighty Struggle To Get Out The Youth Vote
ByJ.J. KILPATRICK
A marvelously gaudy poster turned up in the mail this week, courtesy of Young Voters for the President, 1701 Pennsylvania Avenue. This work of art, tricked out in eagles and scrollwork, depicts Our Leader talking not only to Brezhnev and Chou En-lai, but talking also to persons vastly more important to Mr. Nixon just now: Yeung persons.
A vast deal has been written about the potential importance of the youth vote in the November campaign, but with less than 60 days remaining before the close of registration books, both major parties suddenly have sten)ed up their youth appeals. Over the next several months, youth committees will be knockii^ themselves out to capture a vote that could be decisive.
The raw figures are impressive. An estimated 25 million young men and women between the ages of 18 and 25 will be eligibl^to cast their first presidential vote in Novembw."" Of these, 14 millitm are in the 21-25 bracket; they would have become eligible in any event. Hie other 11 million the 18 through 20-year-<dds are the first to benefit from the 26th Amendment broadening the franchise.
The quick-and-easy image of the young vota* is familiar: The long-haired peacoiik of the college campus, bearded and beaded; he is anti-war, anti-pollution, and pro-pot; he despised Nixon and loves McGovern; his politics are New Left and he wants only to get out of college so he can live on food stamps, free love, and fathers allowance.
If this cairicature accurately deleted the youth vote, Nixon would be in serious trouble. Of course it does not. Seventy-five precent of the potential 25 million are not in college at all. Of the 6 million who are enrdled in institutions of higher learning, periiaps one-third are pcditically pathetic. Of the ronaining 4 million, two-thirds may lean toward the Democratic liberal left, but Republican spokesmen insist that a surprising number of coU^e students are not nearly as anti-Nixon as the convoitional wisdom suggests.
The6 million students (and another 900,000 still in high school) are important to the (^^sing camps for two reasons: They can be more easily reached for purposes of registration, and they are likely to provide more enthusiastic volunteers than the non-student group. But the greater numbers, and hence the greater potential, may be found among the 75 percent who are young housewives, wage-eamers, members of the armed forces, or unemidoyed persois looking for a job.
'* How to reach them? Major labor unions, with their national political organization, will be working the beat for the Demmcrats. The Republicans may get some help from the Teamsters, but their flrst reliance is oi the aggressive and well-heeled Young Voters for the President. The outfit is headed by Koi Rietz, a 30-year-old political prop from Oshkosh who broke into politics with Congressman William Steigo* of Wisconsin and later managed William docks successful campaign for the Soiate in Tennessee.
Rietz makes an effective pitch for Nixon. On
Two N.C. Sisters Have Learned To Live With Rare Disease That Kills
By STEVE THOMPSON Fayetteville Observer Writer Written For 'The AP BLADENBORO, N.C. (AP) For the past 10 years, two sisters have been learning to live with death.
Martha Kinlaw, the oldest, has learned to face tomorrow, but Sarah Prevatte is frightened by what might lie ahead.
'Their bond with death is a blood disorder known as hemocromatosis, or an excessive amount of iron in the blood. The disease is characterized by a discoloration of the skin and a breakdown of the bodys vital organs. Doctors say the disease can be treated, but no cure is known.
Since they first learned of the disease, the two sisters have made almost weekly trips to hospitals in Lum-berton, N.C. and Florence, S.C., to have blood drawn from their bodies.
The treatments helped at first. Now they are less and less effective.
Neither is able to do anything strenuous and neither is able to hold a fulltime job.
Martha, 34, a divorcee who lives in Florence, worked until last summer when she was forced to quit. I wasnt able to hold out anymore, she said.
Sarah, 31, a widow, was a cosmetologist before she was forced to quit and stay home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheppie Bryan of near Bladenboro.
The disease was first detected in Martha in November, 1961.
She had suffered severe headaches and cramps for sometime and finally went into Bladen Memorial Hospital in Elizabethtown for nine days.
She was transferred to the Baptist Hospital in Winston-
Salem where the disease was diagnosed after three weeks of tests.
I thought they were crazy when they first told me what I had, said Martha. *T had never heard of it. I really didnt believe it when they told me Id have to give blood every week to control it.
The disease was detected in Sarah two months later, although she had suffered the same symptoms as Martha for five years.
It scared me when they diagnosed my illness, because I had read it was fatal, Sarah said.
For two years, the two gave a pint of blood every week. Over the next six years the trips to the hospital were less frequent, but now Sarah gives a pint each week and Martha every two weeks.
The disease means a strict
diet for both. All red meat is considered objectionable and certain leafy vegetables arent allowed. Their primary diet consists of chicken and seafood.
Too much ir(Mi in the family water system even has forced their father to relocate his well four times. 'The iron content in the water is considered still too high, however.
The fact that Martha and Sarah even have the disease is rare in itself. About 80 per cent of all known hemochromatotics are males, usually in their advanced years.
Doctors disagree as to the nature and cause of the disease. Some say it is a hereditary disorder and others claim there is no implication that the disease is genetically determined.
Today In History
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Today is Sunday, Aug. 13, the 226th day of 1972. There are 140 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history:
On this date in 1521, the Spanish conqueror, Hernando 0)rtez, captured Mexico City from the Aztecs.
On this date:
In 1688, King Williams War began when Indians attacked North Yarmouth, Maine.
In -1848, the American flag was raised over Los Angeles for the first time.
In 1898, the Spanish surrendered Manila to American forces as the Spanish-American War ended.
In 1923, a record in the sheet music business was set, as sales of the hit, Yes, We Have No Bananas, reached the half-million mark.
In 1937, the Japanse attacked the Chinese City of
Shanghai.
In 1961, Ck)mmunist East Germany sealed off the border between East and West Berlin to halt the flow of refugees to the West.
Ten years ago: Two Soviet cosmonauts in separate spacecraft traveled near each other as they orbited the earth.
Five years ago: American bombers pounding targets in North Vietnam struck a rail yard and highway bridge only 10 miles from the CTiina border.
One year ago: East Germany celebrated the 10th anniversary of the Berlin Wall with a parade of the groups that built it.
Todays birthdays: Cubas Fidel Castro is 46. Movie director Alfred Hitchcock is 73. ,
Thought for today: Anger is momentary madness, so control your passion or it will control youHorace, Roman poet and satarist, 65-8 B.C.
the war issue, he argues that Nixon, after aU, has brought 493,000 troops home from Vietnam, reduced casualUes by 95 percent, and just about ended the draft. ITie Presidents recwd on environmental improvement should appeal to young people One-third of the White House staff, says Rietz, is under SO and no President has ever named more black and Spanish-speaking people to Federal jobs than President Nixon. Upwards of 1^,000 volunteers already have been recruited in 37 States for the Nixon youth effort. By the end of this month, Rietz expects to have the rest of the country o*ganized. Un-derstandaUy, he is concentrating on door-to-
door registration drives in such States as California, Wisconsin, Florida, Illinois, Ohio and New Jersey. Nixon carried those six States by 880,000 in 1968, but coUectivriy they have a potential 7.3 million first-time voters and they will cast 135 Sectoral votes.
If surveys correctly predict that 42 percent of the young eUgibles actually will get to the polls on election day, some 10 million flrst-time baUots will be cast. Suppose Nixon gets 4 miUion of these, McGovern 6 million. Given another close election, the 2 million difference could be just that: It could make all the difference in the political world.
A DANGEROUS HIJACK TEAM
PolWeol Notes
Jesse And Nick Leaving No Doubt: It's A Fight
ByJOHNKILGO RALEIGH A couple of weeks ago we had a piece here about the prospects of a U.S. Senate race between Nick Galifianakis and Jesse Helms, and concluded that it would be a go-for-the-throat affair.
Supporters of both men wrote to ask: Why did you say that?
One well-known Republican wrote to say: I think youre wrong. The Helms-Galifianakis race will be an intelligent discussion of the issues and personalities wont get involved, at least not on our side.
Well, Jesse and Nick met face-to-face for the first time last weekendand proved without question that their race will be thunder and lightning, hail, and high winds.
Helms, the Republican, produced an affidavit from a Concord man, which purported to show that Galifianakis was whispering that Helms is a racist.
To make his point completely, Helms mailed out the affidavit to news media all over the State. The packet of information also included a personal and confidential
letter Helms had written to Sen. B. Everett Jordan before the spring primaries, in which Mr. Helms said several nice things about the Senator.
Helms also mailed out a newspaper column from the Greensboro Daily News, which was lopsidedly slanted towards Galifianakis and highly critical of Helms. The column said Galifianakis Detests Helms and quoted Galifianakis as saying: Helms gives people
something to hate in his (WRAL-TV) editorials. Many folks turn their televisions on to watch him for that reason. They dont do it because they like him. They do it so they can hate with him.
Helms says hes amazed at such talk.
When Galifianakis finally got a chance to speak, he denied calling Helms a racist. He also said he wasnt quoted exactly right in that Greensboro piece.
And if it makes you feel any better, Jesse, Nick G, said, I do not detest you. I like you.
Galifianakis then took the opportunity to do a little accusing on his own. He charged that a reporter for Helms Raleigh TV station broadcast an in
terview With me that I didnt make.
WRAL-TV officials said theyd checked into this charge and get back to us.
Meanwhile, its clear that Helms and Galifianakis will conduct this campaign by throwing punches that will paralyze rather than tingle. You can call it press talk if you wish, but the truth is these two candidates dont hold each other in very high regard.
They have already rolled up their sleeves and bared their knuckles. 'The voters are probably wondering if the two will save at least a little time to discuss the issues.
Evans-Novok . <
(Continued from page A-4)
(ingress failing to pass an election-year housing bill for the first time in a decade, even open revolt might not succeed. Wright Patman, oblivious to both housing needs and the desperate straits of his Democratic party, has no reluctance about stretching his power to the fullest.
-J
i
t
ISchlessinger's Appraisal Forced To Rely On The Implausibles
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
Some of the hotter E^mocratic partisans are making a case that Senator McGovern will win the presidency in November. But it is tough for such hopefuls to conceal the strain they go through.
One such is Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., scholarly and widely known for his contributions to history on the Adm inistrations of Presidents Jackson, Roosevelt and Kennedy. Schlesinger broke into print recently in the New York Times with a lengthy article under the title of How McGovern Will Win.
It may be, as veteran Washington political correspondent Keniieth Crawford noted in The Washington Post, that the articles tie might have reflected more conviction by a Times editor than Schlesinger wished to convey. Certainly, the historian
laced his work with enough ifs to let him down easy when the votes are counted.
Schlesinger holds that the conventionalHTiinded political reporters have missed the point when they relate the far left position of McGovern to the far right position of Goldwater in 1964 and conclude that the voter will go for the candidate nearer the middle, Nixon in this case. He says the^ appropriate analogy would not be Goldwater in 1964 but Roosevelt in 1932.
This is where the Schlesinger ifs begin to fly. The following passage is key to the- whole McGovern picture has the historian paints it:
If,; in 1972, as in 1932, voters demand a change from the system and men who have got the nation into deep trouble at home and abroad, if they want to see America realize itself as a a good and decent land, George
McGovern will win rather emphatically in November.
Going ahead with the 1932 linev Schlesinger recalls that forty years ago, as today, the nation was in a state of political and economic frustration. Ordinary people in 1932 felt a profound distrust of the establishment and widespread estrangement from ie political order.
What were the conditions in 1932? There was depression, worldwide. Unemployment at near l3^illion, was about 25 parent of the work force. Homes and farms were being foreclosed on. all sides. Businesses were collapsing. Baiilm were failing. There were hunger lines. Such a thing as organized welfare was unknown.
A look at just a few facts today shows the length to Mdiich Sdilesinger has drawn his bow. More than 80-million people are working. Income, is the highest ever. Unem
ployment is about 5.5 percent, or near 5-milIion. The economy is approaching a boom pace, with all indications pointing to a continuing rise into 1973 at least.
It may be that Schlesinger sees something that is not seen by run-of-the-mill political and economic watchers. Otherwise, it is hard to understand his analogy, with its ifs except as the yearning of a partisan.
.But such approaches to McGoverns problem do serve to point up the fact that the nations economy is bound to be caught up in the controversy of this presidential election year. It does every time around, no matter its state.
The sort of frustration of 1932 that Schlesinger has dredged up to make his if case doesnt seem to exist, at least not on the scale which could put McGovern over rather emphatically in November.
Certainly, there is nothing in the current political polls to indicate that McGovern will pull off against Nixon the sort of surprise he managed in the primaries ahead of the Democratic convention of last month. In fact, polls indicate that McGovern had more strength as an unknown than he has as a known.
This week, the Harris survey showed President Nixon leading McGovern 57 percent to 34 percent. In July, the division was 55 percent to 35 percent. In fact, the statistics show that between May and August, while McGovern was coming up as a known political-figure, he was losing ground in every region of the coimtry and with all voting groups, 'hie losses have been greatest where McGovern was supposed to be the strongest. t
In the siay-August period, Nixon has gained from his
peace missions, especially those to China and Russia. Economic news has been especially good. But a big gain for Nixon was the decision by Geroge Wallace that his health did not permit a third party race. Harris figures the Wallace vote, which neared 10-million in 1968, is splitting two-to-one in Nixons favor.
Of course, the August Harria.survey came at a time when McGovern was in the depths of his running mate problem. It may well be that future polls will show the Democrat gaining. If McGovern doesnt come up from where he is today, statisticans may have to go behind Goldwater to, say, Landon in 1936, for com-parisions.
Whether Sargent Shriver is actually a stronger running mate than Senator Tom Eagleton would have been is a question that can never be
answered. Shriver is attractive, aggressive and, as what might be called a Kennedy stand-in, will get some smart handling from his in-laws. He has long been ambitious to try elective politics.
There may be danger that Shriver, with access to some of the best political speach writers in the country, will begin to outshine McGovern. It was interesting that more party dignitaries were on hand for the airiver VP nomination that turned out for the McGovern presidential nomination.
These things can cause trouble for candidates, especially at the staff level. McGoverns men have made it clear Uiat they intend to be the in crowd^ during the caippaign, just as they were in the race for the nomination. King-makers are a, jealous, lot, even when their man is an obvious long shot.
Its difficult when you look at a political map to pick places where it can be claimed that Shriver can supply the difference between losing and winning a state. He has no obvious appeal for the South, for example, where the Harris survey shows Nixon running 68 percent to 26 percent. He lacks the background which could help in the midwest, where the division is reported at 53 percent Nixon and 36 percent McGovern. That, too, is too much for a Vice President to overcome. There might be some importance in the big cities, where the poll gives Nixon only 50 percent to McGoverns 42 percent.
Its small wonder that partisans, even those of Schlesingers statute, find it difficult to make a caae for their man without resort to ifs which have no relevance to the here and now.
MMfy mt%ar, CiwtavWi. N.C.~8iiay. Awgm IS. 1072
k
TWENTY-STORY CATHEDRAL, in Rio De Janeiro, rises skyward as workmen add finishing
touches. The modernistic structure is scheduled for completion next year. (UPI Telephoto)
p
Rios Modernistic Cathedral Will Hold Up To 40,000 People
By CHARLES E. PADILLA huge it has a posted speed limit RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) A inside it is nearing completion in modernistic cathedral that will Rio.
hold 40,000 persons and is so After eight years of work, the
Dulcimer Music is Now in Northwest
SEATTLE. Wash. (AP) -The dulcimer, like so much and so many before it, has come West and in a small way is bringing sweet sound to ears bludgeoned by todays series of bong bongs.
The dulcimer just tinkles like it did for the Appalachian mountain men generations ago.
Now it is being exposed to the Northwest thanks to the interest and ingenuity of two men who can make airplanes and all sorts of much noisier contributions to modem society.
The didcimer is a three-Mringed mountain xither and it gets its name from that gentle word dulcet which of course means '*sweet to the ear".
that is what attracted Dick Hacker, an engineer at the Boeing Ck>., and he started to
make the instruments. Carl Ul-mschneider, a ftilow engineer, joined in and they formed the Puget Sound Dulcimer Co.
Their work made its bow in the form of IS various kinds of mandolin-like dulcimers put on display at a fair.
The partners strummed away and promptly sold five of them.
The instruments made of rosewood and spruce varied from the three to the five string variety and the makers varied the menu by occasionally making a Finnish lap harp.
'They credit the early popularity to the simfdicity of the Dulcimer. A tune is picked out on one of the strings while all the strings are strummed with a feather pick. The effect is that of a melody superimposed over a bagpipe4cind of sound.
20-story, cone-shaped cathedral is scheduled to be finished this December. It is located in the heart of downtown Rio.
When completed, Rio can be proud that it will have the church with the most internal space in the world, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Ivo Calliari, Rio ar-chidecese administrator and project spokesman, said.
In grandeur, it will be second only to St. Peters Basilica in Rome.
The prelate said the cathedral will hold up to 40,000 persons standing. That is about thei entire population of a city the size of Santa Fe, N.M. With chairs installed, it will have space for 6,800 worshipers.
The first religious ceremony in the massive, cogcrete structure, which looks like an upside down ice cream cone with the tip chopped off, will be a midnight Mass next Chfistmas Eve. But no official inauguration date has yet been set.
Cost of the imposing structure thus far has been about $1.3 million, an of which came from archdiocese funds and projects, the prelate said. Work on it
began in 1964.
Built of Granite Slab
Constructed entirely of massive, gray concrete slabe, the spacious cathedral will have an inside diameter almost equal to the length of a football field-96 yards. There will be no columns inside to obstruct the view of the altar, which will be built on a raised podium in the center.
A visit to the cathedral revealed a large sign at one of the three huge entrances which said speed limit 10 kilometers 6 miles per hour. Parked inside were nearly 100 workmens cars and a few large trucks. Twenty stories above a giant crane swung material and concrete to the workers.
Total internal space will be 8,000 square yards and from top to bottom, the structure will measure 215 feet.
Three entrances, each 60 feet wide, will allow 40,000 people to exit from the cathedral in five minutes, Msgr. Calliari said.
The cathedral will have four stained glass windows-one on each side of the cone-and each will have an area of almost 1,000 square yards, he said.
UVE MONEY AT HOUR tUSS!
Clip tho coupon bolow and toko if to Hour Glass Ono-Hour Cloanors and rocoivo V off our rogular prico off your dry cleaning. No limit; bring oil you wish!
si I
s*5:
MCLEAN
WE OFFER
CAR DOOR SERVICE
YOU DON'T EVENI HAVE TO GET OUT OF YOUR CARI
COUPON
This coupon is good ffor V2 off the regular price of dry cleaning only at Hour Glass One-Hour Cleaners.
COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED WITH CLOTHES TO BE HONORED AT HOUR GLASS.
THIS COUPON GOOD MONDAY, TUESOAVj I WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, IS, U, 17
NO LNIT
ON THE AMOINIT OF CLOTHES YON MAY CRINO
YE HONOR All PRY CLEAMNO COUPONS (4 OF (HR PIBEL
Con|>lt, Eipert MtmtiM Semict At Reiular Pric Is Anilable
5
4 DAY SERVICE ON SHIRTS
SHOP BIG VALUE DISCOUNT STORES FOR YOUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL SUPPLY NEEDS. WE HAVE THE GREATEST VARIETY AND LARGEST STOCK OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA.
ni
39c Value
Write Bros.
Ball Point Pens
l^OMR WTHt
25*
nveR-bWTE
87c Value 3 Pack Bic
H Wfrttes at ifty H -Evcntasidt
Boll Point Pens
29
' BIG ALUE
SHOP AND SAVE THE BIG VALUE WAY
' BIG ALUE
F.4 l> ' ^
JACK L TYLER, Mgr.
2800 E. 10th St. Store
JOHN ENNIS, Mgr.
Downtown Store
49c Value Flair
Marking Pen
9
MEDIUM POINT
19c
Value
Boll
Point
N. 3074 Back-Te-SdHMl Starter Set
NIFTY NEAT SET
includes:
Heavy duty Mue cenves IMnder with built-in , _ sprint Clip d'-t" Rints) * 1
Package loose leaf filler
PMPcr
Set of plastic-tabbed aac index subiect dividers. X7
Nifty subiect book
3074-3 Ring TOTAL VALUE
ONLY
$1.29
Value
500 Ct. Nifty
Notebook Paper
79*
98c Value Papermate
99< Value Speciol Bic
1
YUISa
uu
\ DiscountHEALTH beauty AIDSBIG VALUE DISCOUNTDOWNTOWN BIG VALUE DISCOUNT DRUGS2800 E. 10th ST.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Smday. AngMt 13. l7^i%-7Educator Predicts Major Clianges In Years Aliead
B> RICHARD M. HARNETT
BERKELEY. Calif. (UPD-The next few years will see more significant changs in American colleges and universities than anytime in the past century, predicts Dr. Clark Kerr, head of the Carnegie Commission on Higher Education.
If the changes we re recommending come through..-.it would mean that education in the United States would be going through the second period of really fundamental change in the three-and-a-third centuries since Harvard was founded in 1636. Kerr said in an interview with United Press Interna
tional.
The former president of the University of California believes the commission he heads has already had a massive impact in determining the direction of these changes.
One of its reports, on American health, became national policy, passed by Congress and signed by the President within a year after it was issued.
Timing Good
"It was one of those remarkable occurrences where a report came just at the right time and said the right things, says Kerr. The study called for
a 50 per cent increase in the output of medical doctors and trimming the time it takes to become a doctor.
Kerr said his commission laid the groundwork for the new $21.3 billion federal School Act, winning out over the higher education establishment which favored a different approach.
Although debate on busing overshadowed the discussion, the law is one of the two most important pieces of federal legislation affecting higher education in historythe other being the Land Grant Act of 1862, he said.
The Old Treehouse Has New Underground Swank
FRESNO, Calif. (UPI) -Remember the old tree house? That primitive collection of old orange crates tacked together and perched on a big limb of a shade tree? Forget it.
Swanky. Thats the way backyard dwellings come today. Witness the Outhouse, a former tree house thats the pride and joy of Mark Cash, 14, and his chum Tom Powers, 15. Kings have lived worse.
It started last February wben Marks folks told him they were cutting down his tree to make way for a swimming pool in their backyard.
But Mark and Tom liked the upper floor of their two-story treehouse so much they sank it six inches under the ground in another part of the yard and it became the first room of what is now known in the neighborhood as the Outhouse.
Took 6 Months Work Six months of work, donated materials and ingenuity made the Outhouse into a three-
STATE DIVIDED FRANKFORT. Ky. (UPI) -Kentucky has two state capitals for a brief period during the Civil War. Frankfort remained the ^t of government for the Union, while Bowling Green was the Confederate capital.
room underground dwelling which would turn Tom Sawyer green with envy.
The bunker boasts wall-to-wall carpets, complete wall paneling, beam roof, central air conditioning, burglar alarm system, waterproof roofing and siding.
Central air conditioning? Well, the rooms are small10 feet by 5. 5 by 6, and 4 by 5. and only 3V feet tall, but they prove coz^ for the boys and their friends.
Furnishings include a television set, stereo equipment, electric movie screen and projector, and in the near future, a telephone and running water.
The boys built the entire structure themselves with about $2,000 worth of materials donated by relatives in the building business and $200 they earned themselves by babysitting, pulling weeds and newspaper routes.
School Grades Slipped
Girlfriends were relegated to the swimming pool male chauvinism is not deadthe last few months while the boys spent every spare minute working on their project.
They sleep in the underground dwelling at least three nights a week.
Mrs. Cash explained she let the boys build the Outhouse
because it keeps them out of trouble and off the streets. Then too it keeps blaring rock music off her nerves.
The boys, wh% admit their grades slipped ^just a little because of the project, arent ready to stop yet.
They have already started digging the elegance room, a 12 foot by 20 foot room seven feet high which will feature carpets, paintings, couches and ceiling lamps.
Swiss Family Robinson, where are you?
Americans Are Big Travelers
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Americans are probably the travelingest people on earth, with an estimated 8 per cent of the population traveling for business or pleasure on any given day. But according to the American Automobile Association (AAA), a goodly number also believe theres no place like home. The AAA says approximately 45 per cent of the U.S. population does not travel more than 100 miles from home during the year.
Oklahomas first school for the blind was opened at Ft. Gibson in 1898.
In it for the first time the nation sets as its public policy that every young person ought to be entitled to enough money to go to college if his family cant afford it, says Kerr. Thats a new principle.
The measure provides that federal aid money will follow the students, like the GI Billa sort of GI bill for low income students, says. Kerr. 'This was his commissions recommendation, whereas most university administrators wanted federal aid to go directly to the institutions, for them to dole out to students.
Impact Powerful Other Carnegie Commission ideas that have already had great impact on U.S. higher education, said Kerr, include: Cutting the normal college curriculum from four to three years. Kerr says this can be accomplished by eliminating a lot of time that is wasted in the senior year of high school and early college.
The stop out, a phrase coined by the commission to suggest that sometimes it is a good thing for a student to stop out to get some work experience between high school and college, between lower division and upper division, or between upper division and graduate work.
One study which fell by the wayside, says Kerr, was a report on how to prepare for and handle dissent and disruption on the campus. It came out when dissent and disruption had pretty well disappeared.
But I really wish it had gotten more attention. The time to get institutions ready with your rules and procedures is when you dont have trouble, said Kerr, who was in charge at Berkeley in 1964 when the nations wave of unrest began there.
Budget Restrictions Predicted
Another report has shaken up many people in higher education. It warned professors and campus administrators that tighter budgets are here to stay, at least for the next 10 years.
It said higher education in the U.S. will have to live on $10 billion per year less than it might have had if the trend of the 60s continued.
This is going to shock a lot of people, Kerr observed. We
G
SERVICE
^ W K Am mm STORES
GE Compact "Fashionette Air Conditioner
6,000 BTU/Hr. cooling
Low cost, IIS volt operation
Air wash ltering system
10 position automatic thermostat
2-speed cooling fan
Compact, lightweight
Easy mount installation
Fits windows to 36' wide
AGJE809AA
GE THINUNE"
AIR CONDITIONER
M99
95.
8,500 BTU/Hr. cooling. 10 position thermostat. Low cost, 115 volt operation.
the news is - it's going to get hot!
Are you ready to face the heat? Keep cool with GOODYEAR
buy now!
CA12DN
GE 11.6 CU. FT. FOOD FREEZER
M89
95
406 lb. capacity. Door shelves. Lock. Temperature control.
UR OWN EASY PAY PLAN
Fsr Majsr MfHancti S TV MrdUMS M Hm CMSfMr CsdMMf CrtSit eta*. II you
don I, mitt monllily poy ment. and pay oH your account within 90 dayt. you can deduct the Imancmi charie.
oivoimEAJirmmKwtaE tiwanma729 DICKINSON AVE. - PHONE 7S2-447
OOODYEAR SERVICE STORE MOORS; MOW. THRU FRI. i;66 A.M. TIL S;30 P.M. SAT. TIL l;30 P.M.
suggest how it can be done the time a student spends in without ruining Ihe place;"^ college, discouraging un-without ruining higher educa- motivated students from stay-tion. ing in college, increasing the
Among economies the com- ratio of students to faculty and mission suggests are reducing increasing the hours a ixrofes-
sor teaches in' certain cases. That report came out last montii.
During the coming year the commission will publish results of a survey of 100,000 students and 60,000 faculty members. Kerr says the survey found students and faculty members are a lot more satisfied with the campus than youd be led to expect.
The Carnegie Commission was established in 1967 to take a look at higher education in the 1970s and looking ahead to the year 2000.
Outsiders Help When it is finished, in about a year, it will have issued 20 reports prepared by the commission itself, as well as 50 studios done by outside experts. Kerr attributes much of its success to the fact that it is not composed entirely of educators.
lliose who have been the most influential,the most helpful, are those from the outside because they bring in the new ideas, he said.
Kerr, 61. still teaches eco
nomics at Berkeley. He loot the presidency there in 1M7, fired by Uie university r^ents in a reaction to the outbreak oi student protest. Of thiU experience he says:
Police on Campos?
There are a lot of things I regret abotd those days. But resisting the use of police. Id absolutely do that again. Police arent used because it gives rise to violence. I knew this from industrial relations. Once you brought in police you encouraged violence.
As a matter of fact, nobody was Injured while I was president. Not a single pane of glass was broken. No building was burned....When the get-tough policy was used later on, thats when the violence came.
RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP
0-: 1,.
./I'sf :tn
DR. CLARK KERR predicts the next few years
will see major changes in American colleges and universities. (UPI Telephoto)
PACE ACADEMY
Announces
Applications are now beinn taken for grades 2,4,5 & 8 (limit of 25 students per class) for this school year.
Classes to begin September 5 in the
new school complex across from Pitt
Technical Institute off State Road
No. 1708.
Interested Parents Contact
Gene Baker/Headmaster P. O. Box 1766 Greenville, N.C.
Telephone 756-2244 9 e.m. - 5 p.m.
Nights 756-2824
600 E. Greenville Blvd. (U.S. 264 Bypasg) Open Mon. thru Sat.
9 A.M. to 10 P.M.
FEOIIUL MNisr#
DISCOUNT PMCES
I
Prices Good Tbri Aie. 16
Wesson Oil
24 OZ. BOTTLE -
Beldle
Shortening
3-LB.
CAN
Kroger
10-LB. BAG
tistU
Full Cut Bone-ln
ROUND STEAK
Fresh Beef
SPARERIBS
Extra Lean
Lb.
Mixed Fryer Parts
3 Breasts & Back 3 Legs & Back 3 Nlags/ble iKladed
LB.FREE OIL CHANGE WITH PURCHASE OF OIL AND OIL FILTER IN THE KROGER FAMILY CENTER AUTO CENTER.Please Call For Appointment 756^593
I
i
I
/
mm
irtNrtw. ontrnm, W.C. fiiy, A^n^i is. itrt
Nome /s Tailored To Hilly Land Homes Today Can
Find Use For Office;
You Don't Need A Room
THE OLDBURY, designed by Associated lionse Plans, is a sf^it-entry contemporary borne which can be tailored to a sloping lot. There are three bedrooms, two baths, a laundry, country khrhen, living room with fireplace, formal
dining room and sun deck on the main level. The lower level includes a double garage, furnace room, family room with fireplace, a bedroom or den, an office or hobby room, and an outdoor terrace.
r
A DINING ROOM . |2-0"XI3-0*
OCXJ^^CKXl
Here's How To Do
It
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q.->I am getting ready to finish our attic. Are there any hints you can give me about putting up the framework? I know something about it, but need my knowledge to be confirmed.
A.Gotaig into every detail of the framing of an attic would jtake far more space than is available, bid here is some information that may be of help. Nail 2 by 4s to the rafters at the hei^t you want the ceiling to be. Nail them so that the edges face upward and outward. While you have some leeway as to the height of the ceiling, be sure that the collar beams or joists are at least 2 feet bdow the highest point of the roof. The joists must be reinforced if there is an unusually long span, 10 feet or more. To reinforce the joists, nail 1 by 4 siqiports from the collar beams to the rafters above the new ceiling framework.
Knee wails can be anywhere from 4 to about 5^ feet. The 4-foot height will eliminate considerable cutting if you use wallboard, dywood or any other material of that size. But if there are to be a number of built-ins and closets, more height is iMreferable.
There arc several ways to attach the tops of 2 by 4 studs to the sides of the rafters at the desired height. One is to nail them to the sides of the rafters. Another is to attach 1 by 3s to the underside of the rafters to form top plates. In either case, sole plates are nailed to the floor where the bottom of the wall is to be. These sole (dates,
2 by 4s, should be nailed through the subfloor into the joiMs below with l-d penny, nails. The studs must be absolutely vertical, so use a level and plumb bob to be certain there is perfct alignment, otherwise yooll have to do a lot of himmiii| later. The studs Miould be 16 inches apart on center; that is, 16 inches from the center ef one stud to the Mxt. Where extra heavy and rigid material Is to be used for the wale, you can get by with, studs 24 inches apart on center.
USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS
1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists TOE OLDBURY
S1S.00
Additional set of blueprints (per set)
9.00
Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains designs of homes plus bonus insert of seven multi-unit homes 1.35
(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 40 cents for book if first-class mailing is desired.)
NAME
ADDRESS CITY.....
.STATE...........ZIP
Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:
The Associated Newspapers C-0 United Feature Syndcate, Inc.
Suite 1100 220 East 42nd St.
New York, N.Y. 10017 "****
Footlockers Do The Job
ANCHORAGE. Alaska (UPI) - Professor John HUpert has the nack of furnishing a house down to a science-and 17 footlockers.
The 17 footlockers, lettered A-through-Q comprise just about all the furnishings in the bachelor apartment of this professor of engineering management at the University of Alaska, Anchorage.
Every piece of furniture is either assembled from footlockers or is colla(>sible and fits inH a footlocker. That is, everything but an organ which requires a special crate.
When Hil(>ert decides to move, he simply packs up his footlockers and fits them into his pick-up truck along with the organ, two folding card tables and two mattresses. Theres little fuss and no expense the
professor said.
Hil()ert knows exactly what goes into each footlocker, how it (>acks into the truck and where to locate things when he reaches his destination.
The footlockers and their contents turn his a(>artment into a warm, attractive place, with hardly a hint that the basic structure of each seating arrangment, couch and tables^ are footlockers.
Four large footlockers side-by-side and topped with a board and mattress make a couch in the living room. They are covered by a black leather-looking slip cover and matching bolster pillows, making an extra bed for an overnight guest.
In the livingroom, Hil|>ert arranges two footlockers end-to-end with a coffee table area, and a citthioned seating area, all along one wall, with a larger footlocker for a ' similar arrangement elsewhere in the room. Stri|)ed fabric in muted tones hides the footlockers.
be bent without getting that kind of result?
A.To make a smooth bend in flexible co|^r tubing, use a s|M*ing*ty|>e tubing bender, available at plumbing supfriy houses and some building supply dealers.
The dinosaur is the mascot and symbol of Vernal, Utah. The Natural History State Park in Vernal has a life-size r^lica of a dinosaur skeleton.
Q.I used some copper tub-receotly and tried to band tfMre was a kink at the Upa hand whan I gel ^Higw can this tubing
HEIL AIR CONDmONNG
The best aguipment for your needs. Prompt service.
CALL
Bnlity IbattaR I lit ConlitiMiii^ (b.
2aai Greenville Blvd. PHONE 752*3042
VARCO-PRUDEM
METAL BUILOINQB
CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA
call us for quotations FARRIORftSONSJNC.
FARMVILLE, N.C. 27t2l 919-7SS4572 STEEL FABRICATORS OENRRAL CONTRACTORS
By GERRY BISHOP
Fitting the structure to the terrain is always a key objective of architects.
This may pose a challenge in hilly countryside, esi>ecially when a lot slopes from back to front.
With this in mind. Associated House Plans designed the Oldbury, a contemporary split-foyer with a rustic exterior. The lot shown dro^ eight feet from rear to front but by making minor alterations a more gentle slope could be utilized.
The Oldbury is a large dwelling with many modem ap()ointments. It would suit an active family with varied interests.
The upi>er level has three bedrooms, two baths, a country-style kitchen, laundry room, formal dining room and a 20-foot-by-14-foot living room. This floor would be on a level with the rear of the lot.
The lower floor includes a double garage, storage room, closet for the furnace and water heater, family room, [)owder room with shower, bedroom or den and an office or hobby room.
The living room has a wood-burning fireplace and sliding glass doors which open onto the sun deck.
The dining room also is connected to the sun deck.
The kitchen has sliding-glass doors which o()en onto a rear patio.
The plans call for frame construction with stone trim. The exterior is 12-inch vertical siding and 12-inch bevel siding. Red cedar shingles are used on the roof which has a 4-12 pitch.
One of the most appealing features is the sun deck which is made of two-by-fours spaced slightly apart to allow for drainage. It wraps around two
sides of the house.
The s(dit-foyer receives incoming traffic at a point midway between the two levels. A few stei up is the main level, which is comprised of the sleeping quarters in one wing and the main living area in another.
The master bedroom has a private bath with shower and a walk-in closet. The dimensions are 12 feet by 14 feet.
The other two bedrooms are approximately the, same size
12 feet by 13 feet and each has a large closet.
The baths are back to back, a feature that reduces plumbing costs.
The living room 20 feet by 14 feet has a log-burning fireplace. Its connection with the sun deck enhances the facilities for entertaining.
The dining room just larger than 12 feet square is adjacent to the kitchen in a rear comer of the house.
The large kitchen 17 feet by
13 feet is sure to catch a homemakers eye. Among its assets are an island-ty(>e built-in range, built-in desk, freezer and lots of dining space. The laundry room is conveniently located next door.
On the lower level, the large family room would be an ideal gathering place, for teen-agers. It has a fireplace and adjoins an outdoor terrace.
Thers also the powder room with shower, a possible fourth bedroom and an office which could be pressed into service as a fifth bedroom.
The plans specify drywall finish on the interior walls and ceilings.
The living area totals 1,748 square feet on the main level, 932 square feet on the lower level and 768 square feet in the garage. Exterior dimensions are 66 feet by 36 feet.
By DOROTOEA M. BROOKS
NEW YORK (UPI) -Whether for a fullHTledged business at home, for the work Dad brings home in the evening, or just a bill paying-menu planning-or-respondence center for the family manager, most homes these days need office s()ace.
Depending upon individual needs, this can be anything from a wing of the house to a niche under the stairs.
Leon Henry, who publishes a newsletter, Home Office Report, believes there are at least three million people who now work from home. He has a list of 91 occupations conducted at home and says it is growing steadily. These include not only the expected salesman-book-keeper-typist, but some less usual pursuits. A publisher of early American prints works from his home. So does a professional letter writer, a bottle topper, graphics designer and a lecture agent.
Home Office Ideas
ven if your home does not house an official business, its a good bet that well planned, adequately equipped office space could benefit the whole family, says Jerry A. Pierson of 3M Co. which, in addition to its indispensible Scotch tapes, makes equipment for the home office such as tape recorders and a typewriter sized copier.
Theres no reason, Pierson says, who the home office shouldnt have the conveniences of the business world. There are versions of just about any piece of equipment suitable for home use, from electric pencil sharpeners to calculating machines and, even, mini-computers.
familys needs in light of the amount of work to be done, how many people will be using the space and equipment, the space that can be devoted to it, Pierson recommends.
Generally, he says, family living will run more smoothly if everything from tax records to bills to greeting card lists to social corres()ondence can be dealt with in one location. However, the family member who conducts a business from home probably should have space set aside and equipped for his exclusive use and unless a room can be set aside for a family office-study, it probably is best for youngsters to have their own quiet corner for school work.
Combine Functions
Where space is available, Pierson suggests, a room set aside for study and home business is an ideal arrangement. It might be equipped with desks for various fomily members, a large work surface for projects, with shelves for books, magazines, collections, a bulletin board, space for hanging a changing display of family art, maps and tother things of interest. There should be files and abundant storage cabinets for equipment and supplies and the inevitable accumulation of things that should be out of sight. In addition to work areas, comfortable, well-lighted seating should be provided for
reading, (wssibly use of audio equipment, and slide or movie projectors.
Where space is at a premium, Pierson recommends use of a\ comer of the family room, kitchen, utility or laundry room. A large bedroom might provide quiet working s()ace, or the end of a dead-end hallway. Even in the garage, attic or basement might provide a cozy office with some bright decorating..
An extra-large closet might be converted into an office, with folding doors to conceal it when not in use. Often there-is space under a stairwell.
If all else fails, Pierson says, turn part of the living room into an office, planning the decor so that living and working areas are definitely separated. Room dividers or screens can be helpful here. Instead of a traditional desk, a dual purpose table might be used.
In furnishing an office, a desk can be just about anything from a massive antique to a simple plywood slab set on two file cabinets. There are ready-made home offices that contain desk space, storage compartments, room to use a typewriter, and doors that close the whole thing from view.
Wall Becomes Office
A wall can become an office, thanks to units encompassing desk, cabinets and shelves, with an important plus better use of vertical space.
ON THEs?
HOUSE
The
Garden Clinic
agronomist)
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures If you hap(>en to have one of the modem single-lever faucets in your kitchen or bathroom, you dont have to worry about changing washers, because it doesnt have one.
But the very large majority of houses still have the ordinary compression faucets, with separate hot and cold water taps. That means the washer in each faucet eventually wears down and needs replacing.
The days are gone when you could get a washer changed for a dollar or two. In fact, regardless of the charge, its difficult even to get a plumber for such a small job. And theres no reason to do so. Changing a faucet washer is within the ca[)ability of anyone.
The first step is to turn off the water leading to the faucet. Most faucets have cut-off valves underneath the sink, one for the hot water, one for the cold. Turning the valve clockwise shuts off the water. If you have a very old sink with no such visible valves, the water to the line must be shut off or, if you dont know where it is (you should), the valve must be closed at ^the point where the water line enters the house.
cet will continue to drip after the washer has been replaced. When this occurs, it usually means that the seat of the faucetthe part the washer rests onis uneven and in need of smoothing. For this you will need an inexpensive faucet seat dresser, which will come attached to a card that tells you how to use it. The seat dresser takes the place of steel wool or a file, either of which would be difficult to fit into the faucet opening.
Essential to any home office ____ ____ _______
are a desk or work surface-of
proper height, the size varying n.c. state tnir,it, Answer,.............
w,th space available and the Timely Gardening Qnestions
Q. Leaves on my azaleas are turning yellow and dropping off.
The tops of the leaves are speckled and the bottoms have black, shiny spots and black, rough looking bugs. What are they and what can I do? (M.S.,
Winston-Salem)
A. They are azalea lace bugs, and you can control them with a number of insecticides. Either malathion 57 percent emulsifiable concentrate at the rate of two teaspoons per gallon
type of work to be done-a comfortable chair of the proper height, over-all illumination and a desk lamp, filing cabinets and storage s[)ace for stationery and supplies.
There should be a place, too, for a reference library. (Contents will vary with individual needs and s[)ace, but dictionary, desk encyclopedia and atlas are fundamental.
Handy Equipment Equipment should include a
Should you have to take the faucet a|>art again in order to use a seat dresser, remember that you again must turn off the water before the disassembling operation.
(Patching plaster, concrete and stucco, and fixing balky doors and windows, are among the 35 do-it-yourself projects in Andy Langs helpful handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper in care of Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)
typewriter an adding machine Meta.Sy,tox R 25
particularly uarful at income tax emulsifiable cen
time and for balancing chwk- eemrate at the rate of one books, perhaps a ta| recorder- ,eaepe<,
player good not only for at-home eatisfeotory control. Two or
dicUting, but for memos and three applications at 10 days instructions to the family, for mervals will be needed to get all taking notes and a host of other he insects in the uses and [Mssibly a copying machine invaluable for copying tomologist)
tax and business records, notes,__
passages from books and Q. How is the best way to get magazines, clippings, recipes, rid of briars along a ditch bank
Q. My husband got me a Zebra plant but I cant find any information on how to grow them. (Mrs. J.C.. Wilmington!
A. The Zebra plant (Aphelandra) needs diffused light, such as that filtered through light curtains or a Venetian blind. Plants tend to become tall and leggy; therefore, a new plant should be started from a cttting about once a year. They grow best In a rich potting soil with ample water (but not overwatered). After blooming, the plant should be rested by keeping it a bit dry but not allowed to wilt or shrivel. (Henry Smith, extension horticulturist )
egg stage, extension en-
letters, childrens art work and and fence? (E.A., Raleigh) other family reports to be A. Use 2,4-D at double the rate mailed out to relatives and suggested for lawn use. Mix a
family members away from surfactant in the spray solution
home. and spray only the briars. You
Where to put it all? may need a second spraying in
Take time to think out your'six weeks. (Bill Lewis, extension
Q. You keep suggesting special chemicals for controlling weeds. Why dont you let people know that they can kill weeds with salt and clorox (Mrs. M B., (k)lston)
A. Because salt and clorox can sterile the soil and kill desirable plants that have roots in the treated area. Its always better to use the proper chemical for the specific weed problem. (Bill Lewis, extension agronomist)
After o()ening the faucet handle sill the way, the stem can be lifted out or screwed out. Where there is a nut near the handle, it should be loosened with a wrench after covering it with adhesive tape to prevent scratches. At the bottom of the stem you will find a chewed-up washer held in place by a screw. Remove it. If the screw is so banged up that you cant get it out with a screwdriver, grip the top of it with pliers and turn it counterclockwise.
Replace the washer with one of the same size and put back everything in the reverse order in which it was removed.
Once in a great while the fau-
(!arawan Oil Co.
WATCHDOG OIL HEAT SERVICE
'Ar quality BSfo hbatinooil
AUTOMATIC MBTBRBO MLIVMY
.^CONVINIBNT
TBRMS
BUDQBT
CUSTOM BR
SRRVICI
FOR SBRVICI CALL
BURNBR
GREENVILLE
7564470
FARMVILLE
753-3562
tlM'OICKlNtON
_
m W. WIL60N
.WB HONOR
C0UBT8SY
TAILORED
TO
m.
Theres something distinctive about the look of something that is tailor made. It is more than material or style. The craftsmanship of the tailor has made something that really FITS.
Our editors tailor-make every days issue of your newspaper to fit the interests of our readers. The material used may come from world, national and state wire services. Other material may be top local or area news. Sports, womens news, feature articles, comics and columnists are all selected and handcrafted with care to fit the needs and interests of the folks in this area.
The result is a newspaper that FITS. Were not trying to be the Wall Street Journal or the New York Times. Our editors just want to tailor make a newspaper that suits you.
Why not try us on for size? For convenient home-delivery just call
Call 752-61^
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Between Us
Th DaJJy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Rnn4ay. Aignet IS, If7S-A4
T/|Lere Is A Way To Communicate With Very Young
Allow tho roflloss visitor to docido how long ho will ploy.
Cites Coastal Plain As Potential Growth Area
The Atlantic coastal plain region of Georgia, South Cardina and North Carolina cmitain several well defined .growth centers that could provide more opportunities for residents in the rural and economically deprived areas of the region.
This view was expressed Friday in a speech by Richard A. StephensMi, Associate Professor of Geography at East Carolina University, before the 22nd International Geographical Congress being held in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Stephenson is representing ECU at the two week congress which convened August 9.
Stephenson cited the Savan
nah, Columbia, Augusta, Charleston, Columbus, Raleigh, Macon, Brunswick and Wilmington areas in the three state region as the strongest centers offering the most potential for future development of the coastal plain.
By encouraging growth in and between these centers, more (^^[NMrtunities will be manifest fOT residents in rural areas, Stqphenson said.
He described ^at is called a growth pole theory which in effect states that as the centers grow, prosperity will increase into the outlying w lagging areas to the extent that Jobs become available for rural commuters, and demand for agricultural products.
Mark Birthday Of 'Big Julia'
LAS VEGAS (AP) - Even the high-rolling gamblers at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas have a sense of humor. July 12 was Julius Caesars birthday, his 2075^d to be exact. A group of the boys interrupted their action pursuits long enough to have a sash wrapped about the chest of the hotel-casinos 10 foot statue of the Roman Emperor. The sash read, Happy Birthday, Big Julie.
Trade Long Hair For 'Skinhead'
DUNEDIN, New Zealand (AP) When two long-haired college students were ordered by their teachers to get their hair cut, they did just that.
Sixth-former Bevan Boyle swapped his neck^ength locks for a skinhead style, and fourth-former Geoffrey Thomson settled for a Mohican cut.
Geoffrey also made $32 from classmates who bet he wouldnt do it.
recreational facilities and rural non farm housing increases.
After a period of time, Stephenson explained that congestion, pollution and a high cost of living in the growth centers will make development more attractive in the rural areas.
He also stated that future interstate and state highway systems connecting the growth centers with outlying areas will contribute to a more pronounced development in the three state region.
The International Geograidiical Congress is held every four years to discuss the effects of geography throughout the world. The present session ends Friday, August 18.
Private Visit By Royal Couple
WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department says Princess Margriete of the Netherlands and her ^husband Pieter plan a private visit to the United States next month.
Included on their itinerary is a stop in Holland, Mich., on Sept. 9 to take part in the celebration of the 125th anniversary of the founding of the city, the State Department said Thursday.
FOR PROMPT EFFKIENT SERVICE SEE RIDGEWArS
1972 1959 1952
1951
1948
J945
If you are thinking about CONTACT LENSES now is the tinte to make your appointment! The ideal situation is to allow four to five weeks for your doctor's eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and follow-up visits or check-ups. This is normal time required for your wearing time to progress properly so that you adapt to your new contact lenses. Don't put it off . . . Call your eye doctor for an appointment and ask him about the many advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends contact lenses or eye glasses, bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate service!
SEE us FOR SOF-LENS* TOO!
503 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N.C
AMPLE PARKING
BidaeMieyj
First in the Carolinas
Leoding Opticians in the Corolinos otmmiocatiomIi
aRBBNSBORO, CHARLOTT8, RALRIOH
By^R.HAIMGINOTT Note te readers: The ea-counters dn>lcted In my c^umn are designed te serve as a practical guide te improved communication. They are net 0^ be Uken IRerally. They should be adapted to individual situations and indlvidnal ways of speaking.
THIS EPISODE illustrates that even little children respond to sympathetic messages that
No 'Poperless'
Society Likely
NEW YORK (AP) Though when It goes off, you can decide a paperless society has been whether or not you want to go widely forecast by some au- home. Shall I set the timer for thorities, at least one group of five minutes or ten minutes?
reapect didr autonomy and freedom of dmice.
Richard, 3, was invited to play at the home of his friend fohn. He was unsinre and hesitant about going. One miniRe after he arrived, he said, I want to go home.
J(dms mother put Richard on her lap and cuddled him, sa^ng, I think I know what you are feeling. Part of you wants to play with John and the other part of you wants to be in your own house where its nice and secure.
Richard: Yes.
Jehus melher: Im going to set my tima* In the kitchen and
people very close to the problem dont believe its a real possibility in the foreseeable future.
This is the conclusion of Arthur D. Little Inc. consultant Anthony Niskanen, based on a survey of a group of chief executives of the Business Forms Industry.
Eight-five per cent of the chief executives surveyed expressed the opinion that threats to increased use of paper forms from advanced technologies are greatly exaggerated and at least 10 years away from having a significant effect.
Richard: Tmi minutes.
Trni minutes later the timer went off. Richard and John were playing haf^y.
Jehus mather: Richard, the timer just wait off. Shall I set it for another ten minutes? Richard: Yes.
This procedure went on for the next hour. Mother checked with him every ten minutes, and each time Richard said he would stay for mother ten minutes. Finally, after lunch, he went home, very pleased with himself.
demonstrated in the following incident. The main message conveyed is: What you fed and think counts very much with your parents.
After an*1)our in the park, Bfother gave John, 2, the choice of going home now or in 10 mimdes. He, of course, chose the latter and mother waited. When the time came to leave he began to protest. Mother picked up her crying child and started home. Over and over she repeated the following sentences:
You would like to stay in the park.
You would still enjoy playing in the sandbox.
You would like to continue playing with your friends. You would like to play with your truck. ^
She kept walking and talking. The more she spoke the calmer she remained. Johns crying diminished too. By the time they got home he had stopped crying.
Even we cannot fulfill a little childs request, we can avoid hmg explanations and harsh commands. We can do what is necessary while talking to heart.
NATHAN, 14 months old, hated mittens. He would wear them udiile idaying, but not during his trip from the park to home. Mother decided to end the war over mittens by turning her usual no statement into a yes statement.
As he started to pull the mittens off yeUing Off, off," Mother replied: Yes, just as soon as we get in the house, Nathan.
Nathan pointed in the direction of the house and said, House, house. Yes, said
Mother. When they reschsd the lobby door, Nathan ssid^ Off, off, Mother said: Fourteen months old, and you really know your own mind. Lets get those mittens off.
He took them off himself. Mother siid: How capably you do that.
Yes, Nathan said firmly. When a parent states clearly that he appreciates his childs effort and achievement, the child draws positive omclusions about himself. Especially with a young child we need to use every (^portunity to help him enhance his self-image.
Copyright, 1972, by Dr. Ginott; IMstributed by Features Syndicate
Haim
King
THERE IS a boiign way to communicate with infants, as
COLDESTSPOTS SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -According to National Weather Service records, the coldest temperature recorded in Utah was 50 degrees below zero, at Woodruff on Feb. 6, 1899, and Strawberry Tunnel on Jan. 15, 1913.
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your Indopondont Carrier. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Call Tho Daily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
PORE'S HelpsSolve Home Improvement Problems..
^ evfns
Capewood
Series
Prefinished
Paneling
4
49
4x8
Panel
Reg. 5.50
Your Choice:
Frosty Walnut 771824 Hatteras 764282
Sandstone 764217
Choose from 3 exciting wood-grain finished prefinished by Evans for lasting beauty. Cape-wood's mellow tones are baked on over opaque basecoated plywood, with deep-cut grooving to compliment the handsome ran-dom-plank effect. Capewood Paneling's woodgrained finishes stand out in decorating your home on a budget and keep true color consistency throughout their long life!
THplg-'n'ack Aluminum Storm A Scrom WindoMW
8
98
9.95
Completely self-storing mill finish aluminum windows at this low price will save you money on your heating this winter. Next summer Just pul down a panel for cool, screened comfort. All stock sizes up to 101 united inches. Add width to height of window to figure united inches.
FniKwood - Finish Foidbig Door Saves Space!
32" X 80'
8
88
Reg. 10.88
Buiid Roofs, Fences & Area Dividers With Transhicent Piastk Panola
Handi-Crete Mixes
Tight for space? Here's your answer in easy-to-clean vinyl, laminated to S^carved, full length steel panels. Ideal for closets, dressing and sewing rooms wherever you want to make every inch count!
1
39
26" X 10*
26" X 12*
3.04
3.65
2
39
28" X 8'
Reg. 2.53
Bag
Concrete
Sand
Mortar
68 lb. 601b. 601b.
MOORB'S
evnns Ready To Finish Lauan Shelves
8 X 24'
77
Reg. 89^
8" X 38" 8" X 48"
10" X 24" 10" X 36" 10"x48"
Regular $1.20 - 1.59 .99 1.49 1.99
Sale
$1.09
1.39
.79
1.29
1.79
Save money and finish it yourMlf - Pretended Leuan Mahogany shelving it ready to paint, stain or antique to suit you!
8* Redwood Filler Strip 98<^
P.V.C. Corrugated Plastic Panels cut and bend easily - adapt to so many building projects both indoors and out. Available in your choice of Mist White or Palm Green.
Fbiancbig Availabla or Use Your Bank Chargo Card. Your Satisfaction Guarantood or Money Refunded.
I
A
.1
I
I*
1'
CORE'S
j
iSupermarket of Lumber Building Materials
329 W. GreenvAle Blvd. (U*S. 264 By-Pass)
JUST EAST OF MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C.
Telephone 75S-S187.
PRICES eooD THROUGH August 19, mi
HOURS:
MONDAY and FRIDAY! A.M. TO! P.M. TUESDAY thru THURSDAY ! A.M. TO! P.M.
SATURDAY! AIM. TOS:M P.M.
1
*n OiBly KAtcr. CkvemriOe, N.C.^mtfy, Avfnst IS. ItTs'"
M
At The
MOVIES
Actor Gets Top 'Always Knew'
Novice Roles:
He Would Act Someday
It's Another Try For Bob Newhart
Park
THE WRATH OF GOD Robert Mitchum stars as a gun-ielding priest in the I920s who is out avenge the deaths of two revolutionaries, who have been killed by a young atheist. Also starring Rita Hayworth and Victor Buono. Rat^ OG. Today through Tuesday.
DUCK. YOU SUCKER Rod Steiger as a Mexican peasant who robs a stagecoach, and James Coburn as a dynamite-tossing. motorbike-riding Irish revolutionary, team up and altcmpt to rob a bank with startling results. Also starring Romolo Valli and Maria Monti. Rated PG. Wednesday through next Tuesday
"Dandy is the Park late movie for this Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11:15.
Plaza Cinema
NIGHT OF THE LEPUS Following in the tradition of rats, snakes, and frogs, four-foot rabbits weighing 150 pounds terrorize the countryside before National Guardsmen and police electrocute the monsters. Starring Stuart Whitman, Janet l.eigh. and Rory Calhoun. Rated PG. Today through Tuesday.
NOW YOU SEE HIM. NOW YOU DONT - Dexter Riley invents a magic formula which makes things invisible. Starring Kurt Russell. Cesar Romero, and Joe Flynn. Rated G. Wednesday through next Tuesday.
Tice
Blue Sextet 8 twisting plot revolving around the murder of an art connoisseur. Starring John Damon and Coco Sumake. Rated R. Today through Tuesday. ^
STRAW DOGS-A TOWN CALLED HELL - Dogs stars Dustin Hoffman as a professor who doesnt believe in violence until his wife is attacked and his house threatened by Irish roughnecks. No information available on A Town. Starring Stella Stevens. Both movies rated R. Wednesday through Saturday.
By WAKA TSUNODA NEW YORK (AP) - How would you feel if you were a 21-year-old novice actor, and your first and second serious jobs (urned out to be the the leads ill the movie versions of two Broadway hits: Butterflies
Are Free and Forty Carats?
Good. grins Edward Albert. the son of Eddie Albert and the godson of Sir Laurence Olivier.
I was not chosen for Butterflies' because I was a better actor. Its just because of the quality I had which the Him neededa certain innocence without being naiv^. the quality of a boys youth whos becoming a man. I got Forty Carats, because the producer of bpth films liked my work in Butterflies.
I worked hard for the role, said the tanned. 6-foot-l actor. It was important to me to do it right and not to make a caricature of a sightless person. I studied at the Braille Institute, and I also studied with a friend of mine whos blind. I learned from him that blindness is only as much handicap as you let it beas any handicap is.
By friend he means Harold Krents, the blind graduate of Harvard Law School who was the inspiration for the Broad
way play. Now a Washington lawyer, Krents traveled to Hollywood to help Albert at his request.
EDWARD ALBERT
We went around townI pretended to be blind to get the feel of having to deal with people, and have people deal with me as a blind person. We took buses, went to restaurants and to a tennis match.
Albert says he has always known he would act some day. and it was only the matter of the right time.
Its a great life, he said of show business. My parents love it. During the filming, they helped me, supported me and taught me, since I have no previous acting experience to speak of. My mother helped me through it.
His mother, Margo, an actress still remembered fondly by older movie fans, retired from her screen career when Albert was born to concentrate on bringing him up.
When he was 11, Albert appeared in a movie which, he said, was never really released. I did it because I wanted to know what I was getting into. I knew I wouldnt go into an acting career immediately. I knew I had to grow up a lot before I could do that.
To grow up, he went to UCLA, majoring in psychology, studied Shakespeare on a scholarship at Oxford, worked as a writer and photographer for American and European publications, and also as a Spanish-American translator on the film. Patton.
Now having finished Butterflies and waiting for Forty Carats to begin, he spends his spare time writing songs, playing the guitar and growing vegetables at home in Palisade. Calif.
EDITORS NOTE-lh the of awards in the early 1960s-early 60s Bob Newhart was.one and was promptly canceled, of the funniest men to ever pick Newhart had turned down of-up a telephone. Then he got his fers to do situation comedy own television series, collecting over the years as he ^pursued a bundle of awardsand was his nightclub and movie career, promptly canceled. After a dec- It just wasnt for me, he
ade of nightclubs, hes coming back with only one fear ...winning another award.
Meadow^brook
SWEET SUGAR Female junkies and prostitutes forced to work in sugar cane, are also subject to cruel punishment by a doctor. Starring Phyllis Davis and Ella Edwards. Rated R. Today through Tuesday.
THE HONKERS The story of a rodeo cowboy and his travels. Starring James Cobum, Lois Nettleton, and Slim Pickens. Rated PG. Wednesday through Friday.
ONE MORE TRAIN TO ROB-HELL BOATS - Double-crossed by his train-robbing partno*, a man is released from prison and saves a fortune in gold for a group of Chinese, then shoots his partner, who has become the towns leading citizen. One More..." stars George Pej^ard and Diana Muldaur. Hell Boats is the story of an American officer who is sent to Malta with top-secret plans for the use of hell boats to break up the German blockade of the island. Starring James Franciscus. Both movies are rated PG. Showing Saturday.
Pitt
PRIME CUT Lee Marvin receives a package of hot dogs, which are actually one of his ground-up gunmen. He then travels to Kansas City to find out what hai^ned, and nearly meets his death at a county fair. Also starring Gene Hackman, Angel Tompkins, and Gregory Walcott. Rated R. Today through Thursday.
43-THE PETTY STORY Filmed biography of one of auto racings greatest, Richard Petty. Rated G. Friday through next Tuesday.
TV Notes
Hitchcock Is 73 Still Tops In His
Today,
Craft
NEW YORK (UPI)-It is amazing to me that anyone still can watch those late shows such as NBCs Tonight and the Dick Cavett program on
Opera Institute Has Internship
WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Opera Institute has adopted an internship program for the operatic arts.
Out of its present budget, the institute has earmarked funds for the program administrator and 15 internships.
Developed in cooperation with OPERA America, the program is designed to provide practical training and experience for young professionals in nonsinging operatic "skills. Internships will be offered in stage direction and management, lighting, costuming, operatic coaching, chorus direction, etc.
Interns will receive annual grants of $6,0(X) to train under experts in their chosen fields in cooperation with professional opera companies throughout the United States.
ABC. The sameness, night after night, turned me off long ago. CBS sensibly gave up in this area by cancelling Merv Griffin and turning the time over to old movies. Which makes it easy to turn off the set at the conclusion of the 11 p.m. news.
The networks are still floundering around for good comedy entertainment. Why? Didnt they ever hear of Jackie Gleason, Sid Caesar, Red Skeleton?
If you remember how Carol Burnett, the best protean comedienne on television, began her video career, you have been around quite a while and have a remarkable memory In the very early 1950s, she was sort of a stooge on a program that starred ventriloquist Paul Winchell. Followed quickly by a quick failure in a series entitled Stanley. in which she was vis-a-vis comic Buddy Hackett.
SERIES RENEWED HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Ralph Edwards This Is Your Life syndicated television series has been renewed for a third year in 100 major cities starting the week of Sept. 11.
Comedian Lily Tomlin has been signed as a guest star on three variety shows in the fall. She will appear Oct. 30 on The Bill Cosby Show on CBS, Carol Burnetts CBS hour on Nov. 6 and ABCs The Julie Andrews Show Dec. 13.
Lynn Klugman, a television associate director, is the niece of star Jack Klugman of The Odd Couple series.
Jack Gaver
\ 264
I PLAYHOUSE I I THEATRE
; Farmviiic Mwv. Plwa# iH-mt 4 mm me* Otfeeevm Oe U* kvaaaaBaaaaaaaatfaaaaaa*
COLOR RATED X
NOW
PLAYING
Mon-Sat.
:m^7:20
Sunday 2:00 3:20 4:40 6:00 7:20 0:40
IIAI
fm -
MO
PnainrN
LL OSCO
By NORMAN GOLDSTEIN AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - To Alfred Hitchcock, frightening people is fun.
He is the grand master of the macabre, an artist of anxiety.
As he enjoys his 73rd birthday this Aug. 13. he remains ageless in the Age of the Director, a rare filmmaker who is (he pudgy pet of both movie people and mass audiences; a technician and an entertainer. And with 53 films to his credit, he still is tops at both.
Books have been written about the chubby, red-faced cherub whose distinctive speech and paunchy profile have become familiar to both movie and television audiences. The volumes analyze his technique, his symbolism, his cinema psychology. Yet. mfitss audiences around the world may not have read a word about his style and still wouldnt miss a Hitchcock film.
His is a reputation based on suspenseful murder mysteries dating back to the silent days, from The Lodger, which established his movie style in 1926, through The Man Who Knew Too Much. Thirty-Nine Steps, The Lady Vanishes. Foreign Correspondent, Spellbound, Strangers on a Train. Dial M For Murder, North by Northwest. Psycho and the latest, Frenzy. All my films are full of mayhem and what-have-you, smiled Hitchcock. Its a cross I have to bear. Im typed. It is a stereotype he obviously relishes, however. He wouldnt want it any other way.
British Jazz Leader Retires
LONDON (AP) - Ken Cof-yer, 45, one of Britains most influential but old-fashioned jazz musicians, is retiring from (he music business.
Colyer, a cornet player who leads a New Orleans-style band, says his health is failing and he doesnt feel well enough to go on playing the one-night stands that British jazz demands. 0
Colyer blew his way to prominence about 1950 with the Crane River Jazz Band.
MEAOOWBROOK
I got a letter once, he relates. From a father who wrote that his daughter hiid been so frightened ^v the murder scene in the bathtub in Diabolique (not a Hitchcock film) that she wouldnt take a bath. And then she had seen Psychothe murder takes place in the showerand wouldnt take a shower.
I wrote back and suggested he send her to the dry cleaners. The wry tale Is typical of the man who has made a success out of combining horror and humor, and perhaps best exemplifies that English characteristic of macabre humor.
You cant make a picture like Psycho without laughing up your sleeve a little, he says. People enjoy being frightened. A haunted house. A roller coaster. Theres a fine line between screams of excitement people pay money to endure and the screams of real fear.
Despite the similarity of subject matter in nearly all of Hitchcocks films, his inventiveness has made each of them fresh and unconventional. The key, says Hitchcock, is to avoid the cliche.
There is what he describes as the cliche scene in the detectives office, where he and an assistant discuss the case and the clues in search of a elution. But, in Frenzy he and scenarist Anthony Shaffer decided to give the detective a wife and have the couple talk about the murders over gourmet dinners. The result is bright and witty scenes, avoiding the cliche.
Still thinking horror and humor. Hitchcock is looking for material to suit his somewhat macabre tastes. He has no thoughts of retirement.
Retire? Thats crazy. It would be like opening the pages of the New York Times, looking for your obituary.
By JERRY BUCK Associated Press Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Lorenzo Music and David Davis wrote a Love American Style sketch for Bob Newhart. Sid Caeser played the role.
They wrote a guest starring role for Newhart on The Mary Tyler Moore Show. Paul Sands played the part.
Finally, they created a new series for CBS. The Bob Newhart Show. He accepted.
The new situation comedy, in which Newhart plays a Chicago psychologist, will be his first regular appearance on television in a decade. It will bo seen on Saturday nights in the fall.
His first series, a comedy variety show, collected a bundle
TV Log
WNCT-Ch. 9
SUNDAY 8:30 News
8:00 Rev. Faiwen 9:00 Capt.
9:00 Oral Roberts Kangaroo 9:30 Evangeline <0:00 Lcy Show 10:00 Lamp (0:30 My Three Sons
10:30 Look Up (1:00 Family Affair
11:00 Arty Path 11:30 Love Of Life 11:30 Daniel Boone (3:00 Noon News 13:30 Face Nation (3:30 Search 1:00 rtrtovie 1:00 The Heart
3 00 AAU Cham 1:35 Timely Tips pions 1:30 World Turns
4:30 Tennis Classic 3:00 Splendored 5:00 Green Acres 3:30 GuidifHj Light 5:30 Animal World 3:00 Secret Storm 6:00 Campaign '72 3:30 Edge of Nioht 7:00 Gentle Ben 4:00 Merv Griffin
7:30 To All My 5:30 Tell The Truth
6:00 News
da 6 30 News CBS 7 no Truth or 7:30 Arnie 8:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Doris Day 10 00 Cades County 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
Friends 9:30 Leonardo Vinci
10:30 Hogan's Heroes 11:00 News 11:15 Artovie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:25 AAeditations
WITN.-Ch. 7
SUNDAY
7:00 Gospel Singing ^ ^0 Today Show 8:00 Billy Hargiss
8:30 Revival Fires 0
9 00 Herald of Concentration
Truth 11:00 Sale of Cent
9:30 Rev. Humbard 1l-30 Hollywood
10:30 Discovery 11:00 Hospitality 12:00 Tempo '72 12:30 Artatinee 4:00 Golf Classic 6:00 Lee Trevino 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Disney 8:30 Jimmy Stewart 9:00 Bonanza 10 00 Bold Ones 11:00 Norris Turner 11:30 Ton.Tht Show MONDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down to Earth
12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 News 1:00 Wants to Know 1:30 On a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Peyton Place 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 The Saini 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeannie 7:M Artake a Deal 8:00 Laugh in 9:00 Artovie 11:00 News,
11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News
WCTI-Ch.
12
MONDAY
Movies On TV
WNCT-TV Sunday (1:00 p.m.) Pony Express (11:15 p.m.) The Golden Hawk
Monday (11:30 p.m.) Dr. Faustus
Tuesday (11:30 p.m.) Westward The Women Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) Murder Once Removed Thursday (9:00 p.m.) Duffy (11:30p.m.) Village of the Damned
Friday (9:00 p.m. The Pigeon That Took Rome (11:30 p.m.) In The Cool of the Day '
Saturday (2:00 p.m.) Love With The Proper Stranger Sunday (12:30 a.m.)
Path Finder
WITN-TV Sunday (12:30 p.m.) Good Morning Miss Dove and Were Not Married
Tuesday (7:30 p.m.)
Thunder Bay
Friday (8:00 p.m.) The
25th Hour
Saturday (11:30 p.m.) Johnny Trouble
WCTI-T\
Sunday (4:30 p.m.) The Outsider (11:15 p.m.) The Reluctant Astronaut
Monday (4:00 p.m.)
Sunscorched
Tuesday (4:00 p.m.)
Honeymoon For Three
Wednesday (4:00 p.m.) Three Crooked Men
Thursday (4:00 p.m.) All For Mary
Friday (4:00 p.m.) Lost Lagoon"
Saturday (2:00 p.m.)
Arizona' Mission and
(8:00 p.m.) The Fish Came Out
SUNDAY 7:30 Waters Fam
8:00 Streams Of * Uncle Waldo
Faith * 30 rtrtontage
8:30 Faith for G*
Today 11:00 Love Amtr
9:00 Gospel Music
9:30 The Life Bewitched 10:00 Reluc Dragon * 00 Password 10:30 Scooper and fP'' Second
the Doubledeckers , ?? Children
11:00 rtrtake A Wish 30 A Deal
12:00 Lost In Space 3 00 Newlywed 1:00 Fellowship 1:30 Insight 2:00 Canadian Football 4:30 Cinema 6:X Encounter 7:00 Lawrence Welk 8:00 FBI
2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gin Hosp 3: One Life 4:00 Theatre 5:55 Ask Will C 6:00 News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Gilligan 7:30 Untamed
9:00 War and Peace World 11:00 ABC News 8:00 Special
11:15 Showcase 9:00 War and Peace
8:00 Romper Room ji:oo News
"1T:30 Dick Cavett
WUNKCh. 25
11:00 Misterogcrs
rh.f 30 Electric Co H:00 What's New 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Misterogers 5:30 Electric Co 6:00 What's New
Th^''^Outlaws ^ Da^ihe Fi
SUNDAY
3:00 Forsyte 4:00 French 4:30 NOW 5:00 Ericourt Forum
5:30 Folk Guitar 6:30 N C*" pie
Edition
7:30 News Con ference 8:00 Howard .Hanson 9:00 violin
7:00 Jean Shepherd,
7:30 Jazz Set 8:00 Firing Line 9:00 Masterpiece Theatre:
10:00 Boston Pops'
SSy^iime Street 30 Book Beat
said. The addled husband and (he all-knowing wife, the kids, the dog. Dick Van Dyke broke (hat stereotype. Situation comedy has changed. Its realistic.
Newhart, who made his reputation and fortune as a monologuist, said, I like the humor to come out of character. When youre going for a joke youre stuck out there if it doesnt work. Theres nowhere to go. Youve done the drum role and the cymbal clash and youre out on the end of the plank.
The show, besides having a superb supporting cast in Suzanne Pleshette. Peter Bonerz and Bill Dailey, has another plus going for it. It is filmed with jhree cameras in sequence like a play before an audience.
A growing number of comedies are adopting this technique because of the advantages it offers.
Unlike many comedy shows, which are filmed in bits and pieces, a three-camera show is
Gift To Inmates From B.B. King
CHINO. Calif (AP) - Blues guitarist B. B. King and the Sansui Corp. have donated a $2,(KX) am-fm stereo receiver to the inmates of the California Institution for Men here.
King presented a two-hour concert at Chino recently, his 20th prison show. His appearance was for the organization FAIRR. whicli raises funds for musical and cultural materials for inmates.
CLEVELAND COPS
HOLLYWOOD < UPI (-James Caan. who scored highly in The Godfather. will star for Warner Bros in Freebie and (he Bean, a story of two policemen set in Cleveland. Ohio.
rehearsed and polished for a week.
Dressed informally for the rehearsal in a white knit shirt and striped jeans. Newhart sat smoking a cigarette in the commissary at CBS Studio Center. To me the laugh track killed TV for a while, he said. People say TV is getting better. I think the reason is because the laugh track i going.
Writers didnt have to stay up half the night working on a scene to make it better. They knew theyd get a laugh from the track whether it worked or not. Now. if its not funny it doesnt get a laugh.
Newhart is 43 now, his brown hair is receding, his skills are honed, and he could still pass for the accountant he once was in Chicago. Or a psychologist, as he is in the series.
Tlie reason Im a psy
chologist is based in part on my telephone routines. he said. Much of my humor comes out nf reaction to what other people are saying. A psychologist is a man who listens, who is sympathetic.
Does Newhart have any
qualms about returning to television with a regular series. Only the fear of winning another award. he laughed.
Top Country
& Western
Best-selling count ry-vvestern records based on Cash-Box
Magazines nationwide survey: lis (kinna Take A Little Bii lyinger. Pride Loving You Could Never Be Better, Jones
Reach Out Your Hand. Wy nette
Listen To A Country Song. Anderson Borrowed Angel. Street Sweet Dream Woman. Jennings
Soft. Sweet And Warm. Houston Woman (.Sensuous Woman. Gibson My Heart Has A Mind Of Its Own. Raye Lonelv Weekends. Lewis
PLAZA
GIX-JESTME.A.
756-0088 Pin-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER
NOW THRU TUES. i
How many eyes does hon^ have? How many times will terror strike?
A nightmare born that tragic moment when ^
Science made 7*
its great ^ .
mistake.
St
M'lM Pft>:,onfs
MBGBtr OF
TME UPJG
SUH..MOW..TUES.
SWEfT
SUGAR
ff
RATEd-R
TiCE
bRIVE-IN
THEATRE
SUN.-MON.-TUS.
II
BLUE SEXTET
RATEO-R
rr
VTARRtNQ
STUART WHITMAN JANET LEIGH RORY CALHOUN.
Scrwnpteyby _ _ _ Froducvd by OiractM by
..... J(TON
o
DON H0LLIDAY4GENE R.KEARNEY-AC. LYLES-WILLIAM F.CLAXTON
M UpWI IIW TMI rtAM Of THC AIK4T AHIT by UbUll MAOOOM
IPG
METROCOLOR
SHOWS DAILY AT2-4-6-8-10 75c MON. THRU FRI. 1:30 til2 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
STARTS
WEDI
WALT DISNEY'S 'Now You See Himy Now You Don'f'
NOW THRU TUES.!
BIG BOB MITCHUM WITH GUNS BLAZING!
kHtodudng
Nk fioe ttcoy wfuR llM mf
tmdinnnd.
MOM prwuNAWLM BY RALPH NELSON
ROBOrr MITCHUM
Thewnmi
ofec
MTaOCOlM MNAMWOM'
STARTS > THURSDAY "43"
THE RICHARD PETTY STORY
SHOWS DAILY ATl.3-5-7.9 DOORS OPEN 12:30 P.M.
752 7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
STARTS
WED!
II
JAMES COBURN IN
DUCK YOU SUCKEfi
fi
The Daily Reflector. Greeavllle, N.C.fluday. AafMl IJ, IfTlA>11Craft Program Serving Eight County Carolina Area
bi floiM ForeigB Field The Story of Four Britiih Gravea on the Outer Banka. By L. Vanloan Naiaawakl. ifTS. Winaton-Salem, John P. Blair, Publisher. 80 ppa (paperback), ilhiitrated, $2.99.
Every now and then a writer will And a clue, some record of an isolated, almost forgotten tragedy that marks the beginning point of inspiration.
Such is the case of L. Vanloan Naisawald, author of la Some Foreiga Field. A professional writer with the Offlce of the Chief of Researdi and Devdopment, Department of the Army and a firee-lance writer in his qiare time, Naisawald explains his reaction on furst visiting the small British cemetery in Ocracoke village on Ocracoke Island in 1968: *T felt a sudden kinship with the men buried there, since the plaques on their crosses tdd me they had been recovered on the vmy day I had entered the U.S. Army.
Piqued by curiosity to know more about the four British mm buried in May 1942 in the sands of North Carolinas Outer Banks, far from their native England, Naisawald began research that after three years led to the publication of this book.
With commendable honesty, the auttior has written a straightforward, unadorned accoud of the known facts about the two identified men interred in the cmietery Sub-Lieutenant Thomas Cunningham and Wirdess Telegrairfier Stanley R. Craig. (The other two graves are marked Unknown.)
This small book is also the reconstructed history of the travels, activities and eventual fate of the H.M.S. Bedfordshire. Four officers and S3 sailors lost their lives srnne time soon following a last routine message from the ddp at 3:12 <mi the afternoon of May 11,1942.
. With the aid of Gennan records, Naisawald has established that the German sd>marine U-5S8, commanded by a young submarine ace, Gunther Krech, fired the fatal tmpedo that immediatdy sent the small trawler beneath the surface d the Atlantic off the North Carolina coast. (Krech and his crew were to meet a similar fate 14 months later, when the U-558 was sunk on July 20,1943 in the Bay of Biscay by Allied aircraft. There were no survivors).
In Seme Foreign FleM thus affords an informative capsul view of the mechanics of naval warfare as well as an insight into the toll in human lives that World War II inflicted.
But even in life and death games of war, there is always the brighter side. Naisawald reveals tUs in udolding the chronicle of recollections recorded in his research food remem-berances of tsrid but enduring friendships between islandors and coastal dwellers of North Carolina and the lonely young Britidters on foreign duty; the owcem of warm-hearted pe<^le such as Aycock Brown and Miss Fannie Pearl Fulcher that these youdiftil dead should recdve a decent burial and be honor^ after death in having their graves maintained properly.
la Sesie Ferelga FleM is absortdng human drama simply told. In its simplicity, it becomes a besutiful, direct statement of doquence,.
Today the cemetery is maintained throu^ the sympathy, interest and respect of local citizens. On a home-made plaque fastened to the cemetery fence are three lines penned by another British youth, the poet Riq>ert Brooke who died in World War I a generation earlier:
If I should die think only this of me-That theres some comer-Of a foreign field that is forever England.
Jerry Raynor
(Edhort Note: Raynor to Art Editor of The Daily Reflector)
Book Nows
Somthing ^wonderful is happening at SENC- Oafts (Southeast North Carolina Crafts, Incorporated) that (^)erates from a spot on the grounds of Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw in Columbus County.
The fact that SENC- Crafts is not yet a fully equipped, wholly estaUished project does not lessen the impact it is having in a large, {Mredominantly rural eight county area of the southeastemmost part of North Carolina.
Even the recent loss through fire of the pottery has not shaken the conviction of those who feel that SENC-- Oafts is a project destined for far better and bigger things ahead. These peopleand they are from many walks of life and from scattered towns and villages of the area have exhibited the spirit of keeping at it despite a misfortune that for less determined people could have been a devastating blow.
This realistic faith that incorporates a large measure of hard work and willingness to keep going has impressed the North Carolina Arts Council to the extent the Council
has approved a total of $9,625 in salary assistance grants to hire a program coordinator for two years.
SENC- Crafts originated in the spring of 1966 following a meeting of four persons to discuss the needs of the area and
Top Ten
Along Again, O'Sullivan Brandy, Looking Glas
If Loving You Is Wrong, Ingram
Daddy Dont You Walk So Fast, Newton
How Do You Do& Mouth and MacNeal
Schools Out, Ck)oper
Where Is The Love? Flack and Hathaway
Long (3ool Woman, In a Black Dress, Hollies
Im Still in Love with You, Green
Day by Day, Godspell
ways of meeting those needs with availaUe resources. Tom Barrett, then dean of adult education for Southeastern Commimity (College; Mrs. Kdth Blake, home extension agent for Columbus County; Mrs. R.N. McCray, virife of the director of Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw; and Miss Marjorie Shearin of Raleigh, home extension crafts specialist, were the original quartet organizing the project.
From there, the next step was to invite extenstor personnel from the eight counties Bladen, Brunswick, Columbus, Cumberland, Duplin, New Hanover, Pender and Robeson to join in this effort. The response showed that people did indeed care, did feel that creative outlets could {day a rejuvenating role in the lives of many people. From Southeastern Community College, Pembroke State University,. the University of North Carolina at Wilmington help came in the most meaningful terms people willing to give time, effort, and facilities for classes and courses. Individuals, too, such as druggist John McNeill and insurance agent Frank Gault, both of Whiteville, have been strong supporters.
And a place to start was made possible by the offer of space at the Boys Home space in its Country Store for the craft shop and the use of its multilith equipment.
Advocates of the program speak of both tangiUe and intangible bnefits that are evident in the wide ranging p^t>gram. In the first category is a Tabor City housewife who made $88 from the sale oi macrame handbags while demonstrath^ macrame at the SENC-Crafts Festival; and an Elizabethtown housewife who sold $200 worth of rag dolls. For Mrs. Thelma Graham, the money she gained through teaching chair bottoming with com shucks meant a bathroom for her small rural house.
Examples of intangible results are equally impressive for William Bridges of Wilmington his hobby of welding through SENC-Oafts has brought a close relationship with young people in his retiremrt years, ene woman, under i^yschiatric care bloomed after she found an outlet in making functional, decorative pots; and another woman felt she became somebody after she had been to the State Fair to demonstrate in the Village of Yesteryear.
Perhaps one of the most vivid examples of the spirit of determination that prevails in this project is that exhibited by young Hugh Johnson, the pottery instructor of SENC-Oafts. The pottery burned on a Friday night. On the following Monday morning he and some students were glazing on a table near the charred ruins.
EAGER POTTERY STUDENTS
^ ^ w .. .. stnictor Hugh JohBMn devised an
SENC-CrafIs, Lake Waccamaw, carry outdoor firing operation to keep the
on in the open following destroyed their pottery.
The new clay that had arrived had not been ruined by the blaze. Well build an open pit and fire that way, the way the Indians did, Johnson outlined his plans. Then 111 do raku for a couple of weeks and then we can try some salt glazes.
While crafts has been the focal point of SENC-CYafts to date, there are new ideas afloat to extend the project to encompass an ever-widening scope of service to the inhabitants of this largely rural area. It is hoped
a fire that pottery operational. (Photo N.C.
Potter in- Museum of History)
now to add the performing arts A group from the Wilmington
to the crafts.
present activities in
In fact, a start has already been made in this direction. The annual festival, a two-day affair that this year drew some 5,000 people, in 1972 was the first to include a significant element in the performing arts. Drama groups from the University of North Carolina at Wilmington and the West Columbus High School presented one-act [days.
Best Sellers
City Recreation Department gave a dance inrogram; and students from Southeastern Community College presented a series of films.
All this, exciting as it may be, is in the eyes of those who envision greater things ahead, m*ely the opening of the door to endless opportunities ahead for thousand of people in the eight counties eager to explore the power of their own creativity.
If
FICTION
JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL-Richard Bach THE WINDS OF WAR-Herman Wouk THE WORD-Irving Wallace MY NAME IS ASHER LEV-(Thaim Potok
CAPTAINS AND THE KINGS -Taylor Caldwell THE TERMINAL MAN-Mi-chael Crichton A PORTION FOR FOXES-Jane Mcllvaine McQary
DARK HORSE-Fletcher Kne-bel
THE LEVANTER-Eric Ambler
THE BLUE KNIGHT-Joseph Warn ba ugh
NONFICTION
0 JERUSALEM !-Urry Collins and Dominique Lapierre THE BOYS OF Summer-Roger Kahn IM. O.K.,YOURE O.K.-Thomas Harris THE SUPERLAWYERS-Jo-seph C.(Gulden
OPEN MARRIAGE-Nena and George ONeill THE GAME OF THE FOXES -Ladislas Farago GEORGE S KAUFMAN-How-ard Teichmann
BRING ME A UNICORN-Anne Morrow Lindbergh REPORT FROM ENGINE CO. 82-Dennis E. Smith A WORLD BEYOND-Ruth Montgomery
Owl And Pussycat Set For New Bern Production
The Owl and the Pussycat is the play chosen for the next production of New Berns Rooftop Dinner Theatre. Opening on Thursday, August 24, the play will run for a total of six performances. In addition to opening night, other performances will be on August 25, 26, 31 and September 1 and 2.
Bette Chambers of Havelock, award-winning actress who is a recipient of one of 18 state acting awards in the Carolina Dramatics Association competition held last spring, heads the cast as Doris Wilgus. A
young New Bern actor, Michael Scardinale, will play the male lead, that of Felix Sherman.
H.C. Nash of New Bern is directing the three-act comedy a bittersweet love affair that develops between a boy and a girl after the girl loses the lease on her apartment as a result of complaints made by the boy.
Mrs. (Chambers made three appearances in 1971 with the Coastal Playhouseas Doreen in The Private Ear; Belinda in The Public Eye; and Princess Number 12 in Once Upon A Mattress.
The New Bern Rooftop Dinner Theater is located in the
Ramada Inn. A theater-in-the-round experiment for New Bern, the theater is a combination of dinner and theater, with dinner at seven and curtain time at 8: IS p.m.
Tickets are priced at $7.00 per person ($7.50 on Saturday evening) and include the price of dinner and the performance. Tickets can be ordered in advance by telephone(638-3061) or by writing to; Ticket (Wice, Rooftop Dinner Theater, Ramada Inn, 921 Broad Btrie^, New Bern, N.C. 28560. Patfons purchasing tickets by mail should include a self-addressed, stamped return envelope.
North Carolina Silverware Handbook Being Republished
From Sheppard Mamorial Library
By WILUE MAE GlBBfl
In several of the new publications at the library, various authors have addressed themselves to subjects diat have greatly concerned the public.
WITHOUT PRESCRIPTION by Drs. Erwin Di Cyan and Lawrence Hessman it the first and only book of its kind. It is an biased, knowledgeable guide to the selection and use of medicines you can get over-theKxnmter without prescription, for safe self-medicati. This book gives the facts on the brand itamaa of Certain drugs and the ingrediento they contain, describes the beneficial and harmful effects of each drug, and points out that syniptwns may stem from various causes. WITHOUT PRESCRIPTION will be of cmsiderable benefit to the layman in hdping him base his judgement about using medications what he has learned about the ailment and the products available.
Bibi Wein, author of THE RUNAWAY GENERATION, has taken an approach that differs from the one takm by others who have writun on the subject of young people md dnigk Whereas parmts, teachers, and psydKdoglsts have be askii^ thon-lelves and each other why numenais kids armed with drugs and radical ideas are literally and figtrativdy running away from home, Bibi Wein has asked the kids themselves. As S result, she has come up with real answers to esstial questions about what it is like to be a child of today. How do they feel about parents, sex, religion, and school? The RUNAWAY GENERATION is its own words answers these questis and more with luxiesty, warmth and candor.
Every part will appreciate the c<xnmsense advice given by Dr. Lee Salk in WHAT EVERY CHILD WOULD LKE HIS PARENTS TO KNOW. This book is invahiable for keeping normal problems from becoming serio, for easing com-mication betyvem parents and their childrm, and for preserving chilfkens emotial health. Dr. Salk tells exactly what to do about a problem such as explaining arguments between parmU. He tells how tohandle fights between siblings, playiiW doctor, stealing, d grandpaients. He also explains how parmts themselves can recognize serio emotional difficulties and help a child in trouble. 4Cvery child deserves parmts who are able to help him with the emotional problems of
Ms everyday life.
One of the most successful books ever publiafaed on the training and Improvement of memory is STOP FORGETTING
by Dr. Bruna Furst This book has bem the aid that thousands of mm and women hav,e needed to do their jobs better. Thousands
have also ed it to improve tbemselvei socially and in-teUectuaUy by Imming to remember such things as the names of people they have met, cards they have played at bridge, and necessary to intelligent conversation about history or eivrmt evmts. Originally published in 1948, STOP FORGETTING hw w bem revised, i^dated, and expanded by Lotte FUrst and Gerrit Storm. While it freserv Dr. Fhrsts basic principia md techniqua, this new edition featura the lateM developmmts in memory training preamted in simple, mmningfUl steps-with tests along the way to check progrea. The average person, known to forget eighty per cmt of all the informatim Mb recdvm during a lifetime, will find his memory and concmtration greatly impromd aflar using^thto book.
RALEIGH A search is on for hand-crafted silverware made in North Carolina prior to 1850.
It now has been documented that well over 200 silversmiths practiced their craft in North Carolina between 1739 and 1850, though until about 25 years ago the state was seldom mentioned in discussions of American silversmiths. The late Dr. George B. Cutten, in a study published in 1948 by the N.C. Department of Archives and History, refuted the notion that none existed in the state by documenting about 180 Tar Heel silversmiths.
The booklet, entitled The Silversmiths of North Carolina, contained the names of all known silversmiths, a brief biography of each, a listing by the locality in which they worked, several photographs of silver pieces made in the state, and examples of the touch-
marks by which the silversmiths signed or otherwise identified their work. Out of print since the mid 1950s, the booklet itself has become a relatively valuable collectors item.
It is currently being revised with additions for reprinting this fall. Thirty-four additional silversmiths will be listed, but still more information is being sought. An attempt is being made to document the existence of as much North Carolina-made silverware as possible, and it is thought that the search might turn up the names of other silversmiths not yet identified.
For the benefit of anyone owning old unidentified pieces of handcrafted silverware who would like to satisfy their curiosity, a list of all known North Carolina silversmiths is avilable free on request from the publications division of the Office of Archives and History, Raleigh 27611.
Tar Heel Writers Roundtable
a
In Raleigh August 18-19
Carolina Artist Oh Long Tour
There is still time for writers, would be writers or persons merely fascinated by the idea of spending a couple of days in s creative atmosphere to make plans for attending the eighth annual Tar Heel Writers Roundtable.
This year, the round table will be held at the Sir Walter Raleigh Hotel in Raleigh on Friday and Saturday, August 18 and 19.
Ten well-known Southern writers, most of them North Carolinians, will be featured as speakers in the full day and half a second day time period scheduled for the roundtable.
Leading off at 9:30 a.m. Friday, Bernice Kelly Harris, novelist, short story writer, playwright and teacher will speak on How to Plot. At 10:30 a.m., Agnes Thomas, Virginia poet and short story writer who won the 1971 National Story League short story award, will talk on Selling Ught Verse Today. The final speaker for Friday morning, at 11:15 a.m., will be Tom (3ollins, author of the
syndicated columns Senior Forum and The Golden Years as well as several books. Cbllins topic is How To Write and Sell A (Column.
Scheduled for Friday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. is Glen Rounds, artist and writer, author of over 40 books for juveniles and illustrator of many books for other authors. Rounds will talk about Writing For Young People. At 3:15 p.m., Joel Harrington, Outdoor Editor, N.C. Department of Economic . and Natural Resources and author of Fishing in North Carolina, will give insights on Outdoor and Travel Markets. His talk will be followed at 4:00 p.m. by Elizabeth Wilborn, who will speak on-the subject Write Around You. ^le holds the position of Resercher, Division of Historic Sites, N.C. Department of Art, History and Culture.
The final events for Friday are a Publishers Night at 8:00 p.m. to be concluded with a social hour at 9:15 p.m.
On Saturday, the day begins
with a 7:45 a.m. poets breakfast. Hugh Zachory, author of The Beachcombers Handbook of Seafood Cookery (A Book of the Month Gub selection), and also the author of a dozen novels plus short stories and articles, opens Saturdays procession of speakers at 9:30 a.m. with a talk on How To G>ok Up A Book. At 10:30 a.m.. Bill Johnson' Associate Editor of The Progressive Farmer will speak on Agricultural Markets. Then at 11:15 a.jn., Selling Feature Articles will be discussed by Betty Hodges, a feature writer, columiiist and special assignment writer.
The final of ten speakers, to appear at 1:00 p.m. in conjunction with an awards lun
cheon, will be William Bamaby Faherty, S.J. Author of six books, including Wall For San Sebastian, which was adapted by MGM for an Anthony ()uinn movie. His talk will be on How I Write.
The fee for the two day Roundtable is $32.50 for each person. This includes all tuition costs, and poets breakfast and the luncheon award. It doa not include hotel accommodations and other meals.
Interested persons can send a check to Tar Heel Writers Roundtable, Post Office Box 5393, Raleigh, N.C. 27607 or can enroll for the roundtable beginning at 8:30 a.m. Friday in the hotel lobby.
Hubert Shuptrines story is the kind of thing that artists dream about ... a chance to be a casual roving painter with the entir South for an assignment.
Beginning this summer, Shuptrine has embarked on a two-year travel period to paint the South in watercolors travels that wOl take him from the Chesapeake Bay area of Virginia on to West Texas.
In late 1974, the results of his traveling-painting sojourn will be gathered together in a book tentatively planned under the title The South of Humbert Shuptrine. Plans are being madto feature 75 paintings and 150 pencil sketches in a four color volume to be published by Southern Living magazine.
Lee Adams, director of Southern Living Books Division, has revealed that a well-known Southern author will be employed to write the copy for the Shuptrine book.
Other plans for the book include a large 13 by 16 inch for-nu)t to run a total of neafly 200 paga.
Initial plans also call for chapters on the Atlantic (3oast, the Gulf Coast, the (Colonial South, the Mountain Region, Old Man River (the Mississippi), the Horse (bounty of Kentucky, the South R.F.D. and a section on Civil War landmarks from Richmond to Atlanta.
Shuptrine, a native of Tennessee, now makes his home in the mountain village of Highlands in far western North Carolina.
HUMPERDINCKS TOUR
HOLLYWOOD (UPDEngelbert Humperdincks current concert tour of the United Stata will follow stops in Venezuela and carry him through October in various U.S. cities.
GIELGUD AS HIGH LAMA
HOLLYWOOD (UPDJohn Gielgud signed with producer Ross Hunter for the role of Chang, spokesman for the High Lama of Shangri-La, in the musical version of Lost Horiz.
B
WE APPRECIATE THE EFFORTS OF NURSES
Some of oar ntoot favorite persons ore the nnrses. Tbejr nevar seem to feel they have done enooffh and ore always trying to do something more. They never seem to tire or lose Oielr cheerfulness.
In the hrood category of norslng there are those with PhJB's, oolloge degrees, hospital di-plMnos. a greatly Inereosing nnmher licenscd practical nnrses and to farther complicate things, more and mere males are now in the nursing profession. One and all we greatly appreciate their efforts and feel privUeged that a great many nurses have chosen us to be their personal pharmacy.
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when yon need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts.
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Sundays
Mon. thru Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Pharmacists On Doty At All Times ProKription Pick-Up and Delivery
Framed for Good Looks.
GOLD METAL RIMS
IFe now have more than 30 Styles in stocky
Ueima Opteimms in Ihs CereUmms
sas IV AMS ST..eMiMvnu, N. c. taz w. MASKiT sTh atuNsaoao; n. c iaaa.A anes aa.CMAaiorri.a. c. n. sfs-fsst
I
J
A
li
It
1
i:
th. anci Go Soving at
Take the Family and Go Saving at
Take the Family and Go Saving at
Pitt Plaza
MON DAY-TU ESDAY-WEDN ESDAY
Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Convenient Rear Entrance and Parking
Reg. *2.97
BOYS FASHION
SHIRTS
Short sleeves. Casual or dress shirt. Permanent press. Needs no ironing. Comes In assorted prints and solids. Sizes 8-18. Limit One
ULTRA MODERN CAFETERIA
CAFETERIA SPECIAL
Tuesday Only!
FRIED
Reg. $2.99
Boys FLARE LEG
Rg. S1.97
MEN'S
SHIRTS
CHICKEN
*1.25
2 Vegetables Rolls-Coffeeor Tea
Long sleeves. Tapered and tails. 50 percent polyester and 50 percent cotton. Permanent press. Needs no ironing. Machine washable. Assorted colors. Sizes S-M-L. Limit One.
Just Say Charge It!
JEANS
Flare
Assort'
i
IS. Never needs ironing, colors. 50 percent cotton and 50 percent polyester. Sizes 8-18. Buy now for back-to-school.
Reg. $4.82
AAENS
Velour
USE ROSES LAY-A-WAY PLAN FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEEDS
SHIRTS
Assorted styles. Button front and zip front. Long sleeves. Assorted colors to choose from. Sizes S-M-L. Limit One.
-0
\
0 I
Reg. $3.99 VINTAGE II MENS
BAN-LON
KNIT SHIRTS
Celanese Nylon short sleeve, machine washable. Never needs ironing. Sizes S-M-L.
2 For
Reg. $2.47
Boys
SHIRTS
Long sleeve. Permanent press. 65 percent polyester and 35 percent cotton. Assorted colors. Sizes 8-14. Buy now and save on your back-to-school needs.
Men's New Fashion
JEANS
By "Mr. Wrangler
Limit Two
//
Reg. $3.99
MENS
JEANS
The newest look in jeans. Smartly styled denim and corduroy jeans are classically styled. 5 watch patch pockets. Comes in assorted colors. Limit 2 Pair.
Flare legs. 50 percent polyester, 50 percent combed cotton. Many striped colors to choose from. Wide range of sizes. Permanent press. Limit 2 Pair.
Reg. $9.00 "Two For The Money"
BODY SUIT
And
Opoque Ponty Hose
Button front, long sleeves, matching opaque panty hose comes free. Limit one.
Reg. S14.97
MENS
100 Percent Polyester Double Knit
SLACKS
100 percent double knit. Wide belt loops. Has ban-rol, an exclusive shaped interlining with a ^'non-roll memory'' that eliminates waistband roil-over. Great size range. Comes in many colors. Limit one pair.
mn.s7
A store within a Store.
Reg. $2.99
Weight Watchers Special! Limit One
SCALES
Perfect accuracy
Easy to read dial
Non-stain mat
Reg. $6.96
Jr. Misses
Install overhead or hang on wall. 15 ft. cord. Limit One.
Reg. $2.59 5-Piece
WRENCH SET
NESSES
Plated to resist rust
Precision openings for noslip fit
No slip fit
Drop forged for strength and durability
. Limit One Set
Choose from many styles; in solids and prints. Comes in junior-misses sizes. Limit One.
Ladies 3-Piece'
PANT SET
Comes with blouso, pants and matching vest. Machina washable. Assorted colors. 100 percent polytsftr shirt, OS percent acetate, 12 percent nykm. Sizes 0-16.
SHOP ROSES SHOE DEPARTMENT
Children's
DRESS SHOES
00
Many styles to choose from. Buy your back-to-school shoes now.
Mens
DRESS
SHOES
^ Ladies
DRESS
SHOES
Smart two-tone finish with lace styling.
Snpirt Krinkle finish with lace styling. Red only.
99
$1495
Tal<t the Family and Go Sovinq at
Take the Family and Go Saving at
Reg. S2.92
girls
DRESSES
Choose from many styles for back-to-school. Solids and prints to choose from. Sizes 3-12 Limit's.
3
DRESSES
FOR
0M
Take the Family and Go Saving at
S--
f
^ -r-9 ^Nicklaus Carves Out Westchester Lead
Indians Scalp Lolich, Tigers
DETROIT (AP) The Qeve-land Indians tagged Mickey Lolich for II hits and six runs Saturday and defeated the Detroit TigCTS 6-1 as Dick Tidro,w scattered nine hits.
It was the fourth straight loss for the Tigers and the third time Lolich 18-9, has been unsuccessful in his bid for his 19th victory of the American League baseball season.
The Indians jumped on the ace Detroit lefthander for three runs on five hits in the first two innings, then tagged him for three more to send him to the showers in the seventh.
Buddy Bell and John Broha-mer opened the Indian first with singles before Chris Chambliss hit a sacrifice fly and Graig Nettles singled in a run.
Frank Duffys leadoff triple and a squeeze bunt by Tidrow, 10-10, in the second produced another Cleveland run.
Tom McCraw hit an inside the
park homer in the sevith before singles by Tidrow and Bell, a double by Brohamer and a sacrifice fly by Chambliss accounted for two more runs.
A bases-loaded sacrifice fly by Ed Brinkman gave Detroit its lone run in the second.
CLEVELAND
ab r h bi Bell cf 5 2 4 0
Brobamr 2b 5 1 3 1
Chmbliss 1b 3 0 12
RFoster rf 3 0 0 0
Unser cf GNettles 3b Moses c Duffy ss McCraw If Tidrow p
10 0 0 4 0 2 1
3 0 0 0
4 110 4 111 3 111
DETROIT
ab r h bl MAuliffe 2b 4 0 0 0 ARodrgez 3b 4 0 1 0 GBrown If 3 0 0 0 Caih 1b 4 0 2 0 Sims c 4 110 Northrup rf 4 0 2 0 MStanley cf 4 0 2 0 EBrnkmn ss 2 0 1 1 Lolich p 2 0 0 0 Schermn p 0 0 0 0 Haller ph 10 0 0
Slayback p 0 0 0 0
Total 35 6 13 4 Total 32 1 1
Cleveland ....... 210 000 3000
Detroit .......... 010 000 0001
EDuffy. DPCleveland 3, Detroit 1. LOBCleveland 7, Detroit 6. 2BCash 2, Brohamer, E.Brinkman. 3BDuffy. HR McCraw (5). STidrow. SFChambliss 2. E. Brinkman.
IP H
Tidrow (W,10 10) . 9 9
Lolich (L,18 9) . 613 11
Scherman ........ 2 3 0
Slayback ..........2 2
HBPby Slayback (AOoses), by Tidrow (G Brown). T2:23. A31,587.
R ER BB SO
110 2 6 6 0 4
0 0 10 0 0 0 2
Boycott Demand Again Renewed
By DAVID MINTHORN Associated Press Writer
MUNICH, Germany (AP) -The two African teams residing at the Olympic Village expressed surprise Saturday that the Organization of African Unity has renewed demands for a Games boycott over the issue of Rhodesian participation.
We heard nothing about the new announcement of the OAU, said a spokesman of the 47-member team of Uganda. We are following the decision of the Supreme Council for Sports in Africa that all African nations should send their teams to Munich.
Kenyas 80-member delegation also intends to follow the Sports councils decision approving Rhodesia on condition it participate as a British colo-ny.
We had no word of the OAU decision when we left Nairobi Thursday night, said W.K. Martin a Kenyan official. Our position has been that we have no objections to Rhodesia as long as they participate under the British flag.
A delegation of the Sports Council, representing about 30 African nations, had agreed to Rhodesian participation during talks with the Games organizers Wednesday.
The Sports Council said it received a firm commitment that the Rhodesians would fly the Union Jack, observe the British anthem and describe themselves as British subjects at the Games.
Rhodesia served its territorial ties with Britain in 1%5
over the issue of White-minor-ity rule.
Claiming the Salisbury government practices racial discrimination in sports, the OAU last week asked West Germany to refuse Rhodesians entry into the country for the Aug. 26 to Sept. 10 Games.
On Friday, the OAU again objected to Rhdoesian presence at the Games and called for an Olympic boycott by all African teams and those of all friendly nations wishing to stand by Africa.
Games organizers said Saturday they could make no immediate comment on the OAU call for boycott. The Committee has emphasized many times that it is bound by IOC decisions sanctioning Rhodesian participation.
Highly placed Olympic sources expressed the opinion that the OAU may be attempting a face-saving maneuver now that the African Sports Council has accepted the Rhodesians.
The 45-member Rhodesian delegation, including eight black sportsmen, refused to comment on the issue after their arrival in Munich Friday night.
According to news reports, the African nations of Tanzania, Sierra Leone and Zambia have decided against sending teams to Munich because Rhodesia is sanctioned for the Games.
But the games organizers denied Saturday that word of official withdrawals had been received.
Callison Sparks Yankee Victory
NEW YORK (AP) Johnny Callison cracked three hits, including a grand slam home run, a^d^^ Sparky Lyle came on to register his 27th save of the baseball season as the New York Yankees beat the Milwaukee Brewers 10-6 in American League action Saturf-day.
Callisons blast, his fifth home run of the year, highlighted a five-run Yankee outburst in the seventh inning which broke the game open.
Fritz Peterson, 13-11, got the victory for the Yankees. But with New York ahead 4-3, Mike Ferraro singled and Ellie Rodriguez doubled to lead off the seventh. Lyle then, came in to retire Tommie Reynolds on a line drive and get Ron Theobold to hit into a double play with the bases filled.
The Brewers got three runs in the second inning, John Briggs
two-run triple being the big blow. But the Yankees came back with two runs in the second, tied the score in the third, and Weill ahead to stay on Celerino Sanchez RBI triple in the sixth.
Milwaukee added a run in the eighth on a sacrifice fly by Ollie Brown. Bobby Murcer hit a solo homer, his 19th, for the yankees in the bottom of the eighth.
MILWAUKEE
ab r h bi Auerbach ss 4 0 10 Theobald 2b 4 0 0 0
NEW YORK
ab r h bi
Sanders p Bell p Felske ph DAAay cf Scott 1b OLBrown rf Briflfls If Ferraro 3b OBrien 3b ERodrgez c Lonborg p TRcynlds ph 1 0 0 0 Stephnsn p 0 0 0 0 Helse 2b 1110
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 5 12 1 5 12 0
4 12 2
5 112 3 0 10 10 0 0 2 12 0 2 0 1)
3 111 5 12 0
4 2 2 1 4 110
Clarke 2b Munson c Murcer cf White If Blomberg 1b 4 2 2 0 Callison rf 3 3 3 6 Swoboda rf Sanchez 3b Michael ss FPetersn p Lyle p
0 0 0 0 4 0 11 3 0 6 0 3 0 10 10 0 0
Estabiish New Mark
MOSCOW (AP) Lyudmila Bragina of Krasnodar set a world record of 8:53.0 in the 3,-000-meter event Saturday at a Soviet track and field meet in Moscow, Tass announced.
. The Soviet News Agency said the 29-year-old Miss Bragina bettered by 16.2 seconds the previous world mark fstablished by Paola Pigni of Italy.
Total 38 6 14 6 Total 34 10 13 9
Milwaukee ...... 030 000 0126
New York ....... 021 001 Si x10
EOBrien. DPMilwaukee 1, New York 2. LOBMilwaukee 9, New York 7. 2BMurcer, Munson, E.Rodriguez. 3B Briggs, Blomberg, Sanchez. HRCallison (5), Murcer 119). SF-Clarke, Callison, OLBrown.
IP
Lonborg (L,10-7) . 6
Stephensn .........0
Sanders ...........1 **
&0lt 1
FPetersn (W,13 11) 6
Lyle '...............3
SaveLyle (27). WPSfephensn, Sand ers. T2:43. A-12,734.
R ER BB SO 4 4 2 1
SUGAR BOWL PAIRINGS NEW ORLEANS (AP) - National collegiate champion UCLA will play Drakes Bulldogs and the Temple Owls will take on Illinois in the first round of the Sugar Bowl basketball tournament in New Orleans. The twin bill is set for Friday night, Dec. 29.
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer
HARRISON, N Y. (AP) -Jack Nicklaus methodically overcame faltering-Dwight Ne-vil with a two-under-par 70 and moved into the lead Saturday in the third round of the $250,-000 Westchester Golf Gasslc.
The incredible Nicklaus, already the winner of the Masters, U.S. Open and two other titles and some $190,000 this season, posted a 54 hole total of 202, 14 under par on the 6,700 yard Westchester Country Club course.
Nevil, the obscure, 27-year-old former Dallas fireman who held a one stroke margin starting play on the cool, cloudy day, slipped from his opening
rounds of 664f to one over par 73 and goes into Sundays fnal 18 holes in the chase for a $50,-000 first prize two strokes back at 204.
Graying Gay Brewer, who snapped a lengthy slump with a recent victory in the Canadian Open, closed up to take third position with a 68 for 206, six strokes back of the powerful Nicklaus.
Jim Cblbert and veteran Charles Sifford, the first of the black players to compete regularly on the tour, werfe next at 208. Each had a third round 70.
Cleorge Archer and first-round leader DeWitt Weaver were next at 209. Archer had a 70 and Weaver had to birdie the final hole to match par 72.
Homers Pace Montreal Win
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Bob Bailey and Hal Breeden hit consecutive home runs with two out in the eighth inning Saturday, powering the Montreal
Standings
American LNgua East
W
L
Ret.
GB
Boltimore
59
48
.551
Otlroll
58
50
.537
IV,
Ntw York
56
50
.528
2V,
Boiton
53
52
.505
5
CItveland
50
57
.467
9
Milwaukee
43
65
.398
16V,
West
Chicago
62
45
.579
_
Oakland
63
46
.578
_
Minnesota
54
50
.519
6V,
Kansas City
51
54
.486
10
California
49
58
.458
13
Texas
42
65
.393
20
Ratuitt
New York 10, Milwaukee 6 Baltimore 3, Boston 2, 1st Boston at Baltimore 2nd Kansas City at Texas Cleveland 6, Detroit 1 Chicago 3, Oakland 1, 11 innings Minnesota at California
Expos to a comeback 3-2 National League baseball victory over the Philadelphia Phillies.
The home runs wiped out a 2-1 Philadeli^ia lead taken in the sixth and tagged Ken Reynolds with his ninth straight loss. He has yet to win. Reliever Mike Marshall, who came into the game in the seventh, notched his nth victory in 14 decisions.
Montreal scored a run in the first when Ron Hunt walked moved up on a sacrifice bunt by Qyde Mashore and scored on Baileys double to left.
The Phillies tied the game with Willie Montanez 11th home run in the second off starter Carl Morton and took the lead in the sixth when Montanez doubled and scored on a single by Greg Luzinski.
Seeking 19th Victory
Gaylord Perry, ace of the Cleveland Indians' pitching staff, relaxes with a game on gin rummy in the clubhouse. The veteran right-hander, who came to the Indians from the Giants prior to the
start of the season, is slated to go against Detroit today, seeking his 19th victory of the season. He has been foiled on his last two attempts to gain that number. (^P Wirephoto)
Sunday's Oamat (TImtt Rastcrn Oayllght)
Milwaukee (Colborn 4-3 and Brett 5-9) at New York (Stottlemyre 11 13 and Gardner 4-0), 2, 1 p.m.
Boston (Slebert 9-7) at Baltimore (McNally 11-10), 5:30 p.m.
Kansas City (Drago 8)3) at Texas (Stanhouse 2-2), 6:30 p.m.
Cleveland (Perry 18-10 and Hilgendorf 2 0) at Detroit (Fryman 10 and Timmerman 7-9), 2, 1:30 p.m.
Chicago (Bahnsen 15-12) at Oakland (Blue 4-7), 4:30 p.m.
Minnesota (Woodson 9-10) at California (Ryan 12-10) 9 p.m.
MONTREAL
ab r h bl
PHILADELPHIA
ab r h bi
2 10 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 12 2
Wood Wins 20th Game As Chicago Grabs Lead
OAKLAND (AP) Ed Spiezio hit a two-run homer in the 11th inning as the Chicago White Sox defeated the Oakland As 3-1 Saturday and moved into first place in the American League West.
The As lost undisputed possession of first place for the first time since May 20. The White Sox took over the t(^ spot by one percentage point.
Spiezios blast followed a walk to Carlos May by reliever Rollie Fingers, 5-5, and provided Wilbur Wood with his 20th victory of the season, tops in the majors. Wood, who has lost 11 games, pitched a two hitter.
Brant Alyea, who broke up Woods no-hit bid with a two out single in the seventh inning, tied
the game for the As with a two-out home run in the ninth.
Wood and Oaklands J(^n Blue Moon Odom were locked
CHICAGO
ab r h bl PKHly rf 4 0 10 Reichardt cf 0 0 0 0 Johnstone cf 5 0 1 0 DAIIen 1b 4 13 0 CMay If Spezio 3b Andrews 2b /Morales 2b Hrrmann c Alvarado ss Wood p
OAKLAND
ab r h bl Campnris ss 5 0 0 0
in a scoreless duel for eight innings before Chicago broke through for a go-ahead run in the top of the ninth.
Dick Allen opened with a triple and came home on Mays sacrifice fly to give the White Sox a 1-0 lead going into the last half of the ninth.
Wood had a no-hitter for 6 and 2-3 innings before Alyeas ground ball skidded off the glove of second baseman Mike Andrews for a base hit.
National League
East
w
L
Pet.
GB
Pittsburgh
67
39
.632
New York
57
48
.543
9V,
Chicago
57
52
.523
11V,
St. Louis
51
54
.486
15*/,
Montreal
48
57
.457
18'/2
Philadelphia
40
66
.377
27
Watt
Cincinnati
64
41
.610
Houston
60
48
.556
5</3
Los Angeles
55
50
.524
9
Atlanta
50
59
.459
16
San Francisco
48
61
.440
18
San Diego
42
64
.396 .
22 V,
Results
Hunt 2b Mashore rf Day ph Torrez ph Jorgensn cf Bailey 3b HBreeden 1b 4 1 1 1 Fairly 1b 0 0 0 0 Singleton If Woods cf Foil ss Boccablla c Morton p Humphry ph 1 0 0 0 Marshall p 10 10
4 0 10 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 2 3 1 4 0 11
4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 2 0 10 10 0 0
Doyle 2b Bowa ss Hutton rf Montanez cf Luzinski If DJohnson 1b 3 0 0 0 WRobnsn rf 10 0 0 /Monay 3b Bateman c KReynlds p Selma p Scarce p
3 0 0 0 3 0 10 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
South African Gary Player, winner of the PGA National Championship last week, managed a 69 for 213, 11 strokes back in what he plans to be his last regular-season appearance in the United States this year.
Arnold Palmer, the 42-year-old defending champion, failed to qualify for the final two rounds. Lee Trevino, the British Open titleholder, is not completing.
Nevil, winner of only $21,(NX) in two seasons on the tour, enjoyed a one-stroke margin when he started out and the stocky guy from Texas expanded it to three strokes at one stage.
That came when he birdied the sec(md hole just about the time Nicklauswho was in the twosome jmt in front of him was making bogey from a bunker on the third hole.
But it didnt last long.
Nicklaus drove the green on the 327-yard, par four seventh hole and got down in two from some 90 feet for his first birdie of the day. It was the second time in as many days he had driven the green on a par four.
He reached the par fve ninth in two big hits and just missed an eight-foot eagle putt, but tapped in for the birdie that cut the margin to one.
Nevil, now scrambling before a huge gallery of some 20,000, bogeyed the 11th about the same time Nicklaus chipped to four feet and for a bird on the 12th and it was a two-^t swing that put Jack in front to stay.
Nevil failed to birdie either of the relatively easy par fives on the back nine and dropped back to two strokes off the pace when he was short of the green and bogeyed the 15th.
I wasnt looking over my shoulder at Jack, Nevil said. I didnt look at a scoreboard all day.
I just hit a lot of bad shots. I didnt play good. In fact, I think I was pretty fortunate to get out of it with a 73.
Total 29 3 7 3 Total 32 2 6 2 Boccabella awarded first on catcher's Interference.
Montreal ........ 180 800 0203
PMIadelphia ..... 010 001 0002
ED.Johnson, Bateman. DPPhiladelphia 2. LOBMontreal 8, Philadtlphla 4. 2BBailey, AAontanez 2, Bateman. H R-Montanez (11), Bailey (12), H.Breeden (1). SMashore, /Morton.
IP H R ER BB SO
Morton ............6 6 2 2 1 3
/Marshall (W,11 3) .3 0 0 0 0 5
JV's Asked To Report
Total 36 3 10 3 Total 35 1 2 1
Chicago ..... 000 000 001 023
Oakland ... 000 000 001 001 EBando; Alvarado. DPOakland 4. LOBChicago 7, Oakland 5. 3BO.AIIen.
New York 2, Chicago 1, 10 innings /Montreal 3, Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis 5 Cincinnati at Atlanta San Francisco at Houston Los Angeles at San Diego
Sunday's Games (Times Eastern Daylight)
New York (Gentry 5-8) at Chicago (Hands 8 7), 2.15 p.m.
Montreal (AAoore 3-5 and McAnally l-ll) at Philadelphia (Carlton 18'6 and Cham plon 4-12 or Brandon 5-4) 2, 1:05 p.m.
St. Louis (Wise 10 12 and Santorini 6-7) at Pittsburgh, (Ellis 10 5 and Blass 12-6), 2, 1:05 p.m.
San Francisco (Willoughby 1-0) at Houston (Reuss 8-8), 3 p.m.
Los Angeles (Singer 4-11) at San Diego (Kirby 9-12), 4 p.m.
Cincinnati (Grimsley 10-4) at Atlanta (McLain 3 2) 2:15
KReynlds (1,0-9) .8 1 3 6 3 3 4 3
Selma ...........13 1 0 0 1 0
Scarce ........... 13 0 0
HBP-by Selma (Boccabella). T2:22. A20,392.
All Rose High School sophomores Interested la ^onlor varsity football, inchi^Uiig those who have not reported to date, are urged to attend partice Monday.
Coach Bud Phillips said that drills would begin Monday at 3:30 p.m. on the schooli practice field.
Pirates. Top Cards, Gibson
HRAlyea (1), Spezio Wood. SF-C./May.
IP
Wood (W,20 ll) .11
Odom .............9 23
Knowles .......... 13
Fingers (L,5 5) . . 13
Hamilton ......... 2-3
T2:45. A23,332.
(2). S-Odom,
R ER BB SO
113 4
Morgan St. Given Nod
Swimmers
Dropped
Sports Ciassified
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1972
Agee's Homer Wins For Mets
CHICAGO (AP) Tommie side and scored on a two-out Agee rifled a leadoff home run double by Ron Santo, in the 10th inning, giving the McGraw relieved after Paul New York Mets and Tom Seaver Popovich had opened the Cubs a 2-1 triumi^ over the Chicago 10th with a triple. He retired Cubs Saturday. Tommy Davis on a pop fly,
Agees blast. No. 8 of the sea- Don Kessinger on a grounder
son, landed in the left center field bleachers and broke up a pitching duel between Seaver and C3iicagos Burt Hooton.
Seaver, 13-9, gave up biit six hits, and struck out nine before being relieved by Tug McGraw in the 10th. The victory stopped a four-game losing streak for the ace righthander. Hooton, 7-10, scattered seven hits o^er nine JiRnings b^^^^ giving up Agees game-winning hit.
Hooton lost his shutout in the sixth when Willie Mays hom-ered with the bases empty. It was Mays No. 6 and the 652d of his major league career.
The Cubs tied the score with a run off Seaver in the bottom half of the inning. Jose Cardenal doubled to left center with no outs, took third on Billy WU-Hanw grounder ^to the right^
and Jose Cardenal on a fly for the final out to preserve Seavers triumph.
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Football coaches from the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference Saturday revealed that their choice to take the 1971 league championship is Morgan State College.
In Greensboro for the annual Football Rules and Officiating Clinic, the coaches from the MEACS seven schools held a news conference and approved the following finish after secret balloting:
1. Morgan
2. N.C. Central
3. N.C. A&T
4. S.C. State
5. Howard
6. Delaware
7. Maryland-Eastern Shore.
According to the coaches, Morgan, Central, A&T and South Carolina will be the teams scrambling for the right to play the Southwest Athletic Conference champion in New Orleans at the end of the year. The SWAC includes such notables as Grambling and Jackson State.
LONDON (AP) - Three of Britains top swimmers, including individual medley champion Ray Terrell, were dropped from the British Olympic team Saturday for disciplinary reasons.
The British Amateur Swimming Association announced the decision only three days before the British squad was scheduled to leave for Munich. Secretary Norman Sarsfield did not disclose reasons for the action.
Terrell, 19, is a world class individual medley specialist who spent a year under American coach Don Gambril at Long Beach, Calif.
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Vic Davalillos two-run triple highlighted a fotff^nin fifth inning outburst Saturday, leading the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 6-5 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals and Bob Gibson.
The rally snapped a 1-1 tie in a game which was delayed in the third inning 69 minutes by rain. Pirate starter Bob Moose raised his record to 9-6 while Gibson dropped to 12-7.
Milt May opened the fifth with a single and Bob Robertson and Gene Alley walked. After Mooses sacrifice fly scored May, Davalillo tripled down the right field line, scoring Robertson and Alley. Davalillo scored when Ted Sizemores relay throw was wild to the plate.
The Cards knocked out Moose in the eighth on singles by Sizemore, Bernie Carbo and Joe Torre and a two-base error by Davailillo. Dave Giusti replaced
Moose and served up a two-run homer to Ted Simmons, his 11th of the year and the first earned run off Giusti in 23 appearances dating back to May 27.
Robertson hit his seventh homer, his first since July 9, for the Pirates in the sixth.
^ ST LOUIS
4b r h bi Brock If 4 0 0 0 Sizemore 2b 5 2 3 0
Carbo rf Torre 3b Simmons c MAlou 1b Melendez cf Maxvill ss Segui p Gibson p JCruz ph Palmer p Anderson ss
4 12 0 4 12 2 4 12 2 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0
PITTSBURGH
ab r h bi
Davalillo rf Cash 2b AOIiver cf Stargell 1b Sfenneft If Hebner 3b M/May c BRobrtsn If Alley ss Moose p Giusti p
4 12 2 2 110 3 0 11 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
4 110 3 2 11 3 10 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
Total 36 5 11 4 Total 26 6 6 5
St. Louis ........ 100 000 0405
Pittsburgb ....... 1 0 0 0 4 1 0.0 x 6
EGibson, Sizemore, Davalillo, Ander son. DPSt. Louis 2, Pittsburgh 1. LOB-5t Louis 6, Pittsburgh 5. 2BCarbo, A.OIiver. 3BDavalillo. HRB.Robertson (7), Simmons (11). SB-Cash SCash SFA.OIiver, AAoose.
IP
Gibson (L,12 7)
Palmer .........
Segui
/Moose (W,9 6)
Giusti ........
SaveGiusti (18)
R ER BB SO 6 5 6 2
0 0 0 0 6 0 0 2 4 4 2 1
110 1
T-212 A- 23,474.
Ace Helps Smith To Lead In Pabst Golf
By GEORGE STRODE
NEW YORK CHICAGO
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Agee rf 5 111 Kessinger ss 5 0 1 0
WGarrett 3b 5 0 1 0 Cardenal rf 4 12 0
Mays cf 4 13 1 BWillams If 3 0 10
CJones If 5 0 0 0 Hickman ib 3 0 0 0
Milner 1b 3 0 2 0 Santo 3b 3 0 11
Kranpool 1b 0 0 0 0 Monday cf 4 0 0 0
Boswell 2b 4 0 0 0 /Martin c 3 0 0 0
Dyer c 4 0 10 Hundley c 1.0 0 0
TAAartipz ss 3 0 1 0 Popovich 2b 4 0 1 0
The league also announced that Frank G. Burnett, a Durham native and former supervisor of officials for the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association, would assume the same position for the ME AC.
Seaver p McGraw p
4 0 0 0 North pr 0 0 0 0 Hooton p Aker p SHamiltn p Davis ph
0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0
Total New Yarfc CMcafo
37 2 9 2 Total 34 I 6 1 .... 000 001 000 12
.... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0- 1
6Hickman. DPNew York 2, Chicago 1. LOG-New York 9. Chicago 7. 2B-Car-denal, Santo, Mayo 2, B.WIltiams. 3BPo povich. HRAAays (6), Agee (8). SB
W.GarreH, MHner, T.AAartinez. S
T.Martinez.
IP .9
.1
.9 1-3
1-3 1-3
Seaver (W.13-9)
McGraw .....
Hooton (L,7 10)
Aker ..........
S.Hamllton
R ER BB SO 11 4 9
0 0 0 0 2 2 3 7
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
SaveAAcGraw (6). T3:04. A32,329.
One-game rectH'd TORONTO CUPD-Defense-man Jim Dorey set a National Hockey League record for penalties in a game when he was handed nine-four minors, two majors, two 10-minute misconducts^ and a game misconduct-on Oct. 18, 1968. The 48 minutes also stand as an NHL record.
Associated Press SpoHs Writer
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Marilynn Smith fired her second ace in 23 years on the Ladies Professional Golf association tour Saturday en route to a three-under-par 69 for the second round lead in the $30,(XK) Pabst (Tassic.
The 43-year-bld star from Jupiter, Fla., winner of 19 LPGA tournaments, scored a hole-in-one on the 172-yard 12th hole with a three iron. That helped her to a 36-hole total of 140 and a four shot lead over five other players.
First day leader Beth Stone of Miami slipped to a 75 after an opening 69. She was among those tied for second at even par 144 over the 6,300-yard Riviera Country Club course.
Also matching par were Betty Burfeindt of Canaan, N.Y
who had a 74; Judy Rankin. Midland, Tex., who posted a 73; Clifford Ann Creed of Alexandria, La., with a 72; and Australian Margee Masters, who matched Miss Smiths 69 for the best rounds of the day.
Mary Dwyer of Geneva, N.Y., fired a 73 for a 145 total and was tied with Jocelyne Bourassa, a French Canadian from Quebec for seventh place.
Miss Bourassa, leading money winner among the LPGA rookies this year, matched par 72.
Defending champion Sandra Haynie of Fort Worth, Tex., struggled to a 75 and was seven shots off the pace at 147.'Jane Blalock of Portsmouth, N.H., who has a chance to regain the money winning lead from Kathy Whitworth with a finish here in the top 15, was even in worse shape. She came in with
74 for a 151 total.
Miss Smith credited superb iron play for her round that included her ace, an eagle, three birdies and two bogies.
My irons set up my putts, she said. Putting is not one of the strong points of my game.
On the 12th hole, she hit her iron shot ten feet short of the pin. The ball took two bounces and settled in the hole for the ace.
Miss Smith survived bogies on the last two holes, caiq;)ed by a 15-foot putt on the 375-yard 18th to salvage a bogie five.
Putting woes again crept into Miss Stones game and cost heir the lead.|She took 36 strokes on the greew compared to 28 putts in the (ling round. She (fid make a pair of birdie putts, but ran into three bogies and a double b(^ie six on the 440-yard sixth hole.
3
I
ft
1
L
.i:
: r
I:
Woody's
Ramblin's
By WOODY nUi
A couple of thin|{s have happened recently that the future of athletics at Rose High School look dark. Without some easement in ttie
two,
.f'' i
football and track may be in a lot of trouUe.
Most people may have noted that a new track has built on the grounds of E.B. Aycock Junior High School. Both the junior high and Rose are expected to use this facility this year.
While coaches and physical education teachers are glad to have this facility, it is not up to par by any means. The current rock and gravel surface is IT. There are no plans to surface this, and without a smooth surface on it, there may be few people who will want to compete in the running events. Lining the track off will be a problem in itself with this type of surface.
But the real problem will be when spills occur, as they do in nearly every meet. Falling on these rocks isnt going to be a nice feeling.
Reports are that there were original plans to surface the track with an asphalt surface, but that money for this was cut out of the new budget
Washii^ton Romps To 41-0 Victory Friday
WASHINGTON (AP)-Before things hardly warmed up, the Denver Bnmcos probably were asking themselves, Cant anybody here play this game?
By the time the final gun soimded they knew the answer. It was the Washington Redskins.
Paced by a trio of quarterbacks which shredded the Denver defenses with pinpoint passes, Washington romped to a 41-0 National Football League ediibition victory over Denver Friday night. Starting quarterback Bill Kilmer fired a six-yard touchdown pass to Roy Jefferson in the frst half and veteran Sonny Jurgensen, who
suffered an arm ailment most of last season, started the second half with a 65-yard scoring pass to Tommy Mason. Mason, a 33-year-old, 12-year veteran receiver, had scored the Redskins first touchdown in the first quarter with a five-yard run after Bob Brunet set up the play ^ith a 27-yard carry.
Third-string quarterback Sam Wynch entered the game with little more than a minute remaining and rifled a 52-yard scoring bomb to Bill Marlin-chak.
The Over The Hill Gang, Washingtons aging but solid front line,, gave the Broncos
Making The First Down
Washington Redskins* Tommy Mason (20) runs for a first down behind Paul
tackle are Barnes (73)
Denver Broncos Walt and Tom Domres (76).
ACC Grades Sef A New Record
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -
Without this, the area track program in definitelv *^**Way lght during the Washington romped to a 41-0 victory Atlantic Ckiast Conference,
lacking. ^ exhibition game with the Denver over the Broncos. (AP Wirmhtntt m danger of being forced to
Broncos in Washington. Trying for the
over the Broncos. (AP Wirephtot)
Football has also been hard hit, and lack of a facility may be the problem here too. East Carolina, for the past couple of years seems to be leaning a little harder on the hi|^ school each year to vacate Ficklen Stadium.
According to reports. East Carolina asked Rose to inove ito Wilson game, the first home contest in Division II to Thursday night. The university wanM extra time in order to prepare the field for Saturdays first Pirate home contest.
Moving that game to Thursday would have wrecked any gate the high school might expect. Wilson will be a good game for them, since the Titans are favored to win the title this year, and usually bring a good crowd with them.
So instead. Rose held to its conUct for Friday -night, and ECU asked them to pay an addition fee of several hundred dollars over the normal rent, to help pay for the extra work to be done on Saturday to get ready for the ECU game.
Then, woni was passed along that Rose would have to schedule around East Carolina in the future if they wished to use Ficklen. This is almost an impossible request.
East Carolinas schedule doesnt follow any paiticular pattern. Most high school schedules do. The schedules are set up, and they just alternate fields from year to year from home and away games, never changing. To line up opposite ECU dates would make it necessary to disrupt the sdidules of all of the football teams Rose plays. Am impossible task.
Several people, not high school coaches, but backers of the high school program, financially, that the only reason mey gave money to
Castles Makes Apology To Slugged Newswriter
WINSTON-SALEM N.C. (AP) - Stock car driver NeU Casties swallowed his pride and made what could be a 10,000 doUar apology Saturday to a newsmen he struck during an arguement last month.
newsmen he struck during an argument last month. ,
The stocky Castles, dressed in a vliite racing uniform, met at a Winston-Salem restaurant with the reporter, Russ Devault of the Winston-j^em Journal and Soitinel, and others.
Russ, I apologize, Casltes said as he stood iq) and extended his hand to the newsman.
I accept, said Devault as he stood and shook hands with
Orioles
Eastern
the (Mver.
CasUes left the half-hour meeting and began completing preparations for Saturday ni^t's race at Bowman Gray Stpdium where he had a chance to strengthen his lead in the chase for $10,000 prize of the grand national east point standings.
Only one other race is left in the point standings competition, one at Coebum, Va., Sunday night.
Saturdays meeting over iced tea and coffee was arranged by Bowman Gray track manager Joe Hawkins who had issued an ultimatum to Castles in a Friday telegram: Apologize
or
Widen
Lead
the ECU stadium drive some ten years ago was becai^ they were assured that Rose would always be able to use it.
Athletes, who might be potential ECU recruits, are getting a bad taste in the|r mouths from the ECU administratk from this, and it might be hard for any ECU coach to recruit them because of this. Aftmr all, if high schools dont produce athletes,
where are the colleges going to get them fix>m.
NHL President Has NoComment
MONTREAL (AP) - Clarence Campbell, National Hockey League president, said Saturday it is premature to comment on plans announced. Friday by the World Hockey Association to file a $484nillion anU-trust suit against the NHL.
Iliey've had lots of plans, Campbell said.
But the time to cwnment on litigation is when it happpns. Gary L. Davidson, pn^dent of the fledgling WHA. announced in Boston Friday that he is prepared to file suit asking a United Sutes federal court to declare the NHLs reserve clause immoral, illegal aod unenforceaUe.
He did not say when and
where the suit wiU be filed.
Campbell, a lawyer, said if the WHA launches sudi an action we will protect ourselves.
Davidson said the WHA was forced to act because of a suit filed in a Massachusetts court by the NHL Boston Bruins.
The Bruins contend that two of their stars, goalie (jerry Chfpvers and center Derek Sanderson, signed with the WHA while bound to the NHL club by the leagues reserve clause.
Cheevers signed with Qeve-land Crusadm viiile Sanderson accepted a $2.6 million five year offer from the Philadelphia Blazers.
BALTIMORE (AP) - Merv Rettenmund, who figured in all three of Baltimores runs, hit a run-scoring single with two out in the bottom of the ninth inning Saturday, giving the Orioles a 3-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox in the first game of a twi-night doubliriieader.
Brooks Robinson led off the ninth with a single and Paul Blair came in as a pinchnrun-ner. EUie Hendricks sacrificed Blair to second and Rettenmund singled him home.
Roric Harrison, 1-4, got the victory in relief. Marty Pattin, 10-11, went all the way for Boston and gave up just four hits but was Ugged with the loss.
The victory boosted Baltimores lead in the American League East to games over the Detroit Tigors, vdio lost to Geveland 6-1.
The Orioles UxA a 1-0 lead in the first when Rettenmund and
Terry Crowley walked, Bobby
Chrich laid down a sacrifice bunt and Boog Powell hit a sacrifice fly. Boston tied it 1-1 in the second on Rico Petrocellis 12th homer of the baseball season.
Boston moved ahead 2-1 in the seventh when Danny (}ater doubled into the right field cor>-ner and J<rfm Kennedy hit a run-scoring single, but Baltimore tied it in the bottom of the seventh as Rettmmund hit his sbcth homer of the year.
riKST SAMS SOSTON SALTIiMORl
h w ab r h bl
Harpar cf 4 0 0 0 Rattanmd cf 4 2 2 2
^rlclo 1$ 4 0 0 0 Crowlay If 3 0 0 0
YatrmskI If 4 0 0 0 Orieb 2b 3 0 0 0
^ocalll 3b 4 1 1 1 jpowtall lb 3 0 0 1
FIrt c 4 0 0 0 Baylor rf 2 0 0 0
^f^ 1b 4 12 0 BKoblnan 3b 3 0 0 0
l^llvla rf 2 0 10 Blair pr o 1 0 0
JKMnady 2b 3 0 1 1 Hatxirclu c 2 0 10
3 0 0 0 Balangar u 4 0 1 0
FOobaon p i o 0 0
S*0PV Pb 10 0 0 Harrlaon p 0 0 0 0
Buford ph 0 0 0 0
dont race.
Castles made it clear he was apologizing under pressure.
Youre the ones who brought me in here by the seat of the britches and the nape of the neck and said what Id do and thats what Im doing, Castles said at the meeting.
Im doing exactly what Mr. Hawkins said, because hes holding the ax, the driver said.
Castles received the tel^am from Hawkins only Friday night, and when contacted at his home in Charlotte by telephone just after midnight still had not decided what he would do. .
I dont know if its worth it, he said at that time in reference to his choice between an apology or a chance at $10,000.
I dont think this Mickey Mouse thing is going to affect the way I RACE," he said, whi asked Friday night if he was angry.
Hawkins said during Saturdays meeting, Racing is my life. Ive put 24 years in it. I dont think anybody feels any worse about this thing than I do.
Hawkins said he took the action because somebody dropped the ball on this thing. The National Association of Stock Car Auto Racing fined Castles $250. NASCAR took no other action against Castles.
Others at the Saturday meeting were the executive sports director of the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel, Mel Derrick, and the public relations man for Bowman Gray track, ~ 2. Hank Schoolfield.
abandon minimum scholastic requirements for athletes, said Sunday that 354 ACC athletes, a record, maintained a B grade average last school year.
A federal judge in Columbia, S.C., has ordered the ACC to abandon a requirement that prospective conference athletes score at least 800 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test. The conference is appealing the order.
There is no connection between grade averages and the SAT scores, other than the fact that students who scored well on the SAT are likely to be the ones who do well in school.
Non-athletes are not required to score 800 on the SAT as a prerequisite for entering ACC schools.
TTie ACC commissioner, Bob James, said in a prepared announcement Sunday that Duke
University led the list of ACC schools for a B average or better with 85 athletes.
Virginia was next with 74, and the North Carolina with 64, North Carolina State with 56, Clemson with 31, Maryland with 26 and Wake Forest with 18.
The report by James did not say how many athletes grades were below a B average.
Marylands basketball star Tom McMillen, a member of the Olympic basketball team and the Most Valuable Player in the National Invitation Tournament, had a 3.65 average as a pre-med student. A 3.0 average is a B.
Three athletes among the 354 had perfect 4.0 averages. They were North Carolina State swimmer Francis ODell, North Carolina defensive end Bill Brafford and North Carolina State football player Oaig John.
on^ one yard in the first quarter "and only 25 by half time. With 14:27 remaining in the fi-nal quarter, Denver finally broke into Washington territory, only to have the drive upset by an interception.
A couple of rookie quarterbacks, Jerry Tagge of Green Bay and John Reaves of Phila- * delphia, are scheduled to start tonight as the NFL weekend exhibition action continues with eight games.
Tagge, former star for the-Nebraska Ckimhuskers, goes against the Miami Dolphins. Reaves, who starred at the University of Florida and was the Eagles No. 1 drft choice, starts against the New England Patriots.
TTiey will be opposed by two veteran QBs, Bob Griese of the Dolphins and Jim Plunkett of the Pats.
Another feature is the dedication of Kansas Citys new Arrowhead Stadium in the Harry S. Truman Sports Complex. The Chiefs meet the St. Louis Cardinals before a capacity 78,-000, the largest ever to view an " athletic event in Kansas (^ty.
In the other scheduled five games, Buffalo is at New Orleans, Detroit at Cincinnati, I San Diego at Minnesota, Dallas at Los Angeles and the New York Jets vs. Pittsburgh at Seattle.
The weekend activity concludes with Cleveland at San Francisco on Sunday and with Baltimore at Oakland Monday night. Atlanta and the New York Giants are idle this week.
N.C. Youths Top Field
Goolagong, Evert In Net Advances
By STEVE HERMAN Associated Press Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Chris Evert stopped Australias Margaret Court and Evonne Goolagong beat former champion Linda Tuero Saturday to advance to a showdown rematch in the finals of the $60,000 U.S. aay Courts Tennis Tournament.
Jimmy Connors, meanwhile, advanced to Sundays finals in mens singles, as did South Africas Bob Hewitt. Both were straight set victors over semifinal opponents at Woodstock Country Club.
The top-seeded Miss Goolagong, 21, of Australia, outclassed Miss Tuero, No. 4 seed and 1970 champion from Metairie, La., to win easily, 6-3, 6-
Fattin p
Miss Evert, the l7-year-oId No. 2 seed from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., beat third-seeded
Mrs. Court, 6-3, in the first set, then eked out a 7-6 triumph on a tiebreaker in the second set.
Sundays finals will be the third confrontation between the two prodigies.
Miss Goolagong won their first meeting at Wimbledon and Miss Evert came back to even the score at Geveland two weeks ago.
Connors, 19. the No. 4 seed from Belleville, DI., and the last American left in the mens field, edged Japans Tashiro Sakai, 7-6, on a nine-point tiebreaker in the first set. He won the second set convincingly, 6-0.
Hewitt, the No. 8 seed from South Africa, had his normal slow start. He lost the first three games against countryman and doubles partner Frew McMillan, but bounced back to win the set 7-5. The unseeded McMillan fell apart in the second set and Hewitt coasted to a 6-0 victory.
Womens
Opens
Tolpl 32 2 5 2 Total 26 3 4 3 Two out whon winnino run tcortd.
??!?*!' ! 1*6-2
1*1-*
- Baltlmor# *. 2B-C#t-
L r*WMnunl (6).
3r1;*Sij.;Sir' ""
Panin (L.1Q.11) .2 3 4 *3 *3 *7 **
P.OoiMOn .........7 5 2 2 1 1
Harrlaon (W.14) . 2 0 0 0 0 0
T2:17.
RECORD BLUE MARLIN WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) Big-game fisherman Alec Nicol broke a world record by catching an 823-pound Pacific blue marlin on a 80ix>und test line. The man-fish fight in the Bay of Plenty lasted two-and-one-half hours.
Colts Keeping Talent Hidden
Top
Horses To Face Each Other
STANTON. Del. (AP) -Numbered Account and Chou Ooute, two of the leading Ijidies of thoroughbred racing, wOl face each other and ran IV* milea for the first time Sunday in the Delaware Handicap.
Sfai other fillies and mares were set tor the stakes on dosing day at Delaware Park, and with ei^ starters the race will be wertli a groas of $114JN)0.
Numbered Account, (Hfden PMpI S-ycar-old filly champion of 1171, never has gone mere than 1 I'M miles in winning M of U career starts. The kugeat previoui raee tor the 4-ysar old Chou Ooute, winner of lief M career outings tor E.V. BeaJawin m, was m-mOrn.
NnmManad Account, sidilined kg injury far nearly
July 31. will carry 115
pounds, 11 less than the top-weighted Chou Croute, winner of five of nine 1972 starts induding an eight-length victory in the Susquehanna Handicap at Libeity Bell Pirk Ai. 5.
Others entered were Sea Saga, 121; Alma North, 115; Sydneys Nurse, 114; Grafitti, 113; Blessing Angelica, 113, and Libro D Oro, 107.
Sea Saga has won at lV4miles, taking the Ladies Handcap at Aqueduct last November, while Grafitti was second in the m-mile Coaching Gub American Oaks at Bdmont Park in 1971.
Senior center Don Thompson lliraa of Rexdale, Ont., led Michigan baa fseu two of lluee State's hockey team in scoring iHrti lirii year, tnriudtog her laat aaaaon with 36 goals and 32 M raea, lha IWt at Saratoga assists, both Spartan records.
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Sev-enteen-year-old Laura Baugh of Long Beach. Calif., wUl try and regain her form and head off three other foriner titleholders in the 72nd U.S. Womens Amateur Golf Tournament starting Monday at the St. Louis Country Gub.
Miss Bau^, who a year ago became the youngest ever to win the event, was beaten 4 and 3 in the second round of the U.S. Golf Associations junior Girls bvent this past week at Jefferson Gty, Mo.
A fidd of 135 is set for the six-day amateur tourney over the par 35-37-72 6.138-yard country club layout, (hudifying rounds Monday and Tuesday will trim the field to 32 for match play beginning Ihurady.
Mias Baugh, beaten by Janet Aulisi of West CaldweU. N.J., in toe USGA junior girls event, last year defeated Beth Barry of Dauphin Island, Ala., l-up in toe final of the womens Amateur.
Miss Barry is returning for the event, as are former champions Martha Kirouac, Mary l4W Dill and Barbara Mclntire. Also entered is British cham-pioo Michelle Walker of England.
Bliss Baugh, Bliss Barry, Bliss Blclntire, Mrs. Kirtwac. Hollis Stacy and Lany Staiith are U.S. Curtis Gq> team members in the competition.
WashingtonLikes New Hash Marks
SAN FRANCTSCO (AP) -(Quarterback John Brodie of the San Francisco 48ers may decide Sunday whethw his favorite receiver Gene Washington, is right about toe Natkmal F^t-ball Leagues newest rule change.
The passing combination will face the Cleveland Browns in both teams second exhibition game of the season. It will be Brodto's first star.
Washington caught five passes for 66 yards last wedt-end in a 17-10 loss to the New York Jets, and sdd he was happy over the rule change that moved fiie has marks closer to the middle of the Add.
I notlSbd I could run'dtom* short or long patterns without too much trouble, sdd Washington. Befmw, it was tough to run long patterns down the side because the linebackers and de-fendv>backs could push me out of bounds before I could get started.
If lack of maneuvering space has hurt Washington in the past, it doesnt show in his sta-tistics. He has cauight 150 passes for 2,086 yards in three NFL seasons.
Coach Dick Nolan let No. 2 quarterback Steve Spurrier handle the passing in the preseason opener. This week, its &x)dies turn.
Blike PhifqM, the third-year pro from Purdue, is getting another opportunity to win Geve-lands starting quarterback job. The incumbent is player-coach Bill Nelsen.
The Browns opened the exhibition season with a 13-3 loss to the Los Angdes Rams, with Phipps passing for 134 yards but throwing three inter-ceptions The teams will play Sunday before probably the biggest home crowd in 49ers history. Candlestick Park seated only 45,000 last year, but has been expanded to hdd more than 61,-000 fans.
OAKLAND (AP) - So far in the Nationd Football League exhibition season, the Baltimore (folts are doing a good job of keeping their talent hidden.
The Oakland Raiders, who play Baltimore here Monday night are not convinced that the red Colts lost 33-3 to the Washington Redskins last weekend. The Colts beat the Raiders 37-14 last season eh route to the NFL playffs.
Oakland beat New England 31-24 last weekend in its exhibition opraer. John Unitas, pro footjjbll's all-time leading passer, may ihake his first start of the season for the Colts. All-Time leading scoring leader Gemge Blanda Mill be doing the place kicking for Oakland.
Coach John Madden will let
Ken
Daryle Lamonica and Stabler do the quarteracking for Oakland again. Each directed two touchdown drives in the victory over New England.
Baltimores rookies include Oklahoma quarterback Jack Mildren, who was drafted as a defensive back. Colts Coach Don McCafferty is considering using Mildren at qurterback. However, in what would be the NFLs first experiment with the Wishbone offense so popular in college football.
DOTHAN, Ala. (AP) -Young golfers from Fayetteville, N.C., turned in fine 54-hole totals to win their tpo divisions in the 23 annual Future-Masters Golf Tournament completed Friday at the Dothan Country Gub.
In addition to placing first in the 17-and 18-year-old division, David Canipes five-under-par 211 earned him the title of overall winner.
Fellow Fayetteville golfer; Giarles Best bested his com-; petition with a 218 for the 15- and 16-year-oId division title.
In the older division. Bob I Young of Atlanta, Ga., edged; out Barry Flowers of Dothan ' for second with a sudden death -victory. Both finished regu- * lation play with 213. I
There was also a plqyoff for: second in the 15-16 division,' with Birminghams Bud Smith * nosing out Terry Antone of Co- -lumbus, Ga. Their 54-hole score was 219. :
Ck>mpeting for 36 holes, the: 13-and 14-year-old division lead- er was Kerry Davis of Orlando. -Fla., by virtue of a first extra I hole playoff win over Brit Har-1 rison of Beaumont, Tex. They: had been tied at 153. Third 3 place went to Terry Collier of Ada, Okla., with a 156.
The ll-and 12-year-old division also competed for 36 holes.: First went to David Abel of Ft. Pierce, Fla., who carded a 160. Darral Spelich of Warren, Ohio, turned in a 166 for second and ^ third went to Joey Spraberry of Pensacola, Fla., for his 171.
A promising Deland, Fla., golfer by the name of Buster Hunt swept the honors in the 19;-and-under competition over 18 holes with an 84. Steve Underwood of (^lumbus, Ga., fired an 89 to finish second. And Harland Prater of Fayette * carded a 91 for third spot.
INSURAf iC [
New York Met third base coach Eddie Yost played 2,109 baseball games in the major leagues. He never played minor league ball.
YOUR OJkMB
With the Sensational DAVIS
CLASSIC
CLASIDEN* LAMINATtO
ARCO <>
e Complet* Oil ivriwr ttrvic* Computer PrinteO Invoices
...AMD ASK FOM
HEAT
* Pewer Vac Pu^m Cieonina
Lwi L. Moort Oil Co.
ICTOR
IMPEMAL
CmuIto 6ut Tmnit SWii|i
"(fofr QoaaOwe Out Piey$ IMe Our
2112 OfckinioA Avenue
Phone 7S4-34M
H. L. HODGES & CO.
210 E. Fifth
752-41S5.
JSUlL
Furman Suffers Heavy Losses From Offense
^ Wfc I- * , ,
$1, a# % - 4-, -# % ' % ^ ,
j| || ^ 4^ 4k * o*
ipi, IW ^ ^ .
, "" 4.
^.v SV "'T
.V-
% * ,^ '
mmit
Sonny Randle Football Camp
Two Greenville boys were among some 300 attending the Sonny Randle Football Camp at Fork Union, Va., this summer, Henry Trevathan, Jr., and Phil Ragazzo. The camp, one of the largest in
the nation, featured a number of pro football standouts from across the nation. It is held annually at Fork Union by the East Carolina University Football Coach.
Orioles
Eastern
Move
Race
Back Info With Win
First in AL's As Tigers Fall
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer
The Baltimore Orioles are in first place in the American League East, but Billy Martin says they shouldnt make themselves too comfortable.
Telh em it's only temporary and tell em not to get used to it. " says Detroit Tiger Manager Martin. "Tell 'em we'll be back."
Martin exuded confidence Friday night despite a 5-1 loss to the Cleveland Indians that dropped his Tigers out of the top spot for the first time since July 10. The Orioles moved in by a half-game after beating Boston 2-1.
The Tigers have lost nine of their last 12 games.
The New- York Yankees were beaten 4-2 by the Milwaukee Brewers and dropped 24
games behind the Orioles. Boston is in fourth, four games out and Cleveland in fifth, nine back.
In the West, the Oakland As maintained an uneasy one-game lead over the Chicago White Sox after splitting two games. The As defeated the White Sox 5-3 in the continuation of Thursday nights suspended game and the White Sox then took the second contest 1-0.
In Friday nights other American League games, the Kansas City Royals turned back the Texas Rangers 2-0 and the California Angels beat the Minnesota Twins 3-1.
National League results: Chicago 7. New York 2; Montreal 4. Philadelphia 1: Pittsburgh 10. St. Louis 5; Atlanta 7, Cincinnati 5. Houston 6. San Fran
cisco 3 and Los Angeles 2, San Diego 1 in 10 innings.
Steve Dunning pitched a seven-hitter to tame the Tigers for the Indians. He pitched shutout ball until the ninth inning, when Mickey Stanley spoiled the scoreless string with a home run.
The Indians scored three unearned runs in the first inning as a result of a muffed line drive by Detroit left fielder Gates Brown.
Bobby Grich led off the ninth inning with a home run to power Baltimore and Mike Cuellar over Boston. Cuellar struck out 13 Red Sox. but yielded the tying run in the eighth on three singles. Grich then came through with his game-winning hit off Boston reliever Don Newhauser in the ninth.
George Scott drove in two runs with a triple and homer to lead Milwaukee over New York. Skip Lockwood,
with
Pretending Is Key To Power
by Vic Seixas
Former IFimbleHon. L.S. Champion
DEEP AND TO THE BACKHAND
I# there it one shot in the game of tennis which should be worked on and developod to the point of perfection, it is the deep shot to your opponenPs backhand.
An almost necessity when attacking the net, this shot makes your opponent taka his eyes off you momonteHly which gives you an element of surprise at the
The shot be a hard stroke as long as it is hit deep in the comer, it is not intended to be a winning shot as much as a setup shot to allow you safe passed to the
1
1
. - .._r----^
I
t
1
J
4
1
I
4
/
i
/
/
1
1
1
1
-A
V 1
LJ
CadkoHsfSmirnm
Sandlin Named Most Valuable
By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer "Just pretend its me on the mound. Atlantas Eddie Mathews told Jim Breazeale, "and pull your normal stunt.*
So the rookie pinch-hitter did just that. Employing what almost has become his trademark this season. Breazeale jumped on Clay Carrolls first pitch for a three-run homer.
That triggered a five-run eighth inning which powered the Braves to a 7-5 victory over the Cincinnati Reds.
Elsewhere in the National League. Pittsburgh beat St. Louis 10-5. Houston defeated San Francisco 6-3. Montreal stopped Philadelphia 4-1, the Chicago Cubs drubbed the New York Mets 7-2 and Los Angeles slipped past San Diego 2-1 in 10 innings.
In the American League. Milwaukee tripped the New York Yankees 4-2. Baltimore edged Boston 2-1. Cleveland dumped Detroit 5-1. Kansas City silenced Texas 2-0. California checked Minnesota 3-1 and Oakland. after beating Chicago 5-3 in 19 innings to conclude a game suspended by curfew after 17 innings Thursday night, lost the regularly scheduled game to the White Sox 1-0.
The homer was Breazeales third of the season. All of them have been in a pinch-hitting role and all of them have tied games in late innings.
The homer only tied the game. But the Braves werent finished with Carroll. Ralph
Garr singled. Hank Aaron walked. Earl Williams singled for the go-ahead run, the Dusty Baker put the finishing touches on the rally with a run-scoring single.
Richie Hebner of the Pirates batted in the cleanup position in place of Willie Stargell, who sat out the game against the Cardinals due to a recent tooth extraction. And Hebner picked jp where Stargell left off, dugging a pair of homers.
Gene Clines knocked in three runs with a pair of singles to join Hebner in leading the 16-hit assault against six St. Louis pitchers.
Houston erupted for five runs in the second inning en route to trimming Cincinnatis lead in the West to 54 games. Larry Dierker went the distance for his nth victory.
Mike Torrez yielded just three Philadelphia hitsone of them Don Moneys home run and triggered a three-run rally in the eighth inning with a tie-breaking single that paved the way to his 13th victory of the year.
Milt Pappas scattered five New York hits and led Chicagos attack by driving in five runs with a homer, a double and a single to draw the Cubs within a game of the second-place Mets.
Wes Parker, who scored the Dodgers first run. drove in the winner with a two-out single in the lUth inning that sent the Padres down to their fifth defeat in six games.
CHAPEL HILL. N.C. -Versatile Dave Sandlin, who starred as both a pitcher and hotter for UNC at Wimington. hfts been voted the Most Valuable Player in the North Carolina Collegiate Summer Baseball League.
Sandlin received 27 votes in a poll of league players and coaches. Louisburgs slugging first baseman Wayne Pyrtle was second in the balloting with 23 and Wilmington catcher Bruce Cjavenaugh was third with 12.
JNo one was allowed to vote for aplayer on his own team.
Sandlin compiled a 6-4 record for the Seahawks. who finished fourth in the regular season standings. His earned run aVera^e was a fine 2.67. He struck out 66 batters in 84 innings
He was sensational down the stretch. Sandlin allowed only 11 hits and five earned runs in his last 44 innings of the seasonn. In that span, he threw a no-hitter against Louisburg, the hardest hitting team in the league; a two-hitter; a three-hitter, and lost a one-hitter, 1-0. ^
The Seahawk lefthander was also a terror at the plate. He hit .341 for the year with 43 hits in
126 at-bats. He had seven doubles, one triple, three home runs and drove in 26 runs. He scored 18 himself.
Sandlin, in fact, was named to the league all-star teapi at two different positions. He made the first team as a pitcher and the second team as an outfielder. Sandlin was runner-up in the MVP voting last year to North Carolina pitcher Jim Chamberlain.
Wife Be A
Proved To Prophet
Despite his batting heroics, even Sandlin could not match the hitting feats of Pyrtle. The Louisburg slugger hit well over .300 for the season and led the league in home runs with 12 and runs-batted-in with 58.
His home run total equalled the league record set last season by another Louisburg first baseman, Rick Richardson. He easily broke the league RBI record of 28 held by Carolinas Bobby Guthrie and Mike Roberts.
Cavenaugh was one of the key figures in Wilmingtons fight for the league championship. He led the team in home runs and runs-batted-in, while batting over .300.
DENVER. N.C. (AP) - Bob Brunos wife told him after he missed winning the Carolinas Open in Raleigh. "Youll do better next time. and Friday he made a prophet of her by claiming the Winston-Carolinas PGA golf championship.
Bruno, who played five years without much success on the pro tour before becoming director of golf for Pinehurst Country Club, fired a three-under par 68 Friday.
Bruno finished the 54-hole event over the 6,883-yard Wes-port Golf Gub course with a 208, three strokes ahead of Brad Anderson of Charlotte.
Defending champion Bob Galloway, the pro* at the Denver course, shot a 69 Friday for a 212 total that left him tied for third with Buck Adams of Pinehurst (71). Gene Thompson of Salisbury (72) and Odell Massey of Burlington (212).
Massey needed a birdie on the last hole, a par S. to force Bruno into a playoff, but he drove into the woods on the i^ht, chipped out. and hit his
V
third shot into the woods.
The Alamance County native took a triple bogie on the hole.
The 6-foot-6 Bruno. 37. had not been in the lead the first two days, but was only a shot behind a three-way tie after the first 36 holes.
He birdied the first two holes, took a bogie on the third, and then birdied number eight to make the turn at two-under-par 34. He parred the back nine, except for a birdie on the 16th. Bruno won $2,200.
Randy Glover of Summerville. S.C.. had a par total of 213 for fourth place after shooting a final round 71.
Tied for fifth with 216s were .Sonny Ridenhour of Kerners-ville (72). Georee Smith of Havelock (72) and Dave Robinson of (Thapei Hill (77).
With 218 and tied' fqr sixth were A1 Smith of Kemersville
(74) and Roger Watson of Cary
(75). Ronnie Reitz of Raleigh
(72) was seventh with 219, and Keith Wright of Saluda, S.C.
(73) was eighth with 22ft>
ninth-inning relief help from Frank Linzy. improved his record to 6-9.
Oakland won Friday nights first game with Ciiicago when Joe Rudi spanked a two-run homer in the 19th inning. The game, halted by curfew with the score tied 3-3 after 17 innings Thursday night, was picked up prior to the scheduled game between the As and White Sox.
Jim "Catfish Hunter, who pitched the two innings of the first game to pick up the victory, started the second game and became the loser in that one. Dave Lemonds and Cy Acosta combined on a two4iit-ter and Carlos May knocked in the games only run with a first-inning single.
Roger Nelson pitched a three-hitter and Richie Scheinblum and Amos Otis hit home runs to pace Kansas City over Texas. Gyde Wright pitched a five-hitter and drove in the winning run with a seventh-inning single to pull California past Minnesota.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (First of a series)
Not many years ago, Furma Universitys football team was known as the "Football for Fun Bench.
Some might still refer to them by this title, but if things continue as they have the past two years, the name wont hang around long.
Furman nearly won the Southern Conference championship two years ago when it posted an 8-3 record. It lost its opener to VMI then came back to beat the socks off everyone until Elast Carolina Universitys Firates upset them and cost them the title. The other game they lost was to national small college power Wofford. This past year, the Paladins were again no pushovers, although they hnished with a 5-5-1 record for the season.
"Our administration is in favor of a good strong program, Coach Bob King, the dean of the leagues coaches said. Beginning his 15th year t the helm of Furman, he still feels that the Paladin program has a long way to go if it is to complete fully in the conference.
"Our finances are hurting, there is no doubt, but they are improving. We could spend as much as East Carolina and still have half as many football players. Thats the difference in the costs between the two schools.
King notes that some schools hes playing are fielding nearly 120 scholarship athletes, while his school is working with about 50. "Some people say that you can only put 11 men on the field at a time, but if youve got 120 to pick from youve got a whole lot better chance of getting 11 pretty good ones to put on that field, he said.
King said that the Furman president. Dr. (Jordon W. Black-well, understands the value of a good athletic program. "And we definitely want to have one, the coach added.
While King claims to be an eternal optimist, hes a little pessimistic about the coming season. Weve increased our grants to 50, and when we started this improvement, our boys got excited about it and decided to try and win the Jhle. The nearly did two years ago. Last year I got caught up in their
enthusiasm, but we didnt do as well.
"But this year, Im not as sure. I dont see how we can replace the backbone of our offensive football team. We lost one of the best blockers around in Peyton Barton, and Im not sure we can replace him. We also lost a couple of other good linemen, including out center, and replacing a center is almost like replacing your quarterback, he said.
On top of that. King does have to replace his quarterback. John DeLeo, one of the best in the conference, is gone, along with back Steve Oislip.
"Our defense is ahead of our offense, and will continue to be for the frst few games, King added.
The quarterback situation is the biggest problem, the coach said. "We have three men going for it, a senior, John Wolfrom; a junior, Mike Shelton, and a sophomore, (Jharles Elvington. We dont know wholl start, and maybe this is a good problem to have.
In the probable offensive starting lineup. King sports 10 lettermen, but like most coaches, notes that this could be misleading. He plans to start Mike Bartik at split end, and John Monferdini at tight end. The tackles will be David Crouch and Dan Utley, while Keifer Calkins and Tom Scherich will be at the guards. James Howard will handle the snapping duties.
In the backfield, Wolfrom gets the pre-season nod at quarterback, while Rod Acker is at flanker. The running backs are Mike Johnson and Donny Griffin.
Johnson, Griffin and Wolfrom all has some experience last year. Johnson picked up 24 yards in 31 carries, while Griffin had 137 in 42. Wolfrom tried 84 times, getting a fine 429 yards, a 5.2 yard per carry average. He attempted only four passes, hitting one for 26 yards.
Acker caught only two passes, covering 50 yards. Hs ran twice for 18 more yards.
Defensively, David Shi, Furmans only All-Conference player last year, leads the pack. Hell hold down the left end position in the line. Opposite him will b^ (3eorge Harbin. The tackles will be Paul Wickswat and Don Haynie, while Bruce Crowe and Dan Bench will be at
the guards in the 6-2 lineup. The linebackers will be Keith Dwoney and Ivey Stewart, while David Williamson and Jim Hagelthorn will handle the halfbacks. Wayne Wilson will be^ the safety.
As to what type of offense ^e Paladins will have, it depends on who gets the nod at quarterback. Wolfroms selection would put more emphasis on running, while Shelton is a passer. If the offense can keep up with the defense, Furman could have another winning year. But the experience must come along.
King was also asked what effect, if any, a dropping of the 800 rule in the Atlantic CJoast Confernece would have on recruiting in the Southern, and in particular, at Furman.
"Scoring 800 is ridiculous as far as were concerned, he said, since this is below the Furman standards. "Some of the schools might be hurt where theyre getting in boys below this who manage to predict 1.6, but for us, Davidson and William & Mary, its a joke.
Furmans coach also admits that his program takes a back seat to basketball. "We arent unhappy about it, he says, however. "Whenever one part of our athletic progam succeeds, it helps the rest. Its a stated policy of our school to play at a higher level in basketball than football. So far it hasnt hurt football, and I dont think it will.
The Furman schedule: Sept 9, at William & Mary; Sept. 16, Presbyterian; Sept. 23, Wofford; Sept. 30, at Appalachian; Oct. 7, at Western Carolina; Oct. 14, at Davidson; Oct. 21, Richmond; Oct. 28, East Carolina; Nov. 4, at VMI; Nov. 11, The Citadel; Nov. 18, at Carson-Newman.
Tom Seaver of the New York Mets had a 1971 earned-run average of 1.76, best in the National League, while Vida Blue of Oakland led the American League with 1.82.
SAADS SHOE SHOP
Work Guaranteed Ucated College View Geaners Main Plaht, Grande Avenue
WAY OF SAYING THANKS FOR YOUR
PATRONAGE
.ml
3 DAYS ONLY
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
1st GARMENT CLEANED REGULAR PRICE
AT
YOUR SECOND SIMILAR GARMENT ONLY
5 SHIRTS
UUNDBIED $ 1 00 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
4.U
ALSO SLIP COVERS, DRAPES, HOUSEHOLD PIECES INCLUDED IN THIS SALE!
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
7 A.M. to 7 P.M.
CHARLES ST. ADJACENT TO PITT PLAZA ' GREENVILLE. N.C.
-A
iOTi
mmm
i
--.A**
ak
IM1W Dally Raflectar. rceavillr. N.C.Sunday, August 13. H72
Boater With Less Than 500 Hours Is Most Likely To Be In Accident
D> JACK IVtH.ISTON NEW YORK <UPI> - The siiiaii boat skipper mnst likely
10 becnnu' involved in an accidenl aflital is the one with
11 ore than 100 hut less than too luMirs experience.
Thai's the opinion of Carl S. ('k'hon. director of marine
services for Stale Farm Fire and Casualty Co., who says those 400 crucial hours are when the greatest number of Iwating fatalities oceur.
As Cichon explains it: "When a new sailor has been at the hein less than 100 hours, hes aliirally cautious getting the
Conversely. 500 hours
Different Kind Of Catch
Johnnie Dail, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hebert Dail of Falkland, shows the snapping turtle he caught while fishing with cut bait at the mouth of Tyson Creek near Bruce recentiy. The two catfish, weighing about four pounds each, were caught by his father.
feel of the boat, with more than behind him, he has learned enough about boating to respect its dangers.
It's that in between period, Cichon says, where the skipper may develop a false confidence that can lead him into trouble.
Cichon estimates that it probably takes the average small boat owner four or five summers to pass the 500-hour operational mark, with boatmen in warmer climates enjoying extended or year-round seasons racking up the experience in a proportionately shorter time.
(areless Novices
Far too man> persons cast off in their newly purchased boats without even the most elementary knowledge of proper safety practices or the rules of the road, Cichon says.
"Boating often is deceptively easy until an emergency arises," he cautions.
Capsizings and falls overboard cause the most deaths in recreational boating995 in
1971. Cichon believes this type of fatality results from sailing in dangerously rough waters or moving about a boat carelessly.
Almost all such fatalities can be avoided, either by applying the principles of good .seamanship, using common
sense or wearing a lifesaving device, Cichon says.
He points out that a recent National Transportation Safety Board study revealed that two-thirds of the persons killed in small boat accidents had
neglected to wear flotation gear, even though it was available to them in their
boats.
On collisions, which claimed 83 lives in 1971. Cichon says the .solution is simple Watch where youre going at alt times, evenor perhaps especiallyon
seemingly clear stretches of open water.
Fire llaiard * Fire, which caused more than $8 million in property damage last year, is another of
recreational boatings big hazards, and Cichon believes that safety in this category depends on two major factors.
"First, hve the engine and fuel system installed and
maintained properly. he says. "Second, observe safe fueling practices.
Wildlife Afield: Slades Creek Has Made Believer Out Of Fishermen
By JIM DEAN < Slades Creek is a fairly Urge creek on the Pungo River <mly a few miles southeast of Belhaven. This past weekend, it made a believer out of me, and sinners out of at least a dozen other fishermoi.
yw that I have managed to beat the odds on what I call "Deans Law. The law goes something like this:
If there are 10 boaU fishing for speckled trout, one boat will catch most of the fish wdiUe the fishermen in the other nine boats
I was fishing with my cousin ^will break the lOth Com-Bill Dean of Washington (thats mandment.
The U.S. Coast Guards annual statistical report for 1971 released recently showed an increase in recreational boating accidents and fatalities for the year.
North Carolina) and Wayne Harrell of Tarboro. Both are excellent fishermmi, and firom about dawn until noon, we cau^t 42 speckled trout on Sting Hay Grubs. Actually, Bill and Wayne caught most of the fish. My excuse is that I was taking pictures, and I did snap the shutter once or twice.
It is only the second time this
Big Brook Trout Hatchery Raised
In case you are a heathen, the lOth Commandment says that you ^uld not covet your neighbors speckled trout. Bill, Wayne and I must be ri^teous because we were in the right boat, in the right place at the right time.
No one really knows why speckled trout (actually spotted weakfish) are inclined to such prejudices, but any experienced speck fishermen will surely confirm this observation. These are curious fish.
I have seen the time-nnany times when one boat would mop up while others went fishless. I have even seen the time when one fisherman in a
boat would catch 90 percent of the fish while his partners sloady went nuts trying to copy the successful fishermans ^yle.
On one occaskm, s few years back, I was suffering at the hands of a companimi who could do no wrong. He was catching q>ecks on just about every cast. I put on the same lure he was ui^. I cast to the same qt. I even matched his retrieve. Every time he turned his reel handle, I turned mine. Every time he twitched his rod, I twitched mine. He filled a coaler. I didnt catch enough to stick up a frying pan.
Recently, I read where some fishermen are thought to give off a strong odor that is distasteful to fish. If so, this would explain why some anglers catch fish all the time, while others go fishless. The article I read said that "stinky fishermen might be able to improve their success by masking their odor with various concoctions, like oil of
STEERING
COLUMN
By Bill Brodrick
TALLADEGA, Alabama -You juat knew it was going to happen. It was a feeling. Evenrbody had it. Lk when all the numbers come right after one anofiimr on the bingo card. Ya know you got a winner.
James Harvey Hylton was out fhmt and headin home. The fans cheered and waved him on. The sound of encouraging obscenities we^ shouted from all along pit road only to be lost in the roar of engines from machines still in the race. His wife, Evelyn, crossed her fingers. Typewriters became silent in the press box, but the voices of the newsmen, the staid, oldguard of racing who have seen it all, rose in unismi to help HylUms car run faster. Brother BUI, the racing preacher, said a prayer.
James Harvey Hylton was loading the Talladega 500-mile race held last Sunday hare at the Alabama International Motor Speedway. Ramo Stott was right on Hyltons rear bumper. It went that way lap after lap. But the fans knew, the press knew. Hylton had to win it. Fate couldnt be so cruel to snatch vlctoiy away from him now.
It was his first trip into a majmr speedways victory lane. After eight years of frustration, of running to finish, of having to settle for less than first, he had
made it. He had won one race before in his career, but that was several years ago on a rirarf half-mile track in Virginia. This was the super-speedway, the big money. This was the one that counted.
Hylt<m is what is commonly referred to in the sport of automobile racing as an "independent. He owns and maintains his own automobile. When hes home in Inman, S.C. (pop. 1,700), between races, James has an 18 hour work day in his garage. He sees his wife and son, James Jr., only several hours a day.
"My son has grown up without a normal father-son relationship, said James. "My wife and I dont have a social life. The only time we get a chance to be together and relax is at the racetracks.
Hylton has been second in the NASCAR (National. Assn. for Stock Car Auto Racing) point standings three times since he began racing in 1964. He finished high in the championship point battle even though he never won a race. James did this by con-smwative driving. He drove to finish a race, not necessarily win it. To win you have to dfive hard all the way. That takes equipment and equipment takes money. Both items have bei in short supply to Hylton over the
years.
J Sevoral months ago the Pop Kola (Company, bottlers of a soft drink in Atlanta, Ga., signed a contract to sponsor Hyltons automobiles. It was the extra money he needed to build surplus engines. The sponsors money wasnt a huge sum, but at last he was able to make plans to charge for the lead in the stock car race instead of driving just to finish.
And that's exactly what he did here at Talladega. He drove to win, and he did. The guy who always finiriied back in the.pack beat the best of them at their pwn game.
When James crawled from his car in victory lane, he was so happy he had to be told to take his helmet off. Here was the true jubilance of winning. He raced his wife, and tears of joy ran down both their cheeks. The thousnads of miles of travel, the* sleepless nights, the missed i meals, the endless hours of work it was all forgotten in that victory embrace.
"Now 1 can walk a bit more proudly thru the garage area, said James. "I can hold my head up, cause I proved I can build and drive a race car as good as anyone else.
Amen!
On a trout fishing trip a couple of seasons back, I was a guest at a friends cabin in the Pisgah National Forest near Lenoir. A neighbor of his came over late one afternoon to show off a brook trout he had caught from a mountain lake.
Catching a brook trout in a North Carolina mountain lake is no unusual feat, but this brook trout stretched a whopping 24 inches!
Brookies are the native trout of the southern Appalachians, rainbows and browns being introduced about the turn of the century. In their natural habitat, even under ideal conditions which is extremely pure, cold streams brook trout rarely exceed 14 inches.
How then do you explain a two-footer, and from what water did it come?
The fish was grown under unnatural conditions to wit, a fish hatchery. It was one of many old brook trout that were released in Julian Price Lake after they had passed prime reproduction age.
That fortunate angler was one of several who caught giant brookies from Julian Price that spring, but fishermen did not get them all. On a recent visit to Julian Price Memorial Park on the Blue Ridge Parkway, a ranger told me that some of the large brook trout are still in the lake and that "fish up to 28 inches have been caught.
Julian Price is not under jurisdiction of the State Wildlife Commission. The National Park Service, which administers the Parkway, classifies the lake as "Native Trout Waters and imposes a seven-inch size limit and a daily creel limit of five fish. Only single-hook artificial lures may be used.
Every two weeks, the lake is stocked with legal-sized brown and rainbow trout. The ranger said "most fishermen take their daily limit. The most common lures are artificial worms, grubs and single-hook spinners.
Swimming, ice skating, motor boats and sailboats are prohibited. You may launch a rowboat or canoe at a specified ramp and paddle or row over the lake, but you may not pull the boat up on the bank anywhere but at the ramp. Boats are subject to inspection for safety and they must be removed from the lake at night.
Most fiishing is from the bank, however. When I walked the 2.3 mile loop trail around the lake, I saw several paths leading to tte waters edge and a few fishermen, but none with fish.
DEAL WITH A PRO
Our Printing Service Is Always On The Ball
Offset
Letterpress
Embossing
Engraving
Business Forms Books A Brochures NCR Forms Snap-Out Forms
PRINTERS tlTHOCRAPMERS
-SH COTANCNI STRSST - ORfeCNVILLi. N.C.
After die bal^ wen tell you die facts of life.
The facts of lifb Insurance. Nationwides Family Security Plan will protect the whole family. Mott of the coverage is on you. With scime on your wife. And some on each of your kids for pennies a day. Make our Family Security Plan part of your life plan. For information call the man from Nationwide. "
F. p. Caite Amaft Harris
p. O. Box 2M5 Oreenville, N.C Rione: 7S2-S019
Pitt Plaza Bex 2S27 Greenville, N.C. Phone: 7M-19
L. Hffiry Hudson
Rome 3, Bex 227 Greenville, N.C Phene; 752-4974
Ijrt: IIKU.TII C%R Sl'SINm XHiMirid. IMmI laNnMw Ct,
IhariAkr. OMNm,OUh
Boone Fork, the stream leading from the lake, is also trout water, is under the same regulations as the lake and is also stocked regularly. It is a good spot for a novice fisherman to get experience with trout.
Price Park Campground is one of the largest along the Parkway, with 134 tent sites and 63 trailer sites. Each site has a table, fireplace, and garbage can.
Bowling
Tuesday Summerettes
W
L
Tar River Cycles
38
14
J&J Cafeteria
36
16
Sparkettes
36
16
Late Starters
30
22
Bowlettes
21
31
Rollettes
21
31
Soulettes
20
32
Team Seven
10
42
High game, Pat Hardison, 200;
high series, An Wilson, 510.
iia[gffiiTO(g[L[2)
by
ANGUS SHOSn
Pvfbi Unlimitta
SHORT-BILLED MARSH WREN
A tiny bird with a streaked head and back. It inhabits the wet sedge and long grass meadows surrounding marshes, often in areas of willow and low shrubs. The globe-shaped nest is built into coarse grass or sedge and has a side entrance. Several dummy nests may be built nearby. In Canada this Wren ranges from extreme southern Quebec and Ontario, south and central Manitoba and east-central Saskatchewan.
unite. One of my friends muinUins that he merely souks himsdf In bourbmi before he goes fishing. It muy work, but the lust I heard of him, he hud fallen tail over tincup out of a bout and nearly drowned.
At Slades Creek, it teemed to be miNre a matter of timing, persistence and location than anything else. We arrived at the creek just after dawn. Bill and Wayne had caught trout there before, and knew exactly where to go. By the time any other boats got to the creek, we had already caught perhaps 20 trout. Althouffti we moved twice to another nearby trout hole Wayne knew about, we generally stayed put. The other boats moved around more than we did.
Our fishing was not fast. Sometimes, we would go for 20 minutes without a strike, then we might catch three or four in a matter of minutes. Most of the fish were caught on white Sting Ray Grubs with red heads, although Bill picked up some on a florescent red grub. By midday, the fishing had deteriorated, and we left,
Summer fishing for speckled trout usually gets underway in June in the sounds, bays and coastal brackish-water rivers, and it lasts well into the fall. The early summer specks are usually small, but in September and October, they sometimes run three pounds or more unless a hurricane messes up the water and scatters the fish.
Tide Tables
Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at Topsail Island;
Highs: 12:17 p.m.
Lows: 5:59 a.m., 6:28 p.m.
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE
Ail American Makes A Model
ROY SPEIGHT'S SERVICE CENTER
ISM N. Grene $f. Rh. 7S} jfM
Rudy SAYS:
I Don't buy just any Color TV!
"V ^
H'4,' f
I
V />
[nOCHJ8B
tubes to burnout-100% SOUOSTAre
The people who pioneered color TV give you the strongest Color TV guarantee in their history!
Check These Features:
IT
All chassis tubesa major cause of TV repair-are out. Solid state components are in. They're cooler opariting, and have solid state dependability.
Twelve exclusive RCA plug-in AccuCircuit^ modules control most set functions. And if repairs do become necessary, AccuCircuit modules make it easier.
\im.
Basic Provisions of RCA XL-100 Warranty;
If anything goes wrong with your new XL-100 set within a year from the day you buy it-and it's RCA's faultRCA will pay your service agency its regular labor charge to fix it and make available new or, at RCA's option, rebuilt replacements for defective parts. Use any service shop you wish. If your set's a portable, take it in. On larger sets, your serviceman will come to your home. Present your warranty r^istration card and RCA pays his repair bill. If your picture tube becomes defective during the first two years RCA will exchange it for a rebuilt tube. (RCA pays installation during first year you pay for it in the second year.) RCA's warranty covers every set defect. It doesn'Pcover set installation, foreign use, antenna systems or adjustment of customer controls.
Vivid, lifelike color from RCA's finest picture tube. Radiant phosphors are surrounded by a black matrix for sparkling color.
AccuMatic* color monitor (ACM) and Automatic Fine Tuning (A.F.T.) buttons are adjacent. ACM locks color within a normal range instantly.
Special connector for apartment antennas or community cable is built-in. Eliminates service call for special antenna adapter.
Pfices SiBrt At
XLIOO's %AOC
*425
Come see-Cohryou can counf onA
Don't settle for less than RCA XL -100 Solid State Color TV! Wide selection in our store NOWl\
Cox T.V. Center
203 Evans St. Phone 752-3111 .
(Owner of 2nd B Evens St., Next Deer te V.A. Merritt A Sons, And Almost Opposfte the Courfhovse)
HOURS: ABonday - Friduy 1:30 A.M.-S:30 P.M. Saturday B:30 A,M.-12:30 P.M.
By Appoiritmtiit: Call 7S2-7437
FREE DELIVERY EASY TERMS AVAILABLE CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
f Factory Trained Ttclmicians Available To Service What We Sell.
ifeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeneeBRiBeeBBeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee^eeBi
I'he Daily Renpctor. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. August 13. 1172-8-5Viewpoints On The Chicod Creek WatershedBy Yvonne Boskin, Associated Press Writer
I
KISHI.NG RUINED J.C. Cox once owiu*d a thriving business renting boats and selling bait and tackle to fishermen on Broad Creek south of Washington, \.C. But a channelization
ppject upstream two years ago muddied the creek *dfhd ruined the fishing, he says, putting him out of business. (AP Wirephoto)
, Chicod Creek is a sluggish ;* eastern North Carolina ^stream, snaking for more
* than 60 miles under a canopy
V of cypress, maple, tpelo, ^ beech and water oak.
' It is clogged in spots by vines, water weeds and logs ' and flows almost im-i perceptibly across areas of
V flat, wooded wetlands and
V swamps.
I In the past year the stream has become the focal point for ione of the nation's major environmental controversies.
Lined up on one side are farmers, the U.S. Soil Conservation Service and agricultural interests. On the ^ other are downstream lan-' downers and virtually every
V wildlife, environmental and s conservation agency in the ' country.
The battle is over the proposed channelization of 66 miles of Chicod Creek in Pitt and Beaufort counties.
The $1.5 million project, 10 . years in the planning, has , been stalled for 10 months in ; a court battle which both ' sides predict will eventually reach the Supreme Court. The controversy involves differing views over the value and best use of the nations coastal lowlands and tidal marshes; the plight of far- mers: preservation of the remaining wetland wildlife ; habitat and hardwood timber ' stands; and the value of
; massive SCS and Corps of
Engineers water projects. ChanneYization involves the ! use of bulldozers and i draglines to carve a mean-! dering, natural stream bed into a deeper and straighter ' ditch for more efficient ^ drainage of flood or rain ' water.
Since 1954. the SCS has
' channelized more than 6.0(Xi
* miles of streams and rivers
* across the nation. Chan-
nelization is scheduled for ; another 12.000 miles of
* waterways in 1,059 authorized and active i watershed projects.
I Some 1.643 more projects ! are under study or planning. The current SCS budget for
* watershed projects is $130 ' 'million.
Federation, the National Wildlife Federation, Friends of the Earth ahd the Pamlico-Tar Conservation Coalition.
Chicod Creek rises in the swampy woodlands near Chocowinity six miles south of Grimesland. flows rougly parallel to the Tar River, then doubles back near Grimesland and empties into the Tar.
Ditch A Hoax
People are believing this hoax that this ditch is going to raise income, said George Burdick, a farmer, wildlife biologist and professor from Robersonville. But tobacco production is limited. We can produce all the tobacco allowed and never come near a stream."
The SCS environmental impact statement on the project states that. once, the watershed was in equilibriumthe land surface was covered with wetland timber, erosion was minimal and the channel depth in the creek was sufficient for natural drainage.
But in the 1700s, farmers began cutting back the timber and clearing cropland. Accelerated erosion upset the balance, filling in the stream, raising the ground water level and sending more water out over the swamps and bottomlands in times of heavy rain.
Farmers in the area who support the project say crops planted in fields near the creek produce poorly because of the high soil moisture. Other crops are destroyed every few years by flooding.
The SCS and farmers see channelization as a way to make the land produce more efficiently, take some of the gamble out of farming and improve the farm income of the area.
Burdick and other opponents find it hard to justify a project which improves 10.000 acres of cropland when more than 30,000 acres of cropland in Pitt County alone was held out of production in 1971.
Government programs paid farmers in the county $38.577 not to plant corn, wheat, cotton and grain sorghum last year.
Opponents of the project say the most valuable asset of North Carolina's coastal lowlands is its recreation potentialits clean water, scenic swamps and wetlands, good hunting, fishing and boating and the shrimp, oysters and other products of the tidal marshes.
Swamps Filling
These swamps are filling up, " said Frank Wooten, attorney for the Pitt County Drainage District. The project is designed to restore the original channels and prevent erosion or else the creek will keep filling up and the swamp will keep
spreading.
There are 3,000 persons in the watershed, and the SCS says that 55 per cent of the families have incomes of less than $3,000. Agriculture is the main enterprise although only 18 per cent of the work force in Pitt County is employed in agriculture.
The opponents contend channelization scrapes away the holes in the stream bed, ruins the bottom habitat, removes the canopy of vegetation which shades the stream, cuts away a wide swath of forest habitat on the banks, drains the adjacent wetland hbitat and encourages farmers to clear the streamside timberland to plant more crops.
Officially, the SCS is not allowed to undertake watershed projects for the purpose of putting more land into productiononly to improve the quality and reduce the risks on existing lands.
Moving Plows
; North Carolina has one of Y the most extensive SCS watershed programs in the
i country. Chicod is one of 39
* fM-ojects finished or under way involving 1,474 miles of channelization. Nearly 60
other projects in the state are
in the study or application stage.
Suit Filed
Last November, five
organizations filed suit against the Chicod ^^Creek project in hopes of setting a precedent that could be used in a nationwide battle against channelization.
The five are the Natural Resources Defense Council, the North Carolina Wildlife
The impact statement claims the project woQid increase the average annual income of each of the 250 farms in the watershed by $175 and thereby to keep farmers on the land.
But opponents sm this is a myth. They regard extensive ditching as an attempt to perpetuate a tbbacco-based economy and increase the income of a few large farmers at taxpayer expense.
They say tobacco allotments kept small farmers on the land, and allotment acreage is continuing to decline. Allotments in the project area dropped from 2,156 acres in 1965 to 2,053 in 1971. They are projected to drop to 1,848 by 19^
But nearly all the farmers interviewed indicated that if the project goes through, they will be moving their plows further and further into the flood plains of the creek.
Downstream landowners fear the increasing mud, silt and pesticides being^washed down from upstream watershed projects will ruin their tourism and recreatitm-based economy as well as destroy fish and wildlife populations and wetlands timber stands in the project areas.
Farmers offered no direct answers to questions asked by opponents; Should the government be spending tax money to increase the income from federally subsidized crops such as tobacco and peanuts when it is already spending millions in soil banks and farni subsidy programs, when one-third oi the nations farmlandis not in use arid when farmers are already producing surpluses?
1
Should cropland be increased or made more productive at the expense of the aesthetic, recreational and commercial value of the coastal lowlands? Is the use (A public money for channel projects in the best interests of the public as a whole?
Farmers in the watershed petitioned in 1963 for an SCS project to scrape out the stream. It was authorized in 1966 by congr^ional committees and the SCS. Planning and consulting with other agencies stalled the project for another five years.
Then, as contracts were ready to be let, conservationists selected Chicod as a test case.
The SCS refused to write an environmental impact statement, saying the project had been authorized before passage of the 1969 law requiring such statements. And the SCS claimed the project would have only minor impact on the environment.
Conservationists disagreed. On March 15, U.S. District Judge John D. Larkins ordered an impact statement prepared and issued a temporary injunction halting the project. The injunction was dissolved Aug. 3 when the environmental groups refused to post a $75,000 bond required by Larkins.
Opponents have now petitioned for an early hearing on the merits of the project. They contend that if the benefit-cost ratio included all adverse effects, the project could not be justified.
They say the impact statement does not fill the requirements of the law because it is an attempt to justify a previous commitment rather than to evaluate the real effects of the project.
According to the SCS impact statement, the watershed covers 35,100 acres in Pitt and Beaufort counties, including 15,-600 acres of cropland and 15,500 acres of woodlands.
The statement says that 10,000 acres of uplands have water problems. This land is used primarily for crops such as soybeans, corn and peanuts, the statement says, since farmers dont want to risk high value tobacco crops to moisture or flood damage.
The SCS says tobacco, the areas cash crop, is planted primarily on some 2,810 acres of well-drained cropland.
Land Erosion
This land is being eroded at the rate of 12 tons of soil per acre each year because of heavy row cropping. The SCS predicts that, if nothing is done to relieve this heavy use, the high land will be worn out and useless in 100 to 150 years.
Meanwhile, soil is washing into the creek, filling the channel, raising the water level and increasing the areas drainage problems.
Environmentalists say the best remedy for this situation is better conservation land treatmentcrop rotation, contour tillage, field drains.
The SCS statement admits that, immediately after the project, sediment delivered,, into the Tar River from the Chicod watershed will be 730 tons annually instead of the present 50 tons. If and when the channel is stabljzed, the SCS said the sediment will drop to 250 tons annually.
The federal agency refused in its statement to consider the cumulative effects of sedimentation from all the projects planned on tributaries of the Tar River.
It said^it did not consider the downt^eam effects of the Chicod ix-oject itself a cause for major concern.
Other adverse .^ffects of the project listed in the statement include loss of 76 acres of cropland, 140 acres of upland forests, 360 acres of hardwood timber and wildlife habitat; loss of carrying capacity on 657 acres of wetland wildlife habitat; reduction of fish pq[>ulations in at Irast 4 miles of streams; reduced e^ape and sanctuary value of the wetland foe deer; reduced habitat for mink, otte^ and muskrat; and increased flooding of two state roads downstream from the project.
Environmentalists are calling on the SCS to come up with some imaginative and far-sighted answers to help farmers and preserv the non-agricultural values of eastern Nwth Carolina.
I went $6,000 to $7,000 in the hole on that crop, he said.
They suggest helping the farmers with land treatment; using federal crop insurance to protect against loss of tobacco, peanuts, corn and soybeans; some small-scale snagging and sediment removal in parts of the stream; conversion of the naturally wet lands to pasture and cattle ix-oduction (H- growth of valuable hardwoods; lease of hunting and fishing rights to sportsmens groups; attraction of clean industry to the area; and use of the federal Water Bank Act to pay farmers to set aside wetlands from {M-oduction.
If the channelization project is halted, Hodges said, In just a few years we wont be able to farm this .land, not to make a living.
Theres not any family in' Chicod Creek that wants to do anything to harm anyone. Environmental things are something we all have to be concerned about, he said.
But if the project is halted, he said, Its going to hurt awful bad.
He said, We have surpluses of grain and so much tobacco there are limits on its production.
A short distance from the Chicod watershed is Grindle Creek, another tributary of the Tar River which was channelized in 1962.
Opponents
Speak
Eastern North Carolina has another resource our marine resources that will outdistance any value agriculture will bring in, he said.
Eric Whichard, his father, his mother and his aunt own five farms along the creek. Before the channelization project, he said, the rising water caused him to abandon 20 acres of land for row cropping.
Farmers
Viewpoint
Grover Hodges remembers from his boyhood when Chicod Creek was deep enough to swim in.
Hodges, 67, can wade across the creek on his land now without getting his knees wet.
Robert Little remembers when his father and uncle used to operate a sawmill on the creek near their farm.
L. B. Combs, who bought a farm in the watershed 20 years ago, has seen the creek get shallower and more sedimentfilled in the years he has lived beside it. He has watched the ground water level in his low fields rise and flood waters sit longer on the land.
These men and other farmers in the Chicod Creek watershed view the creek as an increasing threat to their ability to make a go of farming. To them, the creek was meant to drain the land, and it no longer does that efficiently.
The farmers view a court battle iniated by environmentalists over their attempts to channelize the creek as another in a long series of blow.s being dealt the American farmer.
We were just so disheartened by the suit, said Bob Stokes, chairman of the Pitt County Drainage District No. 9. We had been working on it for so long and were all ready to dig when the suit came along.
Combs said he lost eight or nine acres of soybeans and three acres of peanuts last year because water from heavy rains just sat there in the fields.
Stokes said he and his brother used to farm 700 acres, much of it leased. Stokes now works for a bank and his brother runs the farm.
I lost $7,000 farming the last year I farmed fulltime, he said.
Hodges said he planted 22 acres of tobacco on his 56 acre farm in 1962 and after heavy rains had only four acres still standing.
Another 30 acres were getting marginal.
That was 15 per cent of our land, he said. The channel was choked with debris and didnt drain well. It was either clear it or quit. The stream was meant to drain the land.
Half a dozen flat-bottom boats are tethered on a muddy creek south of Washington, below what used to be J. C. Coxs bait and tackle shop.
Cox had a thriving business until two years ago when farmers upstream on Broad Creek dredged the stream to improve drainage on their land.
Now, Cox says, the fish are gone and few people rent his boats, llie tackle shop is boarded up.
I can understand the folks up there. They need draining, he said. But they done ruined me. Put me out of business.
Carter said, This is still a rural community, and we caught hell from the farmers for opposing this project. But we like farmers. They are caught in low prices and all they can think to do is try to raise production per acre.
But drainage is a marginal try at best, he said, and we think it does more harm than good. There has got to be some realignment of priority somewhere.
The federal government costshared 28 miles of channelization on the creek and now Whichard says he has better tobacco, cucumbers and corn than eyer before cause of the well-drained fields.
Despite this improvement in his production, he has also taken a job in a bank to supplement his farm income.
Ive seen times in the past when this creek wouldnt get muddy twice a year. Now every little shower that comes it stays muddy a week, he said.
Its too late for me. Its done. Cox said. But maybe they can stop some of the others.
Burdick and other opponents say the SCS and those who benefit from SCS projects are trying to justify the agencys continued existence through a na-flonwide program of unneeded ditching.
The SCS is just not doing any planning, Burdick said. They should leave the natural streams alone.
All the farmers interviewed said they had not read the environmental impact statement. But they feel the pinch of low prices and rising production costs and the pressure to expand the volume of their production operations in order to make a profit.
Arch Flanagan of Farm-ville, 72, has been an agricultural leader and chairman of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District since 1942. He has retired from farming and passed along to his son the 192 acres he inherited from his parents.
Cox and some others like him in the Tar-Pamlico River basin are worried because Broad Creek isnt the only one staked out by farmers and the U.S. Soil Conservation Service for channelization.
Virtually every major tributary of the Tar-Pamlico River-Pamlico Sound complex has an existing or a proposed channelization (M-oject.
Let them be settling basins for pollution from croplands; let them recharge the ground water supplies; supply nutrients to the tidal marshes; provide shelter for wood duck nests and spawning waters for shad and herring; and leave the wetlands timber; he said.
The farmers should use the streamside land for pasture and locate their crops properly, away from the streams, Burdick said.
Flanagans farm is- on Little Contentnea Creeek. A channel project for that watershed is one step behind and hanging on the outcome of the Chicod Creek project.
Flanagan was asked why the farmers stick it out, attempting to farm a swamp instead of trying something else.
The Pamlico-Tar Conservation Coalition joined four environmental groups last fall in a court test to try to halt a similar channelization project on Chicod Creek, which also empties into the Tar.
A leader of the coalition, W. B. Carter Jr. of Washington, said, The water quality in the river is the main concern of the pople in this area. The city has spent millions of dollars fixing up the waterfront. The recreation potential is booming.
Jhomas Barlow of the Natural Resources Defense Council said one problem in stopping or getting modification in channel projects in that they are never voted on separately by the entire Congress. The SCS present projects to the Agriculture and Public Works Committees for authorization, and then asks Congress for blanket approval and a lump sum appropriation for all projects.
Its a way of life for these people. The majority dont know anything else to do. This is all good productive land if we can get it drained, he said.
In five years you might lose two crops and have three years of fine crops, Flanagan said. This is one of the best areas for crops eastern North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. Food and fiber is what we can produce^ so long as we can keep the root systems dry.
These channelization projects create gray muddy streams that leave big fans of muddy water at the mouths of the creeks where they drain into the Tar. After a rain the whole river is muddy.
You wouldnt want i.oS'Ain in it, put your boat in it. ski in it. he said.
The congressmen dont really know whats going on in these projects, Barlow said. Our values have changed. Twenty or 30 years ago when these people went to Congress, a swamp was wasteland. Agencies like the SCS dont shift with the times
George Burdick, a wildlife biologist, professor and farmer from near Robersonville said. People are coming here for clean air. water and recreation. What are we going to offer cornfields and ditches?
He also said local people who want drainage should do it with their own money.
The private people wont bother the big swamps. There's not really enough return." he said. It only looks worth it when the federal government pays 50 to 90 per cent."
DRAINAGE PROBLEMS Three farmers in the Chicod Creek watershed look at a section of the stream slowed by brush and fallen trees., The farmers want the creek channelized in order to make it drain
faster and lower the ground water level in their fields. From left to right they are L. B. Combs, Grover Hodges and Bobby Stokes. (AP Wirephoto)
I
y
tI* r.-
m>11 Mbr iMiMtMr. GrcMviile. N.C.aday. Ai^asC 13. lf72
Week's Stock Markets
Mutual Funds
ntw YOKK (AP) - HtKH York Stock CkChnB trading tor tn waek (Miected
AdbtU) 1 to
ACF ind 2.40 Ad Miilis 20 Addreuo 40 Admira)
AatnaLfe t 40 A.r Prod 20t) Aifco We Akiona ta AlcanAiu K
AMaq cp 20e
AiteoLudim 1 AtieoP, 1 JO Allied Cn I X AtiiedStr I 40 AHisCnai 20e Alcoa IN AMBAC 50 AmMew iSf Am Atrlio ABmds 2 2* AmBdcit I 20 Am Can 2 20 ACrvSciQ I 40 A Cyan I 25 AmEiPw I t4 A Home 1 Am Hosp ?t A MtlCIo 1 40 Am MOfOri AtiiatGas 2 30 ASmeiiR I 20 Am Stand 40 1329 ATBT wt ISIS Am T4T 2 40 5458 AMP Inc 1 08 AMP Inc 84 Ampe* Corp Anaconda AncM Mock I Ancorp 080 Apeco Cp 16 Arch Dan 1 Armco Sti 1 Armst Ck 80
X2173
Ashid Oil I 20
K2214
A&dOGd 1 25 X 403 All Pichtid 2 Atia Corp Avco Corp Avnet 30e Avon Pd 1 35
A
S#l#s
(M>.) High Law
419 83i 82'4 47'4 44'4
|l4
493,
16,
64 7234 203,
32
22'4
103.
28 20,
29'r 313.
13
SS'; i;
47,
34
87
88
1675 873 1159 133 X610 647 789 113 108 448 744 ISO 989 x7S8 Ml 2475 5325 604 501 1698 40 979 979 X41S 121 1197 55
1134 438
303 700
79', 32, 32 36 27'4
30'f
to '4
37' ; 18' : 12'4 6
42'4 1007 57 . 173 109'4 937 6' .
8
44,
15,
61
703 4 18, 303, 20' :
10 27 20' ; 274 29'4
114
51', 14 , 43e 27, 42, 77' .
294
31, 34' . 24,
11534
5234 28, 103, 35, 1734 12 5, 41 : 52' .
Net Last Chg.
82, '4
47 -3
8, '; 46'4 -2'4 15, ,
63, *2, 72'4 - 3^
20',
313,
22',
10
26
2034 29 314 12, 55' ; 16, 47
32,
43
78
323,
32
3534
27',
II84
533,
293, 10. 37 , 18'4 12', 5, 41,
55
Halliourt 1 05 Harris Int 1 HeclaM 33t Hercule 1 22e Meublein .88 Hew Pack 20 HoernWal 97 Hoff Electrn Holidylnn 27 HollySug 40e
2
-3', 2', r, 1
1',
104'4 109'.
V 2' 4
846
272
48
398
856
X477
kW
601
977
1301
17' ; 33 9, 10>, 42'4
21'f
6 (
17
324 9'4 9, 40 203,
63,
173,
33
9,
10'4
42
21
Jewel Co 1 66 JohnMan 1 20 Johnjoh 40a JonLoqn .80 JonesLau le Jostens 73 Joy Mfg 1 40
72
6534 76
34,
29
43,
14'4
Homestke 40 x236 27'4 Honywll 1 30 672 170
HousehF 1 30 905 53' j HousLP 1 36 514
Howmei 70 181
idahoPw 1 76 Ideal Bas 70 III Cent 1 18 Impri Cp Am INA Cp 1 40a ingerRo2 08 x452 ricland Stl2 251 intrlkinc 1 80
IBM 5 40 Int Harv 1 40 intMinCh 32 Int Nickel 1 int Pap 1 50 Int TiT 1 19 lowBeef 1 481 lowaPSy 1 44 tek Corp
258 45,
1171 324 304
1227 131, 123'j 65 5734 5534 85 183, 17, 418 34'; 33 1041 3934 36'j
DOW JONES
30 INDUSTRIAIS
1050
950
m
850
1972
i. . * A i i
A ,i.A t i
If MAMI lA UNO
K
40 , 36, 3934 -3,
29, 49' :
2'4
17,
12,
*1, - 2,
-3
X1118 126 120'
- B
2934 49 :
573j
2',
17
12'4
j 125 -2',
KaiSAium 50 x 282 KanGsEI 1.48 168
KanPLt 1 43 Katy Ind KayserRo 60 Kellogg 1 Kennecott ! KerrMcG .60 KimbClk 1,20 KnightN 07e Koppers 1 72 Kraftco 1 77 Kresge SS 17 2824 Kroger 1 30* 1556
122
348
87
478
1652
3510
1505
77
358
x569
20,
23
24
1034
173, 25, 21'4 59, 38, 57'j 313, 44', 47, 21,
19
22'4
23' 2 934 16' 2 244 207, 55
36, 55'2 303, 41,
45';
21
BabckWx 55 Balt GE 1.89 BeatPds 1.16 Beckman 50 BehAr 60b Bell How 60 Bendik 1.60 BeneflCp 1.10 Benguet Beth Sti 1 20 Block HR 24
Boeing Co .40 Bois Cas I9p Borden 1.20 Borg War 1.25 Brist My 1 20 Brit Pet 4Se Brunswck .16 Boev Er 1 20 BuddCo BolovaW .60 Bwnkr Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 BurlNor 1.50 Burrghs .64
1132
457
1010
113
454
*451
296
914
489
1354
*1504
1403
34M
70S
325
2512
229
1821
*347
237
164
1507
504
172
283*
28'4
463, 574 22, 733,
48
44,
5, 29'2
143*
23,
12'2 28'4
35 73'4 14, 443,
27 16, 15, 113, 3334 454
24, 27, 4534 543, 212 6934 46'4 44'4 5'2 283,
133,
21,
10,
27
33, 68'2 13', 39, 24 16 15 10
313,
43,
28
28'4 *
46', -543, -3 2234 -72'4 47'4 44,
534 29'2
-2'2
L
*1'; - 3,
3,
14 -13,
23, -1'2 123, -2',
28 - '4
33, - ,
72 14
3934 26,
163, - ' 15'2
114 -
.33, -13.
-22
4
*23.
638
210
141
323
2614
351
91
967
989
300
510
497
670
496
46
267
207
1176 2263, 2183.
45'
224'
c
103
194
167
225
Cadence Ind Cal Pinani CampRLk .45 Camp Sp 1.10 Caro PLt 1.46 CarrierCp .47
*1448
Cartwai 40a 1045 CastleCke .60 CatarTr i.40 CaianeseCp 2 Cancolnst .20 CcnSoWt 2.08 CerroCp .60c Certtaed CcssnaAir .70 Champ nt .84 CM8 0 2.S0e CMPneuT 2 CNris Craft Chrysler 1
866
966
867
946
910
472
2367
525
833
241
249
294
10,
73,
4234
29,
26
29, 243, 183, 653, 41<4 29 4 43', 14', 233, 36} 24', 45'j 45, 6
9
6,
39I4
28,
25,
25 20, 17'4
62'4
38'4 28', 41',
133,
21
34', 22'4 43, 44,
534
-1'
-5'
331
216
1217
13j 3734 133,
34
CT Finl 2 CitlatSvc 2.20 Clark Eq 1.40 ClevEiin 2.28 CocaCol 1.64 Coig Pal 1.46 Cellint Rad Cetelnttt l.w CBS 1.40b ColwGas 1.82 CmbEn 1.45 CormSotv .40 ComwEd 2.20 CotnMf .56 Con Edis 1.M Con Pds 1.25 ConMatO 1,95 Cons Power 2 Cont Air Lin Cont Can ^.to COntI Corp 2 Cont Oil 1.S0 Cont Tof .84 Control Data Cooper In .N CorOIW 2.50a Cowios Com Cox Bdcst .30 CPC INTLL CroiMHnd .52 CrowCotl .521 CrOMMi Cork CrwnZtip1.20 Curtlaawrt
*1499
1299
500
317
657
32
4934
36, 55'4 32
33'4 5234 38
57 32,
831 145'1 141 1078 83 W3,
16'2 37 9 6234 28,
73'4 21
3334 58,
25',
38,
27'4 28'*
233,
34<4
107
112
732
586
505
144
1057
*642
320
385
1545
1043
538 41 2012 29'* 13M 22 2025 72 189 25'4 522 267 536 13', 273 W'2
73 24 1019 IIH 1537 253,
m 2734 5052 49',
15'4 3634 613, 28
71'4 19'2 323, 53', 2434 37', 2634 273, 213, 32, 39'2 263, 21
66'4
233,
250
11
47
10, -1'2 7 - '*
41, 1', 284 - 34
25, -y ',
27 -2,
24', *3'4
18'4 - '2 654 -^234 38' 2 -234 28, + ', 4234 +1, 13, + '4 2234 - ,
3534
24 -1-II4
43* 134
453, -y 3, 54 - ',
32'4 H 523, -^3 37, + , 56 - '2
323,
145'2 +334 M* -2', 16 + , 37 - 3,
62, + 'j
28'* - I4 73', +1, 21 + , 33 - ' 2
573, +23, 2434 ', 3734 -1 27', + ', 27, - 3, 22* +1'4 33 + ',
40* + '2 29 + 23,
213, + J, 70, -1'4 25', +1'2 266 +18'2 13 +13,
483, .....
LearSieg 20 LehPCem 60 LehVal Ind Lehmn l lie Levitt Furn LibbOFd 2.20 LibbMcNL Liggt My 2.50 * 641 Littonind 69f 6113 Lockheed Air LoewsCp 1.04 LoneStarin 1'
LoneSGa 1 36 LonglsLt 1.42 LTV Corp LuckySt 50b LukenSti .40e LVO Corp Lykes Yngst
M
Macke Co 30 38
Macy RH 1 MadisFd 85e Magnvox 1 20 Marath 1.60
*1406
Marcor .N 1611 MarMid 1.80 512
MartinM 1.10 477 MayDStr 1.60 *663 Maytag 1.20 482
McOonO 40b McGrwH .60 A6ead Cp .60 MelvSho .42 Memore* Cp Merck 1.10 MGM
Microdot 40e MidSUtil 1.06 MinnMM MinnPLt 1.36 MobilOil 2.60 Moha 1.10 Monaant i.N MontOUt 1.94 A6ont Pw 1.68 Mot Nor .84 Motorola .60 MtFuel S 1.M MtStaTT 1.36
10, 17, 2, 17'2 472 41 6 414 14'4 1134 503, 26 31'4 22'* 12'2 154 214 6* 9,
94
164
2,
17
43, 38'4
S'2 40, 10' 2 10', 49'4 25
29,
21'4
n'2
IS, 20', 6'4
9'2
20' 2 -1, 22, - , 23,
10'; - ', 16, 4 25, -1', 21'.. , 56, -2, 37, - , 57 - ,
31'2 - '4 42, - , 464 - , 21, - '2
10, -17
2'2 -17'
46
39, - 4 5, - ', 41'; * , 13 -2,
102 - 3,
SO4 -1'2
25, '4 31 - ,
2)4 I4 12 2 - 4 154 - , 20, - ,
6' 2 , 9,
MARKKT PRICES DRIFT.. .Stock prices drifted through most of last week, staging a rally on Friday. Some analysts said optimistic remarks abou the Paris peace talks by Secretary of State William Rogers helped boost the market. The AP average of 60 stocks finished at 324.6, up 4.4 from the previous weeks closing, while the Dow Jones average of .30 industrials fitted at 064.18. up 12.24 (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most Yearly
13'*
37
13
30',
1455
991
2552
1270
1558
11U
116
174
1816
897
*70
2209
306
b993
60
295
1068
27,
243,
31',
20
42
343,
34
14,
14,
29'2
193,
29'2 263,
32'4 20'2 46'4 363*
35'4 15,
15'2 32 21,
8734
19
20 20'*
84'2
2034 63,
39,
54,
32 27,
33'2 1145 129, 125 51 33'4 32 79 " 203, 20
13', - 3,
373, - ',
13'4 .....
33* *3',
28, -13, 24, - ', 32 - ',
204 - >* 45 36 35 IS'
15, - '
High 30 3'e 26'e 55, 47, 49', 18'4 21'4 594 104 48'4 64' 2 49 36 S3'2 61 20, 31, 32, 55'2
Low
22 2 8 10'4
392 41', 27, 10
13', 13, 6, 32, 48'4 262 29 '2 384 37, 9 21'2 26'4
382
Gulf Oil Plessey Ltd Litton Ind Holiday Inn Am TelSTel Am Airlin Occiden Pet Varan Asso Curtiss Wrt Am Motors Winnebago intTelTel Fairch Cam Texaco Inc Gillette Co KerrMcG Boise Cased EastnAirL Phillips Pet LouLd Exp
active stocks Week's Sales 768,100 623,000
611.300
584.800
545.800
532.500
521.500
515.600
505.200
438.600
391.800
373.300 356,900
355.300
353.400 351,000
348.800
347.200
346.400
341.300
High
Net
Low
Close
Chg.
23,
223,
23'2
2
3',
234
3,
8
14<4
10'2
13
-23,
43,
40,
413,
22
42'4
41'2
41,
' 0
34
27,
. 32,
-2',
1434
133,
14'2
-1
21'4
18
20,
-23,
49',
44' 2
4534
104
103,
102
' 41<4
32',
40,
-5'e
555,
52,
5434
-P4
49
432
49
-434
33'4
30,
33'4
-2',
S3'2
50,
53'2
-1' 2
59,
55
56.
2',
12' 2
10',
123,
-2',
28'4
263,
273,
325,
292
323,
-2,
43,
38'2
433,
-2',
-334
- ' 3
-1'2
-3'.
South Co 1.30 1526 19, SouNGas 1.50 278 51', SouPac 2.08 337 47,
South Ry 1.60 *401 52'2 SperryR ,60e 1705 46 SquareD .92 698 41'4
Squibb 1.50 338 10634
StBrands 1.66 *323 S04 Std Kollsman 87 S' 2 StOilCal 2.90 1434 63,
StOilInd 2J9 1336 73'4
19', 46'2 4534 49'4 44'2 39
103'2 49' 2 S'* 60' 2 69
19', - 1, 51 -4',
46' 2 13 , 52', -3,
45 41
1063 493
5'.
63* *
- * *1'2 *14
- H
82'a
84
3'4
StOilNJ 3.90e
2959
77,
75
7?3*4
44
-1'a
17,
19
- ,
StdOilOh 2.70
*296
70'4
67
70
-34
19
19a
3,
Stauf Ch 1.80
195
38'4
363,
36,
-13,
193,
1934
- ' 4
SterlDrug .55
*874
38,
37'4
37'2
12'*
83 4
' 4
Stevens J i.SO
139
294
28'2
28'2
' 2
20'*
20'a
' 2
StudWor 1.20
308
49'4
48
483,
59'.
63,
--3,
SunOil lb
129
40
38'2
39'
13,
38.
39,
--1*
SurvyFd 25h
139
24
23,
23' a
' 4
S23,
53'4
' a
Swift Co .70
321
3534
35
35',
- 1 4
31,
313.
',
Systron Donn
661
23'2
21
22'a
-'-1
27',
30**
27'4 33'2 128 32*
+ 2, + 2 -
2 New Proc
3 Telex Cp wf
4 Cdn Javein
5 Marshall In
6 Executone
7 CrnCen Pet
8 Tensor Cp
9 Stratton Gr
10 Via tech Inc
11 Evans Aris
12 Amco Ind
13 Wadell Eq
14 Cramer El
15 Hallcrtf Ho
16 Wichita Ind
17 US Filter
18 Mich Chem
19 Lily Lynn
20 Insfrum Sys
21 Clarostat
22 Hillhaven
23 Cook Ind
24 ElginNat wt
25 Fla Capital
20', -
N
*
23'* 24 K)H 11* 23 25'4 2634 26, 44'2 4534
3*?',
+ ',
-1'2
D
Dan Rivtr 129 Osrt ind .30b x706 DavcoCp 1.14 209
DaytnPL 1.86 X167 ONre 2.08a 1744
OtI Mnte 1.10 287 Oalta Air .50 OgnnyRst .04 OatSdis 1.40 Oletn Sham 1 Dillon JOb Olsnoy .20b Divdrtfd ind DrPoBptr .43 OomoMns .W OewChm 1J0 Orduind 1.40 OukoPw 1.40 duPont Sa OwqLt 1.88 viOynom Am
2821
586
287
455
62
8,
543*
18
23
88'4
22'4
5734
16',
20
19',
3734
621 20134 316 4'2
x174 51, 84 78'4 1031 95* 820 38, 403 21i 822 IN'4 216 23'2 1724 3'*
8H 52 16*
22
6034 21'2 55 14t 19H 17*
37 197
334 50 763,
91*
38 383, 213, 21,
172'2 IN 22, 23'4 2'2 3
834 ..... 533(4 +1, 17'4 34
22, + '4
67'2 +63,
22 + '4
57 1534
19,
19
37 .....
200'4 + '4
334 34 51'2 -F * 76H -1 95'2 +2* *
+ 7'2
+ 1 + 3,
+ *
Nabisco 2.20 240
Nat Airline 820 Nat Can .45 *524
NatCashR .40 1084 Nat Distil .90 893 Nat Fuel 1.74^ 100 Nat Genl .50 502
Nat Gyp 1.05 Nat Indust Nat Stel 2.50 Nat Tea .90 Natomas .25 NevPow 1.30 Newbrry 12p N EngEI 1.62 Newmnt 1.04 Niag MP 1.10 NL Ind 1 Norfolk W 5 Norrisin 1.04 No Am Phil 1 NoAmRk 1.60 *320 NoNGas 2.M 641
NoStaPw 1.77 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .45 NwtBanc 1.50 Norton 1.50 NorSim 06h
OccidP 12p OhioEdis 1.54 Okla GE 1.28 OklaNGs 1.24 Olin Corp .88 Omark Ind Otis Elev 2
401
406
3M
*172
1343
97
553
178
489
343
651
173
*53
165
ION
5534
4134 16'2 31'* 20
24*
27'2 18', 6'* 40 11 62* 34'4 23'4 24 28'2 16'* 15'2 70 52'J 36, 343, 39
253,
5334 38'2 15. 30 19
24',
26
17,
5'2 39'2 10, 58'4 332 23
233,
2634
15*
1434
683,
5134
34'4
33'2 37, 24*
5534 '-1'4 4134-1 16'2 * 34 3034 - '4 20 * '2
24, + '2 27 4- I4
1734 - ', 5* - '4 39, + ',
11 .....
62'4 4-23, 33' 2 - , 23', - ', 23, 4. 1,
28'4 4. 34
15, .....
14, 4
68* 1'4
52 + '.
35'2 4
3334 4- I4 37, , 253, + 34
Tampa El .84
S3
19',
19
19,
-1
Tektronix
246
63'4
60'2
60'2
234
Name
Teledyne 70t
2042
20'2
18
20'2
-1,
1 m Wrid Enc
Telex Cp
2053
8>4
6'.
8'a
-134
2 CitiesSvc wt
Tenneco 1 32
2677
25,
24<4
25,
-15,
3 Rupp Indust
Tesoro Pet
724
43'2
41
4234
-13,
4 Cott Cp wt
Texaco 1.66
3553
33'4
30,
33'4
-2',
5 Entrn Inc
TexETrn 1.58
475
5034
4^34
50,
-3,
6 Giant Strs
TexGltInc .60
7 Stevcoknit
*1551
'J6'2
1534
163,
34
8 Aerovox Cp
Texas Inst .84
492
1%
181
1883,
-6,
9 Forest Labs
TexPLd 52e
43
2
22
22'4
3,
10 BTB Corp
Textron .90
914
34,
34<*
3434
'4
11 GlobaSec Sy
Thiokol .40
1346
1934
16*2
1934
-3'4
12 IMC Mag
ThriftyDg 37
251
1334
13,
13' 2
',
13 DeltaCp Am
TimesMir .52
417
58
56.
58
- ,
14 Burns Inti
Timken 1.80
158
39
372
3834
- s.
15 Gen Build
Todd Ship .80
36
22
21'4
21'4
' 2
16 Cott Corp
Trans W Air
2572
56'2
54
553,
-1,
17 House Vis
Transmr 55b
1190
1934
19
1934
34
18 Reeves Tel
TriCon Z.28e
340
3ft?4
2934
3034
+ ' 2
19 Barnwel Ind
TRW Inc 1
x823
33,
32,
3334
- '4
20 Acme Ham
Twent Cent
511
10'2
9'4
10'2
- 34
21 BBI Inc
2534 - 734
Up
43.1
4'4 - 1'4
JJp
41 7
103, - 2,
Up
38 3
9. - 2,
Up
37 5
25'4 - 6
Up
31.2
24 - 5' 2
Up
29.7
103, - 23,
Up
29 7
4 -
Up
28.0
54 - 1',
Up
27 3
. 123, - 2,
Up
269
8'2 - 134
Up
25.9
4* - 1
Up
25.8
103, - 2
Up
23.9
1334 - 2,
Up
23 6
2, - '2
Up
23.5
24, - 45,
up
23,1
17'2 - 3'4
up
22,8
6' 4 1'
Up
22.0
5 - ,
Up
21.2
104 - 1,
Up
21 1
85, * ].,
up
21.1
1334 - 23,
up
20 9
34 - ',
Up
20.0
6 - 1 DOWNS
Up
20.0
Last Net
Pet.
434 734
Oft
62.0
'4 ',
Oft
33.3
5' 2 1'2
Off
21.4
1, - 3g
Off
18.8
34 34
Off
18.8
14, - 33,
Oft
18 8
834 1,
Off
17.6
934 - 2
Off
17.0
11, - 23,
Oft
17.0
1'4 '4
Off
16 7
144 - 2,
Oft
15.6
6, 1'4
Oft
15.4
10'2 - 1,
Off
15.2
14, - 2'2
Off
15.0
3, 5,
Oft
14.7
5'. - ,
Oft
14.6
11. - 2
Off
14.4
3 - '2
Oft
14.3
E
Eat Air LM 3472 28'4 EaK0d 1.0N 1869 142
Eaton 1.N
icMin Mt .32 EGAG .10 EIPOOONG 1 EltroCp 1.38 Emor El 1.20 Esooxint 1.20 ERiyl Cp .84 EvonPd 30b
409
,364
514
804
107
805 332 259
2189
43t
39'*
203,
18H
34
913,
49,
28
243,
263* 273, 138'2 140'* 41'2 363*
18'2
173,
32*
89
48H
25
20H
42' 2 - ' 2 39', +1, 203, +13, 18 + 34
33'2.....
91 +II4 48* 13, 253, + 1,
24'* +13,
Owen Crg .78 Owen III 1.40';
PacGsEI 1.72 PacLtg 1.M PacPetrol .40 PacPwL 1.44 Pac TAT 1.20 PanAm WAir Panh EP I.N Pasoo Inc Penn Cent PannDix .12 Penney 1.04 PaPwLt I.N Pennioil .N PepsiCo 1 Pfizer 60a Phalps D 2.10 Phila El 1.64
142
25a
2334
254 +1,
i 834
41,
393,
40, ,
) 258
53
52'a
53 + 34
99
37'a
36'a
373, .....
X1462
38'a
36
374 - ,
0
521)
1434
133,
14a +1
497
21,
21
214 + '2
487
23',
22
224 + I4
104
18<4
174
18'4 + '4
397
17,
17a
1734 + 3,
109
12
lla
12 + ,
353
41
40
40, - 'a
X632
54
44H
4734 4,
842
49',
44
49', +2,
779
46'2
4334
46 +2
P
829
273,
264
27, - ',
231
23'a
224
22, - ,
1474
45'4
42'4
45', -'-234
202
22
21H
214 .....
529
16'a
16',
16'a '4
2212
14'a
1334
14
986
38
353,
37, +24
103
12'a
11*
12, + '4
122$
3t
3'a
3H ',
86
10
9'.
10 + 4
689
4
81'4
83 1
183
24
23'4
23'a -i- '4
2124
23,
20'4
23'* +2',
371
88
86',
87H 3,
2208
453,
43H
454 +1H
u
UAL Inc
1938
41<4
3734
UMC Ind .75
450
234
22'a
Un Carbide 2
1781
49'a
47'*
Un Elec 1.28
873
17'4
17
UnOilCat 1.60
998
31.
29',
Un Pac Cp 2
520
543,
52,
Uniroyal .70
1137
16'4
16
Unit Air 1.80
1333
40
39
Unit Brands
694
1334
124
UnifCp .70
152
9'4
84
Unit MM 1.30
107
21,
21'a
US Gyps 1.50
1019
26
24,
US Indust .62
X633
23
22'*
US Steel 1.60
958
283*
27,
Univ Oil Pd UnivCpg .87f Upjohn I.N
2725
651
24',
1534
21'4 1434
793 120'2 115'2
41', -3'4 2234 1
493, -2,
17 - ',
313,
5334 - , 16', - ',
39'2 .....
13* - '4 834 - '4 21, - ', 25, - '4
224 - 4 28 - ', 23, -2 15 - 3,
22 Rest Assoc
23 Gayld Nat
24 Altec Cp wt
25 DHJ Indust
10 1*
3', '2
1, - '4
4, - 3,
5 3^
'* 23, - 33,
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
14.0 13.8
13.3
13.3
13.0 12.5
12.4
578
37'2
22'4
36'*
22
36,
22' - '
F
PhilMorr 1.27 1310 116' 1113, njr,
PhiII Pat 1.30 3464 32* 29'2 32, +2,
PItneyB .69 2420 21, 20 21 ,
Polaroid .32 1395 128 122', 123 + ,
PortGEI 1.42 86 21, 20* 21 - ,
UV Ind 1
104
28 a
27,
28
3,
---
V
Varian Assoc
5156
21'4
18
20*
-2,
VendoCo .10
142
1534
144
154
',
VaEIPw 1.12
875
1
174
18*
'4
W-X-Y-Z
-
Wachova .62
152
4234
42
42,
- i.
WarLam 1,30
389
983,
95*
98',
- *
WashWP 1.40
100
22
21'4
22
- H
WnAirLn .10
1304
39'4
37
39
-2
Wn Banc 1.30
945
34*
3334
343,
'
WnUnion 1.40
1171
59
55'a
55,
-1',
WestgEI .94
2642
46'a
4434
46'a
+ 13,
Weyerhs .80
882
48'4
4334
46'*
- '4
Wheel Fry wi
1701
323,
273*
31*
+ 4'4
Whirlpool
1555
35*
32',
35
White AAotor
1219
154
14'a
1534
+ '4
Whittaker
992
9'4
8*
9
'
Williams Co
669
41
39
39*
-1,
WinnO* 1.80
x200
Sl'4
4S4
484
-2
Woolwth 1.20
2975
353*
34'4
344
' a
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
NEW Y<3RK(AP)-fhe foilowintf list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change <x\i the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid pricjp and this week's closing bid price.
3569
386
M
Falrcn Cam Fair Ind 30e Fansfaoi Inc Faddars .90
X3493
FadN Mfg .36 3076 FadOftr 144 992
Filtrol 140 46
FiraNdneJ3 1l FttOirt l.'42f 766
FNNCtty 1.32 1566 FliiiMwlo 1 396
Flo POW 1.74 630
FloPqA.t 172 FMCCp 49 730
FdPoIr 42r 157
FdrdM 2.70 2699
ForMe K8 .04 979 FrtopAMn .90 x623 FrviM 1.70 347
49
11*
12'*
34'4 103,
90
264
21,
27
69<4
20
39*,
29<4
OS#
HHt
67',
233,
22>4
10<4
43'}
11',
11'}
20'}
174
47',
25*
aOH
253*
oo*
264
39
30
24* I W
693,
23
20'}
37,
49 +434
11'4 11H - '*
2034 -5', 10 I4
4034 +1l4 26', + ', 21* +1 26'} + '} 67', r$ 27'4 + '} 393, + I,
29 .....
25 +|3,
10'4 .....
663, - '} 22' a -22'4 4-1s
30 +3,
PPG Ind 1.46
*1235
ProctGm 1.56 431 PubSCol 1.16 P SvEG 1.72 PuWklnd 30f Puebldin .30a PuoSPLf l.w Pullman 2
34
1501
M
505
72
*150
45',
99*
19*
323,
5'4
7'*
29'}
45*
30*
423* 964
19
23'4
5
29
43**
424 2'* W' } - '} 19', <*
233, -t- '*
5'4 .....
64 3,
29'} + * 453, -^1,
Xerox Cp .04 14N 171* 1664 IN'a +2>4
Zale Corp .64 479 43' a 424 43> a
Zenith R I.N 756 4SH Nl 45<4 +3,
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1973 e .
Key To Symbob
Q
Ouestor .50
166 II'a 17, 17, H
R
C
12B5
92
301
GACCdrp 6AF Corp .N OomMio 1.30 Goonott .29 Gon Oynom GanEMc IN 2971 (WnPoad IN 1N4 OonMMit 1 400
GonMot 3Ne
X2946
0 -PUBVt I.N 669 OdTot Cl IN 19*4 OOP tiro IB
X1B62
GOPiflOO t.TO 619 ObPBCE Mb 1663 I4f X244 OottyO t.l7o 132 IN 3N4 It 200 Borin 1076
9
24,
31,
413*
29
Ms
293*
96
79',
213,
29',
'a 24 294 30'4 27'a 49'a 243, 95
77,
2034
20
9 + 4
24',
30 1'4
30, 1s 29'a + ', Mf +33, 25 V 'a 5P4 + '4
RalstonP .70 Raneo Inc .92 Roythaon .60 RCA 1
vfRoadmg C Rdo Boto .29 RticCh i30o R^b Sti 1 Ravlon 1 Rtyn ind 2N RtynMof .40 RoonSol .SM Rotir Ind .09 ReyCCoia .56 Royl O 2.20 RyderSy .26
1095
109
673
1990
19
2150
363
294
693
6N
3100
301
509
197
1533
3M
36
29
34 37'a 23* 25'a IS, 34 70 69 163, SH 173, 393, N, 433*
35 27, 33H
36
3
22'a 15'4 23'4 75, 66'a 14H 5a 15*4 37, 37, 41a
353, 3, 20* 4. <4
32H 13, 37'a +1'a
2 .....
24*4 3, 19*4 + 'a
23*4 + '4 77a + H 66H 23, 16*4 4-lJ, 9'i - '*
16*4 + *4
30< - S 30's -2H 42' 1*4
s
70',
2l's
aoH
+ s
3H
1
1*4
Safewoy 1.35 7W 37 35a 37
SIJoeM IN 163 20'* 27'a 27*4
,Stf. SOF 2.90 ISO 44*4 44'4 44H
StRegisP I.N 266 43's N*4 41'a ..
Sandars AS60 1435 15 14', iS'a 4.
Sa Ftind I.N x731 33'4 31'* 33 +
SanFaInt N 39s 40*s 30'a 39*,
ScharPIg .94 740 135 120'4 132
SCMCorp 425 I6'4 14'a 16'4
SCOAInd .M k3I3 12'a 9* a 10*4
Scott Pap .50 043 13*4 13' 13H
SbCL In 2.20 523 90 96*4 57H 4-2*4
SaarlGO 1.30 341 109*, MS 107'a +2*4 SaarsR l.40g
' X1134 115*4 IIIJ4 112'4 2
SballOil2.N 621 49'4 44*, 49'* + '*
6 34*4 33*4 34'a -4 *4
323 96'4 55e 95, - 'i
403 20's If* 193* - H
904 OS 03'4 03*4 -1
494 64s 63'4 63e a
2207 47* 49'* 47'4 4.2I4
173 21*4 21 21* + 'a
622 25 23*4 25 4.1
Unltss otharwiM notN, ratw of dividends in tht loraooing table ara annual disbursamants basad on the last qwartorly or sami-annual dtciaratlon. Sptclal or extra dividends or paymsnts not dwlo-natN M ragulor are Idanfifiad In the toiioMtino footnews.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidetino dividend. dOeclored or paid in 1971 plus Slock dividend, aOaciarN or paid in prKadbig 12 months, fPaid in stock during 1971, attlmatN cash value*on ax-dtvidend or ax-distrlbutlon doVa. hOactorad or pdid aftar stock <,dividand or split up. kOoclarad or paid this year, an accumulotivo issue wHn dividends in arrears, nNew iaaut. p-+faid this year, dividand emittfd, dotarrN or no action toMn at loat dividend maotino- rOa-clarM or paid In 1972 plus Mock dividend. tPaid in stock durino 1972 astl-matN cam valua on ax-dlvldand or ax-diMributlon data.
<SaiN In full.
ddCaliad. xCx dividend, yEx divi. Hand and solas in full, x-dlsCx diMribu-flon. xrCx rights, xwWithout war-rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhan dis-tributN. wiiMion issuad. nd*iaxt day dativery.
Viin bankruptcy or rKtivartip or being raoroanilad undar the BankrdpKy AO, or SKuritiN asBumM by tuch opm PoniN. MPpraion issue subiact w in-taraat aqualiwlon tax.
Name
1 Data Trd
2 Sandgte
3 Adley Cp
4 Horiz Res
5 Seabd un
6 Wall Sam
7 Fine Org
8 Roy Atlas
9 PnzlOtf B
10 Ameco ^
11 Omeg Al
12 Schott In
13 Med Ana
14 Altair Cp.
15 AUg Bev
16 Boad Ex
17 NHIth Sv
18 Cognifrc
19 Cap Tec *
20 Smithf F
21 Burmgtn
22 Cayman
23 Chmtrsf
24 Oaway El
25 Wst St Cp
Namt
1 Tauwy
2 Kaye* CP
3 AAarCh Sc
4 AAad Inv
5 Grove P
6 AVI ind
7 Subsc Tiv
8 interc Dy
9 All Tech
10 PaCS Br
11 Nortrp Ki 13 ASaj Pool
13 Physic in
14 FB Caco
15 Paachtr
16 Elba Syst
17 Succ Mot II Chiltodic
19 ILC Pd
20 Syfca Oat
21 Vlllaoar 32 Cambr N 23.Mark Sys 21A Cl L6b
25 BlMius
26 Logicon
UPS
a-
Last
Net
Pet.
6'a
- 2'4
Up
52 9
4
- 1'4
Up
45.5
54
- 13,
Up
355
124
- 34* Up
34.2
2
' a
up
33.3
5
- 1'4
up
33 3
4,
- V,
Up
32.1
2',
- ' a
up
30.8
ll'a
- 2a
up
27.8
23,
' a
Up
26.7
1,
- 3,
up
25.0
334
4
Up
25.0
s.
- V,
Up
243
5,
- V,
Up
23.7
64
- 1'4
up
22.7
S74
-10*,
up
22.5
2i(
a
up
21.1
'^3,
- ,
Up
20.8
5'.
- ,
up
206
S,
* 1
up
20.5
)'
- '4
up
20.0
4'a
- a.
up
20.0
4a
- 4
up
20.0
3
- 'a
up
20.0
Va - '4 DOWNS
up
20.0
Last
Net
Pet.
S'4
- $
Oft
$1.7
Va
- 4
Off
33.3
4,
- 2' +
-Oft
32.7
3<4
Va
Oft
31.6
V*
3g
Oft
28.6
4
4
Oft
25.0
. i*
V J4
Oft
22.2
Va
'a
Oft
21.1
2
- 'a
Oft
20.0
94
- 2,
Oft
19.6
27
6'a
Oft
19.4
2'4
- 'a
Oft
18.2
14
- a
Oft
17.6
Va
- a
Oft
167
IS
- 3j
Oft
16.3
4*a
- a
Oft
15.9
5
- a
Off
14.9
114
- 2
Off
14.5
2'4
- a
Off
14.3
34
- a
Off
14.3
2'4
- a
Off
14.3
la
'4
Off
13.3
1*a
'4
OH
13.3
4'a
- *a
OH
13.2
JOINED SALES FORCE James R. Williams of Greenville has completed a special training course at Raleigh and Joined the sales force of Com-tnned Insurance Cqmpany of America.
Charles Lewis, regional manager for North Carolina, said that Williams is now enga^ in selling and servicing accident and health policies for Combined in the Greenville area.
The combined group of companies, with international home (rffices in Chicago and a r^ional office in Raleigh, services approximately 5,400,000 policyholders throughout the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand and parts of the Caribbean.
ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE George S. Millar has joined the Rocky Mount office of Interstate Securities Corp. as an account executive. He recently completed a special training course at the New Ypk Institute of Finance, prior to becoming a registered representative with the New York Stock Exchange.
Millar, a native of Rocky Mount, is a graduate of Rocky Mount Senior High School and Methodist College in Fayetteville. He is married to the former Linda Helms of Elizabethtown.
NEW MANAGER Lew Heilbroner is the new general manager of Radio Station WEEW in Washington, succeeding Stephen Springer who has been promoted to general manager of Station WHAP, Hopewell,
Va.
Heilbroner, a Tarboro native, joins the Washington station from Asheboro, where he was sales manager of Station WZOO. Prior to that, he managed Station WJQS in Jackson, Miss, for eight years and WRDW in Augusta, Ga. for a year.
WaiKLV INVISVINa CdMPANIIS
NEW YORK (AP) - Weakly Invnting CompaniM giving ttw high, low and last pricas lor the weak with the net change from tba praviou8 waak't last price. All quotations, suppliN by the National Association of Securitiss Oaalars, Inc., raflact net asset valas, pricas at which securities could have baan sold.
AGE Fund Abardoan Fd n Admiralty Funds Growth Incomt Insuranct Advisers Fund Aetna Fund Afufure Fd n All Amar Fund Allstata Stfc Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund AmOivars Inv AmEquity Fd Antar Express: Capital income Invastmant Special Stock AmGrowth Fd Amlnvastor n AmMutual Fd AmNat Growth Anchor Group: Capital Fd Growth Fuf*d Income
Fundm Invest Venture Fd Washing Nat Astron FurnJ Auda* Fund Axt Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Corp BLC GrowthFd BabsonOav n Bayrock Fund Bayrock Grwth BeaconHiMMt r Beacon inv n Berger Kent n Berkshire Grth
CounfryCap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst DalFd DavtdgaFund n daVaght Mut n Daiawara Group: Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend
16.21
6.11
7.93
17.49
70.05
11.78
12.99
8.N
18.M
6.09
7.81
17.22
69.62
11.70
12.93
8.31
16.31
6.11
U
.04
7.84 - .14
17.49
70.05
11.78
12.99
8.30
.09
.66
.10
.09
.01
High
Low
Last
Chg
Directors Cap
7.83
7.79
7.83
.01
6.46
6.39
6.39
.04
Dodge&Cox n
17.37
16.99
17.37
.47
2.26
3.23
2-26 +
.03
DrexclEquity n
14.13
13.92
14.13
i.
IS
K
Dreyfus (Jrp:
6.22
6.0s
6.23
+
.06
Dreyfus
13.19
13.01
13.19
.16
4.40
4.3S
4.40
+
.05
Leverage
18.58
18.35
18.58
.25
tO.M
10.80
10.96
+
.06
Special Incom
8.18
8.13
8.18
.06
4.97
4.93
4.97
+
.01-
Third Century
11.55
11.43
11.55
.10
11.16
11.68
11.16
+
.25
EEE MutFd n
3.71
3.65
3.71
.06
15.39
15.10
15.39
+
.23
EagleGrth Shr
10.06
10.06
10.06
.9$
9S
.95
EatonA Howard:
14.81
14.71
14.81
+
.03
^ Balance Fund
10.51
10.41
10.51
.10
16.00
15.72
16.00
+
.34
Growth Fund
18.21
17.99
18.21
.19
7.19
7.11
7.19
.10
Income Fund
6.S3
6.51
6.53
.01
11.38
11.19
11.38
.22
Special Fund
10.87
10.70
10.87
.10
6.01
5.94
6.01
4.
.04
Stock Fund
14.80
14.52
14.80
.30
Ebersfadt Fd
14.00
13.91
13.96
.03
9.79
9.57
979
.21
Edie SplGth n
31.58
31.45
31.58
.13
9.16
9.10
9.16
.04
EFC AAanogemnt
9.07
8.91
9.07
.
.10
Equity Grow
9.93
9.11
9.93
09
9,99
9.83
9.99
.14
Equity Progrs
4.54
4.43
4.54
.09
8.95
8.86
0.95
.08
Fund ot Am
9.20
9.08
9.20
.13
6.35
6.30
6.35
.01
Egret Growth
14.50
14.38
14.50
.09
5.94
S.8S
$.94
-
.07
Elfuh Trusts
21.68
21.57
31.68
.11
9.44
9.33
9.44
.18
Emerging Sec
6.67
6.61
6.63
.05
362
3.57
3.62
-
.04
EnergyFd n
12.87
12.67
13.87
-
25
Equity Fund
9.63
9.52
9.63
.12
8.99
8.93
8.99
*
.09
FD Capital Fd
4.81
4.78
4.81
.03
11.87
11.73
11.87
...
.14
Fairfield Fund
11.93
11.85
11.93
*
.09
8.20
8.13
8.30
.09
FarmBurMuf n
10.99
10.82
10.99
.30
9.55
9.45
9.55
.12
Fidelity Group:
13.00
12.76
13.08
36
Bond Deb
9.59
9.55
9.59
.04
15.11
14.89
15.11
_
.31
Capital
13.51
13.29
13.51
.25
506
5.00
5.06
.04
Contratund
10.26
10.00
10.36
-
28
13.36
13.24
13.36
07
Conv&Snr Sec
9.00
8.89
9.00
.11
Destiny
8.15
8.10
8.15
-
.04
5.65
8.03
6.43
5.36
1299
11.47
8.67
6.61
12.31
15.58
12.79
6.15
5.59
7,97
6.35
5.38
12.92
11.N 8.55 6.48
12 12 15.41
12.M 6.M
5.65
8.03
6.43
5.36
12.99
11.47
8.67 -. .13
CENTER DEDICATED Bank of North Carolina, N.A. dedicated its new Operations and Computer Center in Jacksonville recently in honor of the banks first president, Mitchell F, Allen Jr.
The new 26,400 square foot building will house various Bank of North Carolina departments related to operations as well as the new NCR Century 200 computer system.
STAFF ADDITION
Charles Chips of Greenville announced the addition of Terry niompson to the Greenville sales staff. Thompson will be serving the entire Greenville area in the home delivery of potato chips and pretzels, the company reported.
14.25 MILLION ORDER
Seaboard C(st Line Railroad has placed orders for 200 new freight cars, at a total cost of more than $4.25 million, it was announced by W. Thomas Rice, chairman and president.
Rice sd the new lOO-ton capacity cars will be built by Pullman-Standard at its Bessemer,^a. plant and will be used for moving wood chips to paper mills in the Southeast. The cars will have open tops and hopper bottoms to facilitate loading and unloading, the president said, and will have 7,000 cubic foot capacity for transporting the bulky chips.
All of the cars will be delivered in November and December, he noted.
AGE.NT OF THE .MONTH Wyatt M. Tucker, district manager of Coastal Plain Life Insurance Co., announced that Norman E. Rogerson has been named agent of the month for July for his production of new business.
Rogerson has been associated with Coastal Plain Life, with local offices at 1010 S. Evans Street, for ten years.
Bondstock Cp
6.33
6.12
BostFound Fd
11.24
11.13
BrwnFd Hawaii
4.33
4.26
Bullock Calvin:
Bullock Fund
15.85
15.59
Canadian Fnd
23.96
22.83
Dividend Shrs
404
400
Nation WideS
10.74
10.64
NY Venture
1339
13.18
BurnhamFnd n
14.31
14.16
BusnessMan Fd
7.29
7,16
CG Fund
12.57
12.38
Capa marica
8.23
8.18
Capitlnvst Gth
3.53
3.47
CapitLitelns Sh
6.67
6.56
CapitI Trinity
15.15
14.91
Century Shr Tr
1483
14.57
Channing Funds
Balance
12.30
12.18
Bond
9.73
9.71
Common Stk
1.74
1.72
Growth
7.08
7.03
Income
7.63
7.57
Special
2.31
2.27
Venture
15.60
15.06
Chase Gr Bos
Fund
12.30
12,08
Frontier Cap
9.73
9.50
Sharehold
9 16
8.98
Special
11.43
11.28
Chemical Fund
11.63
11.46
Colonial:
Convertible
11.69
11 63
Equity
4.60
4.5)
Fund
11 15
11.02
Grwth Shr
7 31
7 17
Income
10.13
10,12
Ventures
5 83
5 79
Columb Grth n
17 84
17 63
ComwthTr A&B
1 38
1.37
ComwlthTr C
1.66
1 65
Compass Grwth
7 75
7 72
Competitive As
6 38
6.30
Competitive Cp
6.89
6.83
Composite B&S
8 99
8 94
Composite Fd
934
9.26
Concord Fd n
11.54
11.39
Consolidat inv
12.37
12.12
Consteiiatn Gth
6.68
6.37
ConfMutlnv n
9 12
9.07
ContrailGth Fd
10 37
1032
Corp Leaders
16.04
15.97
6.61
12.31 -15.58 -12.79 -6 15 -6.23 *
11 24 -4 33 -
15.85 -22 96 -
4 04 -10.74 -13 18 -
14.31 * 7.29 -
12 57 -
8 23 -
3 S3 -6.67 -15.1$ -14.83 *
12.30 -
9 73 -1 74 -
t.oa -
7.63 -
2.31 -15.60 -
12.30 -9 73 -9 16 -
11.43 * 11.63 -
11 69
4 60 11.15
7 31
10 13
5 83 17.84
1 38 1 66 7.75
6 38
6 89 -8.97 9 34
11 54 12.37 6.68
9 12 -10 37 -15 98 -
Esse*
Everest
Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynamics Fd indust Fund Income Fund Venture Fnd FiVstFund Va Fst Investors Discovery FundGrowth Stock Fund FirstMultifnd n First Nat Fund First Sierra Fd Found Growth Founders Group:
15.12
12.89
17.81
1023
$.87
28.70
4.90
4 48
6 11
5 22 283
8 56
11 61 9.78 11 13 7 22
6 24 5 43
14.93 12.75 17.60 10.14 5.76 28 45
4.79
445
6.07
5 17
12.74'
8.42 11.35 9 71
11.03
7.19
6 IS 5.40
15.12 12.89 17.81 10.23
5.87
28.70
4.90
4 48
6.11
5 22 12.83
8 56
11.61
9.78
11.13 7.21
6 24 5.43
12
.04
.17
.11
.11
30
.12
.03
.05
.04
12
.03
18
.07
.07
.09
.06
.09
Growth
19 46
19.27
19 46
14
.10
Income
12 77
12.67
12.77
.08
23
Mutual
9 73
9 59
9.73
-
15
.07
Special
14.05
13.93
14.05
_
.06
.01
Foursquare Fd
10 29
10 18
10.29
11
.11
Franklin Group:
.19
DNTC
11.60
11 55
11.57
_
.05
.27
Growth
8 65
8.55
8 65
13
Utilities
5 26
5 24
S 26
_
01
.12
Income Stk
209
2.09
2.09
01
02
US Govt Sec
10 20
10 19
10.20
_
01
.01
FdForMutD n
1206
11.85
12.06
23
.03
Fund Inc Grp
.06
Commerce Fd
11 33
11 19
11 33
12
.04
Impact Fund
9 92
9.67
992
_
19
.53
Indust Trend
1S9B
15 71
15 98
24
Pilot Fond
8 89
8 76
8 89
-
15
25
29
22
.17
20
09
07
17
12
.02
01
.24
.01
.01
.03
.01
06
09
03
02
32
.09
14
Gateway Fund GenEIS&SPr Fd Gen Securit n Gibraltar Fund Group Sec
11.87 38 88 8 82
11 78 38 42 8 71
11 87 38 88 8 82
WITH ATLANTA BANK The Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta, which is scheduled to be moved from Gfeensboro to Atlanta, announced that L. Frederic Robbins Jr. has joined the bank staff.
Robbins has held the position of accounting supervisor with the Greensboro bank since May. Previously, he was employed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. as assistant manager of the regional operations center in Greenville. He is a native of Texas and a graduate of Texas A & M.
APPOINTED VICE PRESIDE.NT Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced that McChesney Goodall Jr.. M.D. has been appointed Vice President for Medical Affairs at the Research Triangle Park facility In the newly created position, Goodall will have responsibility for the iM-esent Medical Department, which will continue to be directed by vice president-medical director. Dr. W.P. Colvin until hs retirement. Goodall will be chief medical advisor to the company, and the primary channel for coordination with the Qinical Research Division in London.
NETINCOME DOW N
Texas Gulf Inc. reported that net income for the second quarter of 1972 amounted to $6,130,000 or 20 cents per share, compared with net income of $7,047,000 or 23 cents per share in the second quarter of 1971.
Net income for the first six months of 1972 amounted to $12,084,000, or 40 cents per share, compared with $13,005.000 or 43 cents per share in the first half of 1971.
Gross sales for the second quarter amounted to $68,706,000 compared with $57,026,000 in the same period a year ago, the company reported. For the first six months, gross sales on the same basis were $124,652,000 as against $99,858,000 in the first half of 1971.
HIGHEST PROFITS Hampton Shirt Co. Inc. of Kinston, manufacturers of private label apparel, announced recorded the highest profits and sales for any three month j^riod in its history during the 26 weeks ended June 24.
Income before taxes increased nine per cent in the second quarter from $852,685 for the 13 weeks ended June 26, 1971 to $927,216 for the 13 weeks ended June 24.1972.
ATTENDED SEMIN AR Richard Miller, vice president of J.H. Hudson Inc., 1309 W. 14th Street, recently attended a two-day orientation seminar in Kansas City, Mo. on metal building systems, sponsored by Butler Manufacturing Co. J.H. Hudson Inc. is now a franchised Butler builder.
Miller reported that metal building systems of the Butler type are now used in commercial, industrial and community construction aqd are utilized for factories, airports, retail buildings, warehouses, banks, marinas, schools and seminar structures.
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list gives the weekly average net cbange for the common stocks traded in each groqp Aerospace, Aircraft - i.
Air Transport ........... j.
Auto, Truck -
Auto Parts A Accessories ',
Banks, Savings & Loan -
Beverage (Soft Drinks) -
Brewing, Distilling - s,
Building gnch
Chemicals ................ _ r.
Communication - 3,
Conglomerates, Diversified - 'j
Containers, Packaging - s,
Drugs, Medical Supplies -1
Electronics, Electric Products -Finance _ 1,
Foods, Commodities -
Food Markets A Vendors -
(old, Silver _ J,
Hotels, Motels, Tourism . '3
House Furnishings -2'*
Insurance - ',
Investment Companies . (j
Machine Tools A Accessories - ',
Machinery _ 3,
Metal Fabricating _
Mining (non metallic) - s,
AAofor Transport A Leasing -
Non ferrous Metals -
Office Equipment A Services -
Paper, Pulp ..... -
Petroleum .p.
Photo Products A Services - ' 3
Precision instruments. Watches ',
Printing, Publishing.......... - ij
Railroads, Rail Equipment . - s,
Real Estate gnch
Recreation, Leisure
Restauranti _ 3,
Retail Trade -
Rubber, Tires - '3
Shipping, Shipbuilding unch
Shoes, Leather Products -
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries - '3
Steel, iron gnch
Textiles, Apparel
Tobacco ' j
Utilities (Electric) -
Utilities (Gas) - 3
What The Stock Market Did
Two
This Prav. Yaar yaars laatk wttfc ago ago
1042 1130 1006 401
70 595 641 1174
185 217 186 174
1932 1942 1833 1749 1)7 17 9
233 263 161
(Continued on B-7)
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the we (selected issues)
Sales
(hds.) High Low 306 313 30,
64 26a 26',
2
23,
16
25' 3 10 22',
Aerojet 50a AmPetr 1 lOe AO Indust ArkLGas 1 30 Asamera Oil Banister Cnti Barnes Eng BrascanLt 1b
190
220
744
376
18
142
1, 23'9 15, 233,
9'3 21'^
Net Last Chg.
3r - ' 3 263, .
1,
233, - ,
16', - 'j
243, _ J
934 - , 21, - '*
Buttes Gs Oil
690
22,
20.
21 3
' 3
CampbChib
116
5x
53,
53,
-3 16
Cdn Javelin
793
1)4
9,
103,
-2
Cerfron Cp
224
3'..
2,
3'4
- ' 3
Cinerama
336
2,
2' 3
234
- ' *
CreoleP 2 20
223
17,
15'3
16' 4
-
Data Control
32
3,
3 3
3' 3
4
Dillard 40e
16
30,
303,
303,
3,
Dixilyn Corp
168
6,
6' ,
63,
Dynalec 15f
405
53,
434
54
' 4
Electros pee
271
13',
10,
12,
-r.
Essex Chem
94
53,
4,
5
' *
Fed Resrces
241
2' 3
2'4
2'3
' 4
Frontier Air
262
10,
9,
10',
- 3,
Gen Plywood
44
3 ,
2,
3
- ' 4
Giant Yei 40
307
9',
8'4
89 161 16
Gf Basin Pet
644
23
2
2'3
- 3,
Horme! G 78
S3
19j
183
19'4
4
Husky Oil 15
147
16,
16'4
16,
- 3,
Imp Oil 60a
1206
41'3
403,
413,
- ,
Insfrum Sys
322
5
4'a
5
- ,
InvDiv A 1.80
x177
33
323,
33
- ,
ITI Corp
62
2
134
2
Jameswy 69t
53
21
20
20' 3
Jefronic Ind
53
5
434
434
' 4
Kaiser In 17f
469
7',
6,
7
' a
Kin Ark Corp
114
14
V 3
1,
' a
Kingstrd 16b
170
14
13' 3
13,
Latay Radio
913
38
3234
38
-5
LaMaur 36
55
153,
14
14
Lee Ent 28e
62
2734
27',
2734
- ' 3
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 3251 Rath Pack Reserve OG Resortslnti A Scurry Rain Statham ins Syntex 40
21',
5',
11
1934
5
.7
25
6,
6'*
6,
126
18
1534
18
23
5 ,
5
5 ,
38
23'4
20,
20,
1582
36
31
32 ,
87
2
1.
1,
188
3'4
2,
2,
398 6 5 16
5,6 3 16
217
37 .
35',
363 4
32
3
2,
2,
1195
8',
6 3
8
787
16
1434
IS',
354
4'4
3,
334
3251
12';
10
11',
84
93,
8
8
308
73,
6 3
6t
279
St
4,
5
317
15.
1434
15' :
128
23'4
22 ,
23
2034 -1'4 5'4
9, +2,
-23,
NEW GREEN VILLE BR.A.NCH Tom Williams, president of Tom Williams Enterprises of Rocky Mount, announced the opening of the Greenville branch of Snelling & Snelling. The compnay also has offices in Rocky Mount and Wilson.
Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs 138 New yearly lows 189
Weekly Number of Traded Issues N Y Stocks 1932
N Y Bonds ................1218
American Stocks................1323
American Bonds 154
WEEK IN STOCKS AND EONOS Following gives the range of Sow Jones Closing averages for the week. ITOCKAVERAOES First High Low Last Net Ch. Indust 953 12 964.18 951.16 964,18 -12 42 Tinsp 234.68 237.62 234.29 237.62 - 3 68
Utils 106.75 107.78 106.75 107.78 - 0 83
65 Sfks 313 63 317 25 313.42 317.25 - 4.06 ONO AVERAOES ' a? Bond*73.88 74.03 73.88 73.93 0.08
1st RRs $3.11 53.26 53.05 53 26 - 0 22
2nd RRs 67.15 67.36 67.15 67 20 0.09
Utils 90.45 90.59 90.43 90.46 - 0 24
indust 84.81 85.00 84.81 84.82 - 0.18
Inc Rails 52.24 52.24 52 23 $2.42 - 0.12 WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total tor week .............. 19,408.160
Wtek ago 19,346,370
Yaar ago 13,274,230
Jan 1 to date 768,235,784
197) to date 705,321,095
INEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES Total for waek $12,206,000
90 S9JS0,000
Year ago > $10,925,000
Technicolor Teleprompt Tonka Cp 40 UnBrandS wt US Filter Valspar .12 Viewlex Vikoa Inc VLN Corp Westates Pti Wilshire Oil Yates Ind Zim Horn 24
*2520
448
5712
171
304
2251
16
241
377
166
125
292
157
xl59
97'3 1934
44' 2 22,
3'2 254 5' 2 63. U34 8 2, 5 2 125, 102
92 2 182 405, 203, 3', 20 , 5-4 6
9' 2 75, 2 3 5
ll'j
834
97 19',
41'J 223,
34 245,
53, -6
10'2 -7. -
234 -5'4
123, -95, -
-33,
- 5.
-2
-45,
4',
5*4
*
Off
13.2
0.2
Weakly Stocks Dollar Loodora
ShallTr 1.2ta Sharw Wm 3 Signal Co .60 SIngarCo 2,40 Smith KF 3 Sony Cp .Ola SCarEG I.M SoCalEd I.Sd
American '
Upi Olid Downs
NEW VORK(AF)-Tha foUewing list shows tht stocks that have pona up the most and down the most basod on parcant 9* change on the American Stock Exchinga ragarditu of vofuma.
Not and ptrcantaga changes are the differanct batwaan last week's clooing prict and this week's closing prico.
UPS
Name Last Nat Pet.
t Oattct Seal A', + 3 ' up 47.1
lie
NEW -YORK (AP)-^Dia tollowing Is a list of this waak's most activo ttocks baaad on tht dollar voluma.
Tht total it baaod on tht madlan prica of tht stock tradad muitipliad by iha iharas ti^adad. ^
Nama Tot(SMOO) lharasfhds) La IBM
buiroughs XaroxiCq 3t.
Holiday Inn .
Curtlu Wrt :
East Kodak .
Gen Motors .
Am TolBTai .
StdOil HJ intTelTai KsrrAkO <3en Bloc Gillette Co ..
rist Myar .
GuH Oil
Sta,771
IM9
43 '}
.4, .. M*,146
1. 6
234'a
S2S,lt4
1401
168'}
... S3A634
5041
413*
... S33,IS
5052
45*4
. ..t $23,807
1669
140'-,
. S23XU2
3946
78'*
... S224S5
5458
4V*
. m.m
29$9
77*4
3733
54*4
00,138
35)0
56**
S)9,942
2971
68,
$18,376
3534.
S3'a
S17,i03
2S13
72
817,763
7681
23'a
Williams reported that SnelliM & Snelling here will offer a , number of services which are new in the employment field, in addition to services normally offered by most employment agencies.
Williams, a Battieboro native, commented, I am especially pleased to open the Greenville office as this gives us an office here, in Rocky Mount, and in Wilson, and these three offices should complement each other and enable our staffs to fill positions more efficiently and more quickly.
The local office will be managed by Lynn Harris, a graduate of N. C. State University. Offices are located in the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. building at 219 Cotanche Street. The office will be open from 8:45 a.m. until 5 p!m five days a week. Williams reported;
STCtL
Swfvti Clwir SJOE CMAIR^T
181 ^
Two Orawor
STEEL file
' Oroy-Ton
L
SPeiGHT investment company
3205 s. AAemoriai Orivt, GraanvilN, NX.
H BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS
^ - J Call 756-1431
til
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1972
AMEX Dollar Loodors
NEW YORK (AP)-The following ,s a I'Sf of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price ot the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded Name Tot(siOOO) Shares(hds) Last Teiepromp Syntex Champ Ho New Proc Milgo Elect US Filter imper Oil Fonderos Sy Puritan Fsh Coit Inti
FDR THE PROTECr/ON YOU HEED-
524,276
5712
41'J
523.9405
2520
97
SI9.562
10364
20' ;
55,772
2639
2S4
55,299
1582
32 ,
55,092
2251
24!
54.929
1206
41.
$4,637
781
59-
53,657
3251
11' i
53.489
1342
27
Call
BANCROFT
MOSELEY
Wt can wrltf Auto Liability
S? For
OWtr Driytrs Or Rttirad
Cautious Orivtrs Praftrrad.
Moselqf Bros,
W EVANS ST. PHONE
i
IMJItKfl
tuttlTtCBWlSlS
06na
Mutual Funds.
1972 CHRISTMAS SEAL CHAIRMAN Dr. J. W.
Pou talks about plans for the campaign for the 22 county Eastern Tubrculos and Respiratory Disease Association with Mrs. Ruth Peterson, the associations director.
Pou To Direef Seal Campaign
Dr. J. W. Pou, vice-president, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A. and Marketing Officer for the banks 17 county Northeastern District, has accepted the chairmanship of the 1972 Christmas Seal Campaign for the 22 country area comprising the Eastern Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association of North Carolina.
An active civic and professional leader. Dr. Pou said he was happy to be asked to serve in this capacity and that he will in the very near future announce selection of various area chairmen and plans for condicting the 1972 sale of Christman seals.
For the past 65 years, annual sale of Christmas seals has been the primary means of raising funds to carry on research and to provide active assistance to persons suffering from respiratory ailments.
I feel this will be our best year ever, Mrs. Ruth Peterson, Director of the association with
headquarters in Greenville commented. We all know that when Dr. Pou is involved in something, the results are always outstanding.
A graduate of North Carolina State University, the University of Wisconsin and Cornel University, Dr. Pou had four years active duty in World War II in the Pacific Theater and is a retired lieutenant colonel in the Army Reserve.
Before becoming associated with Wachovia, he was professor and head of the Dairy Department at the University of Marlyand; professor and Head, Department of Animal Husbandry, N.C. State College; and Director, Agricultural Extension Service, the University of Arizona.
He currently serves as president, N.C. Society of Farm Managers and Rural Appraisers, and is on the Board of Trustees, N.C. Teachers and State Employees Retirement System.
Books Eligible For Competition
The North Carolina Literary and Historical Association has announced the preliminary list of books eligible for the 1971 literary competitions for outstanding works by North Carolina authors.
The four awards are the Mayflower (nonfiction). Sir Walter Raleigh (fiction), American Association of University Women (juvenile), and Raonoke-Chowan (poetry). Winners will be announced at the associations annual meeting traditionally held in Raleigh during Culture Week.
To be eligible for the current competitions, a wor| must have been published between July 1, 1972 and June 30, 1972, and the author must have maintained legal or physical residence (or combination of both) in the state during the past three years.
Dr. H.G. Jones, secretary of the association, welcomes information on any additional books that may be eligible. His address is 109 East Jones St., Raleigh 27611.
The jireliminary list shows:
MAYFLOWER - Kurt W Back, Beyond Words; Louise^ Howe Baily, Along the Ridges;' John Bfns, Jr., The Moravian PottersJames W. Clay and Douglas M. Orr, Jr., Metrolina Atlas; E.P. Douglass, The Coming of Age . of American Business; Graydon Eggers, The Kings Quair; Willie Snow "Ethridge, Strange Fires; James F. Gifford, Jr., The Evolution of a Medical Center; John F. Gilbert and Grady Jefferys, Crossties Over Saluda; Constance Hea'd, Justinian II of Byzantium; Jean and Robert Hersey, Change In the Wind; Don Higginbotham, The War of American Independence; Alan Keith-Lucas, Giving and Taking Help; Se-Je Kim, Tlie Politics of Military Revolution In Korea; Juanita Kreps, Sex in the Marketplace; Lewis Leary, Southern Excursions; Robert Moats Miller, How Shall They Hear Without a Preacher; Dr. Russell Lee and Charles S. Noburn, Mankinds Greatest Step: WiUiam S. Powell, The First State University; Bruce Roberts, The Carolina Gold Rush; Donald W. Shriver, Jr., Rich Man Poor Man; Thad Stem, Jr., Entries From Oxford; George Bro,ji^n Tintlall.
Dlsmptioa of the Solid South: Judge Charles H. Whedbee,
Flaming Ship of Ocracoke.
SIR WALTER RALEIGH -Daphne Athas, Entering Ephesus: Doris Betts, The Riyer To Pickle Beach; Charles Edward Eaton, The Girl from Ipanema; John Ehle, The Journey of August King: Ben Haas, The Chandler Heritage; Bertha Harris, Confessions of Cherubino; Moffitt Sinclair Henderson, A Long Long Day For November; Richard Lockridge, Death In A Sunny Place: J.F. Newber, All The Harvestmen; Reynolds Price, Things Themselves; Maxville Burt Williams, First For Freedom and The Schroonchers.
ROANOKE-CHOWAN Fred happen. The World Between The Eyes; Irene and Allen Harrell, The Opposite Sex; Carol Bessent Hayman, These Lovely. Days; Carolyn Kizer, Midnight Was My Cry; Amon Liner, Marstower; Ted Malone, The Tapestry Maker; Lee Moore, Gentle Hands: Henry Reeves. In A Meadows Calm; Ruby Shackleford, Poems 4; Charlene Whisnant and Robert Waters, Eleven Charlotte Poets.
A.A.U.W. Joyce Proctor Beaman, Broken Acres.
(Coutinuod from page B-)
Apx Sum 1.43 1.30
I.SI l.4t
12.30 12.15 .67 51
25.7* 25.43 2.24 35.02
Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n Guard ianMut n Hamilton:
Fd HFl Growth Fund Income HSiC Fund n HSC Levrge n Hcdberg Gordn HedgeFund n Heritage Fund HoraceAAann Fd HundredAAgt Gp Columbine Fd
100 Fund
101 Fund TwentyFive F
IS I Group: Growth income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Fd Bos Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Invest Co Am InvestGuil n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bds' Investors Group: IDS Growth IDS New Dim AAutoal Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n JP GrowthFd JanusFund n John Hancock JohnstnAAut n Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund investBd B1 AAedGBd B2 DiScBd B4 incomFd K1 GrowthFd K2 HiGrCom SI incomStk S2 Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth Lenox Fund Lexington Grth Lexington Rsch Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles: Canadian n Capital n AAutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth LuthernBro Inc AAagnainc Trust AAagnaCap Fnd AAanhattan Fd AAark Grwth n AAassachusett Co^ Freedom Fd Independ Fd AAass Fd AAass Financl: AAIT
AAID f AAFD AACD Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MONY Fund MIF Fund MIF Growth MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock Nel Grth Fund Nel Side Fund Neuwirth Cent Neuwirth Fund New World Fd Newton Fund Nich Strong n Noreast Inv n Oceanogrphic n Omega Fund One William n ONeil! Fund n Oppenheimer Fd: Oppenhm Fd AIM Time Over Count Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund Pilgrim Fund Pine Street n Pioneer Enterp
1.43
S3
13.30
6.51
25.79
26.24
+ .12 - .04
4.74
8.84
6.33
15.65 11.75 8.87
9.48 3.50
19.98
14.58
14.00
9.04
7.56
4.76
3.99
12.88
3.48
11.66 9.60
14.35 7.21 5.06 10.88 14.95 10.70 7.42 ' 12.49
7.41
7.56
10.74
6.05
21.74 9.67
9.57 698
23.68
8.98
13.10
19.23 9.33
39.33
7.79 19.30 20.60
9.23
8.23 7.92
34.07
12.18
9.99
6.80
6.10
7.19 10.59
7.48
11.00
17.67
6.57
7.16 9.10
11.55
4.16
32.74 1452 1587
7.12
3.47
11.37 11.95 10.01
9 28 5.61 5.52 4.63
859
8.72
12.57
13.09
15.80
14.87
15.84
18.69 4.09
16.48 6.60
13.83 8.39 5 98 6.44 10.77 1665 2 04
10.85 12.11
10 37
5.20
4.16 1008
7 28 5.43 7.78 11.42 18.46
7.67 12.12
14.85
21.49 25.45 15 90
8.20 10.00
18.37
15.58
4.68
8.74
6.28
15.50 11.55 8.73 9.24 3 39 19.75
14.39
13.87
8.94
7.47
4.72 3.99
12.69
3.42
11.53
9.50
14.03 7.17 4.84
10.79
14.80
10.65 7.30
12.33
7.28
7.53
10.67 6.02
21.56
966
9.50 6.76
23.45
8.91
11.96
19.04
9.19
28.80
7.65 19.25
20.55
9.20
8.19
7.72 23.89 12,02 9.90 6.63 5,97
7.12 10.37
7.44 10.87 17.35
6.52 7.08
9.03
11.39
4.13
32.58
14.31
15.73
7.03
3.45
11.33
11.74 9.99 9.23 5 56
5.45
4.55
8.53 8.62
12.48
12.96 15.63
14.52
15.73
18.52 3.93
16.27 6.57
13.66 8.28 5.88 6.40
10.66 16.61
2.04 10.47 11 95
10.23
5.19 4.12 9 94 7.18
5.39
7.67
11.28 18.12
7.53 12.01
14.73 21.27
4.74
8.84
6.33
15.65
11.75
8.87
9.48
3.50
19.98
14.46 .14
14.00
9.04
7.56 - .06
4.76 + 3.99 +
12.69 3.42 -
11.66 + 9.60 + 14.03 7.21 + 4.85 -10.88 +
14.95 +
10.70 + 7,40 -
12.49 +
7.37 +
7.56 +
10.74 + 6.04 +
21.74 + 9 67 -h
9.57 -t-
6.98 +
23.68 +
8.98 +
12.10 -h
19.23 + 9.33 +
29.33 +
7.79 + 19.30 + 20.60 4-
9.23 +
8.23 + 7.92 +
24.07 + 12.18 +
9.99 +
6.80 4-
6.10 4-
7.19 +
10.59 4-7.48 4-
11.00 4-
17.67 4-
6.57 4-7 .16 4-9 .10 4-11.55 +
4.15
32.74 4
14.52 4-15.87 4
7.12 4 3.47 4
11.37 4
11.95 4-
10.01
9.28
5.59
5.52
4.59
8.59 8.72
12.57
13.09 15.80 14.52
15.84
18.69
4.09 16.44
6.60 13.83 8.39 5.98 6.44
10.77 16,65 2.04
10.85 12,11
10.37
5.19 4 16
10.08
7.28 5.43 7.78
11.42 18.46
7.67 12.12
14.85
.01
.01
.23
.07
.16
.03
.15
.04
.27
.11
.18
.07
.17
.17
.01
.08
.11
.06
.27
02
.12
.05
.10
.04
,17
.01
.17
.48
,05
.06
.04
.04
.08
.14
.26
.17
,13
.09
.07
.09
.24
.04
.07
.12
.07
.02
.02
.16
.03
.17
.22
.23
.11
.01
.03
.25
.03
.05
.08
.02
08
09
.11
18
23
.31
.21
.17
.08
.06
.04
.19
15 09 .03 .12 .11
.14
18
12
.01
.04
12
.13
04
16 20 37 12 04 .18
Pioneer Fund Planned invest Pligrowth Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n New Era n New Horizn n Pro Fund n ProPortfofio n Provldnt Fund Provider Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Eqult George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fond Rinfret Fund SagittariosFd n Schuster Scudder Funds: Inti Inv Special n Balanced n CorhmonSt n Security Furxts: Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: Select Amer Select Opport Select SpecI Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n Smth8arl8iG n SoGen Int Soothwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarminc n State St Inv Steadman Funds: Amer Ind n AssoF Trust n Fiduciary n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervisd Inv: Growth Income Summit Technology Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Temp Gth Can Tower Capital Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc USAACapGth n US Govt Secur Unit Mutual Unifund
Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Whitehall United Funds: Accumultiv Bond
Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard Unit Fd Can Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrged Grth SpecI Sit Vance Sanders: Boston Boston Com Special Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd Vant Ten Ninty Varied Indust Viking Growth
12.39
11.89
15.54
33.60
11.76 44.73
12.45 6.88
5.02 9.14
11.85
11.70
11.38
17.15 13.04
8.56
11.23
12.61
11.69
11.93
15.88
3.87
11.48
16.70
39.46
17.48
11.97
4.52
8.01
10.97
10.18
16.55
16.93
10.76 18.09
4.45
7.24
5.77
8.62
6.68
12J3
27.25
18.55
11.15
15.35 9.79
10.70 12.68 9.51
12.79
13.22
12.89 14.66
9.63
9.03
13.31
8.64
6.00
5.93
7.23
4.88
9.72
53.70
4.76
1.29
7.95
25.00
12.35 18.13
7.92
9.56
12.80 8.00
10.37
13.90
11.32
7.85 6.81 9.45
12.56 16.06
4.86
4.39
14.41 10.58 10.72
12.26
16.22
10.49
14.56 15.55
8.39 8 20
13.42
11.50
15.32
8.73 10.68
9.69
6.90 5.01
10.69
5.32
8.30
10.38 10.06
7.59
4.31
8.33 4.55 788
12.27
11.72 15.48
33.29
11.70 44.14 12 J3 8.86 4.97 9.03
11.70
11.64 11.22 16.99
12.92 8.51 11.13
12.47
11.48 11.82
15.81 3.73 11.36
16.64
39.01
17.20 11.80
4.48
7.95 10.90
10.05
16.40 16.78
10.70 18.04
4.40
7.20
5.72
8.55 6.60
12.02
26.82
18.45 11.07
14.84 9.61
10.60
12.53 9.43
12.62
12.95 12.83
14.54
9.40
8.95 13.16
8.55
. 5.91 5.87 7.6
4.85
9.69
52.96
4.69 1,28
7.86
24.85
12.20 18.04
7.81
9.45 12.68
7.92 10.23 13.78 11.20
7.77
6 78 9.35
12.34 15.90
4.79 4 33 14.14 10.56 10.51 12.08
15.89
10.32
14.29
15.34
8.30
8.17
13.30 11.37
15.21 8.63
10.62
9.58
6.78 4.95
10.58
5.22
8.21 10.28 10.00
7.51
4.27 8.21 4.48
7 81
12.39
11.89
15.54
33.60
11.76
44.73
12.45
.06
.15
.11
.33
.09
.38
.14
6.88 - .01
5.02 9.13
11.85
11.70
11.38
17.15 13.04 8.56
11.23 12.61
11.69
11.93
15.88
3.87
11.48
16.70 39.46
17.48
11.97
4.52
8.01
10.97
10.18
16.55
16.93
10.76 18.09
4.45
7.24
5.77
8.62
6.68
12.13
27.25
18.55
11.15
15.15
9.79
10.64
12.68
9.51
12.79
13.22
12.89 14.66 9.63
9.03
13.31 8.60 -
6.00 5 93 -F
7.23 +
4.88 +
9.72 +
53.70 +
4.76 + 1.29 + 7.95 +
25.00 12 .35 -t-
18.13 +
7.92 + 9.56 +
12.80 +
8.00 F
10.37 +
13.90 +
11.32 +
7.85 -F
6.80 9.45 +
12.56 +
16.05
4.86 -F 4.36 -
14.41 + 10.58 F 10.72 F-
12.26 F
16.22 F
10.49 1456
15.55
8.39
8.20
13.42
11.50
15.32
8.73 10.65
9.69
6.90
5.01 10.69
5.32
8.30
10.38
10.06 7.59
4.31
8.33 4.55 7 88
.05
.15
.18
Over The Counter Stocks
Quotations from fho National Association of Securities Dealers are representative interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3: p.m. Friday. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or
B. B. Walker Shoe Wellington Hall West Knitting White Shiled Co.
Wlx Corp.
Wright AAachinery
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Auguat IJ.
31 32
2'/l 2A*
We 10'^
6A* 7
32 33'/i
3A6
.04
.21
.15
.02
.09
.08
.15
.06
.03
.12
.13
.07
.58
.28
.19
.04
.07
.03
.15
.11
.11
.04
.04
.03
.05
.03
.05
.08
.05
.61
.09
.08
.56
.12
.01
,19
10
.16
.23
.15
.26
.04
.16
.07
.09
.07
.02
.04
.02
.95
,05
.01
.08
.23
,19
.11
.11
.07
,07
.09
.13
06
.14
.11
.04
.06
26
.07
.07
.20
.03
.23
.13
.39
.17
.21
22
.05
.02
.75
15
.08
.09
04
.15
.11
.08
.03
.06 i
.12
,11
.05
.04
.01
.18
.08
11
commission.
Aid Inc.
Aerotron
American Furniture Atlanta Gas light Auto Train
Bancshares of Nor. Card Bankers Trust S.C.
Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Bill Allen Com.
Bill Allen Debs Bi Lo
Black Inds.
Branch Bank A Trust Brand Isulations Brenner Inds.
Bruih Beryllium Burkyams Burnup A Sims CMC
Cameron Brown Units Cameron Brown Com. Cameron Brown Wts. Cameron Financial Cannon Mills Carolando Com.
Carolando Wts.
Carmine Foods Carolina Caribbean Carolina Cas. Ins.
Carolina PAL 9.10 Pfd Caro State Bank Carolina Steel Carolina Wise Flo. Cartridge TV Cato Corp.
Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Cahmpion Parts Rebs. Charter Bankshares Com. Charter Bankshares Dobs. Charter Co. PFD Chatham Mfg. Class A CAS Corp. of S.C.
Coca Cola Caro.
Cochrane Furniture Colonial Life Class B Colonial Stores Pfd Combined Properties Comn. Bank of Greensboro Computer Networdk Com, Computer Network PFD Conner Homes Context
Daniel Internal. Com anile Internal. Debs Diamonhead Corp.
Durham Life Ins,
El Paso Electric Electrnica Data Controls Equitable Leasing Excel Inv
Farmers New World Life Fidelity Corp. of Va.
First Mortgage of N.C.
Food Town Stores Franklin Life Ins. Garfinckel Brooks Georgia Internal.
Guardian Corp.
Hardees Food Systems Harrelson Rubber Henredon Furniture . Hickory Furniture Home Security Lite Hoover Co.
Hughes Supply Huntley J. B. Ivey Joslyn Mfg.
Kenan Transport Kewaunee Scientific Knape A Vogt Mfg.
Koger Properties Lance Inc.
Lane Companies Life Assurance of Caro. Little Mint Lowe's Companies Mack's Stores Methode Electronics Mid South Ins.
Multimedia NCNB Corp NC Natural Gas Northwest. Fin. Corp. NoWestern Fin Inv Units NoWestern Fin Inv Com NoWestern Fin Inv Wts Occidental Life Ins. Oakwood Homes Package Products Pay N Save
Peoples Bank Rocky Ml. Phillips Foscue Pice Good Shops PIEDMONT Aviation Piedmont Estate Planters Bank Rocky Ml Provident Financial Pbulic Service of NC Quality Mills Rarnlall Corp.
Redfern Foods Reid Provident Labs
id Asked
6^ 7'/>
2'-t
12'/i
15*
25'/S
28
43
10',^
47*6
29*
129*
15*6
259*
29'^
45
109*
48IA
N. Y. Ups and Downs
NEW YORK(AF>-Th# foilowlng list Shows th stocks that have gotse up the most and down the most . based on percent of change on the New York Slock Exchange regardless of voiume. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
GovernmentMay Pre-empt States
94
1<A
Name
70
0
1 Molybden
22'/
23'*
2 Telex Corp
7*
7H
3 Mohwk Dat
35V*
37'*
4 Hammond
12'/*
13
5 Litton Ind
179*
18'*
6 Litton ptcpf
28 V*
29
7 Litton pfB
10',*
109*
8 Boise Cased
22'/*
23
9 SprmktG pt
6
69*
10 Foxboro
36'*
37V4
11 Gifford Hill
30'/
31
12 Thiokol
59*
6
13 Marq Cem
39V* 40
14 Memorex
95'*
97'
15 Int Recfit
59
59*
16 Leasco Corp
294
3
17 Clark Oil
7
79*
18 Estarlin Cp
49
4H
19 Cadenea Ind
394
4'*
20 Colon Str
109'*
21 Carter Wall
15
22 Cowles Com
41
43
23 Whel Fry w!
94
24 Bourns Ine
27!
384
25 Litton cvpt
119*
11V*
30'*
Name
179*
IB
1 Divers Ind
20H
21'*
2 Federal Ine
10
lO'/j
3 Fedders
98
102
4 Collins Aik
30'*
31'*
5 Morse Shoe
18'*
19'*
6 Bush Univ
50
9*'*
7 City Stores
29'*
30
8 Sealed Pow
69*
7'*
9 Clev Pitts
64'*
65'*
10 ChiMilw pt
34'/
11 SCOA Ind
139
1394
12 McCord
33
35
13 Pittston Co
6'/
7
14 Carrier Cp
20'*
22
15 McKee
49*
5'*
16 Outbd AAar
69/4
7'*
17 Brunswk
42'*
4294
18 Oaylin Inc
277
19 LehVallnd
15'
16
20 Marley Co
28'*
289*
21 Wayne Goss
1394
14'
22 Newhall Ld
4
49*
23 Cyprus Min
1'*
27
1'/
24 Gif Res pf A
27'/
25 Weil AAcLn
58 129* 30'F 32'/j 21'/s 229* 16H 109* 21'S 23'/3 43 129* 25 37
34'/j,
59
13
31'*
33''2
22'/*
23'/*
17
ll'j
219*
24'/j
44
13
27
371*
36
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
199*
+
5
Up
. 34.2
8'*
194
Up
27.5
209*
+
4'/*
Up
258
12'
+
29*
Up
23.5
13
29*
Up
22.4
15'*
+
294
Up
22.0
21H
394
up
21.0
129*
+
2'*
Up
20.7
32'/
+
5'/
Up
20.4
31'*
+
5'*
Up
20.0
29*
+
494
up
19.8
1994
3'/*
Up
19.7
13'.
2'*
Up
19,3
21'*
+
3'/*
Up
18.1
9'/*
+
19*
up
17.7
20'/*
-1-
3
Up
16.8
17V4
-I-
2'/
Up
16.4
99*
+
19*
Up
16.4
10V*
-1-
1'*
Up
16.0
239
3'*
Up
16.0
24'
+
3'/*
up
15.6
13
194
Up
15.6
319*
+
4'*
Up
15.5
21
294
Up
15.1
42'*
+
5'
Up
14.9
DOWNS
Last
Net
Pet.
394
94
Off
16.7
29*
'/
Oft
16.0
289*
5'.*
Off
15.1
18'/*
2V*
Off
13.2
11'*
194
Off
13.2
10'*
1'*
Off
12,9
6'/*
V*
Off
12.5
38 V*
5'*
Off
11.6
10'/
1'/*
Off
10.6
189*
2'/*
Off
10.4
1094
1'/*
Off
10.4
2294
29*
Off
10.3
26'/
2'/*
Off
9.8
2'/.
Off
9.6
17
194
Off
9.3
4794
4V|
Off
9.3
3994
4
Off
9.1
17'*
194
Off
9.1
2'/
/*
Off
9.1
63'*
6'/*
Off
9.0
11H
1'*
Off
9.0
159*
1'/
Off
8.8
30
294
Off
8.4
12'/4
1'*
Off
8.4
169*
1'*
Off
8.4
RALEIGH (AP) - Rp. James T. Broyhill, R-N.C., says the federal government will pre-empt the states if they fail to act soon in enacting no-fault auto insurance.
He made the statement Friday as he urged North Carolinas insurance study commission to recommend no-fault auto insurance to the 1973 General Assembly.
Broyhill is a member of the House Commerce and Finance Subcommittee which has three no-fault proposals before it.
He said it is quite probable that some type of program will be enacted by the next Congress within the next 12 to 24
months unless the states act soon.
Broyhill said he fpvors the no-fault plan, but he wants to see it carried out by the states rather than the federal government.
No-fault auto insurance, in use in several forms in the United States, pays claims up to a specified amount regardless of who is at fault in an accident.
Meanwhile, state Rep. Jack Stevens, D-Buncombe, told the commission his non noHfault subcommittee favors the Canadian Facility re-insurance plan as a substitute for North Carolinas assigned rish pool.
9.41 13.63 11.26 11.89 894 9.10 7.55 4.51 17.08 10,92 11 18 9 45
25.21
25.45
_
.06
Wall St Growth
10.22
10.03
10.22
4.
24
Rex Plastiscs
15.88
15.89
WashtnMutual I
12.28
12,15
12.28
4-
.22
Savannah Fooods
8.12
8.20
+
06
Weingrtn Eq n
15.57
15.40
15.57
4.
17
Securtitv inance Coo.
9.89
10.00
J.
.08
Wellingtn Group
Carolina Ins.
18.17
18 37
24
S.C.national Corp.
15.32
15.58
17
Fxplorer Fnrt
27 24
27,05
27.05
4.
.02
Southern National Corp
Ivest Fund
12.95
12 80
12 95
4.
.16
Spartan Food Systems
9.34
9.41
.07
Morgan Fund
13,58
13.38
13.58
4-
.21
Sugardale Foods
13.53
13.63
4.
.07
Technivest n
9.06
8.88
9.06
4.
.15
Super Dossar Stores
11.14
11.26
4-
.04
Trustees Eq
14.81
14.65
14.81
4-
.13
Synercon Corp.
11 84
11.89
4.
.02
Wellesley Inc
12.49
12.43
12.49
4-
.07
Telerenf Leasing
8.80
8.94
4.
.08
Wellington Fd
12.17
12.07
12.17
4,
.14
Textiles Inc
8.95
9.10
4-
.06
Windsor Fund
9,36
9.28
9,36
08
Transcont. Gas Pipeline
15 219*
17 13
35'j 23'*
409*
48'J 2'/*
6'/j
55
14/*
49*
7''j 409*
71 11'.
26 18''J 16'.
2''3 39*
16 5'
18 33
11
8'/* 8'/i
1294 13'/J 18 38'j
6
11''3
14
20 69*
91
16'*
54 89*
19'.
313 31
169*
15'/3 22'/* 18 139* 36'i 24'/* 41'2 49'3 2'3 7 56 15'/* 5'/* 8'* 419* 719*
11'/3 26'3 18'/. 169* 29'* 39*
16''3 6
l'/3
35
11'/3
7.43
4.32
16.75
10.85
11.11
937
7.55 4.51 17 08 10-92 11.18 9.45
Western indust Wincap Fund Winfield Gtti In Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n No load fund.
5.71
6.97
5.00
6.74
11.52
5.64
6.88
4.95
6.66
11.39
5 71 6.94 5.00 6.74 11.52
Transport Data Gbmmon. Tri-^ South Mortgage Wts. Triangle Brick Turner Communications Unifi Inc.
United Caro Banshares Vermont American
139*
27
59k
20
16
7'/
4
9*
59*
89*
29
179*
20
40'/3
9/4
119/*
15
209*
7'*
99*
16'3
56 9'. 199* 319* 33 17 89* 129* 27'3 59* 22 16'* |9* 4'.* 7'/* '* 9'.'3 30'/3 18'3
CLEAN IN
5 SHIRTS AUNDERED n.25
Offer good thru August 16/ 1972
PRICE
( .1): >1)
COUPON
: r I U I NO I I'VJ I
1/2 MR. CLEAN 1/2
Piice
P: xe
COUPON
() r u ^ .
N LIMI T
1/2 UNIVERSITY V2
f M r u j'M I
Pnc
ONE. HOUR
r. I r' A N E- P s
Pi :Cf!
rOPN R 01 Rh 8. GiO f
Biologists estimate three to four per cent of waterfowl in North America die each year from lead poisoning. That is the reason iron shot is replacing lead shot in some federal hunting areas.
MODERN OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
utilities furnished, free lanitorial service and spacious parking area. Conveniently located at 200 Greenville Blvd.
Call: Malcolm C. Williams At 756-3240
We're
Greenville's BUTLER BUILDERl
J. H. Hudson Inc.
brings a new generation of buildings to Greenville, North Carolina
Today's buildings, like today's kids, are bigger, better-looking, probably smarter, and certainly faster in growing up than in times past. They're a new generation, ready for today, planning for tomorrow.
Those last six words sum up our business philosophy. It's appropriate, therefore, that J.H. Hudson Inc. has been named the Butler Builder in this area*
We're proud to be connected with the company that pioneered in preengineered bu I IdingsButler Manufacturingand that consistently has been the leader with innovations.
As a Butler Builder, we can offer clients Inter-related systems of struc-
turals, wails and roots with hundreds of design possibilities, Contemporary low profiles. . .wide spans tree of support columns. . .decorative fascia. . .even domed roots are possible with Butler systems. Erection time is fast, component quality is high and uniform, and long-range economy of maintenance has swung mapy a decision in Butler's favor. , j
A Butler Builder otters a design-and-buiid service That puts total responsibilities on one set of shoulders: oursi In addition, by building with J.H. Hudson Inc., you gain access to the engineering experts, design aid by computer, and financing that Butler can offer.
J*H. Hudson Inc., has been part of Greenville's busir^ss scene since 1967. In the past years, we've put numerous clients into new business homes, or have helped them gain more elbow room through expansion construction. Now, as a Butler Builder, we can serve Greenville's construction needs even better.
It you're thinking about a new building, stop by or phone us. We'll give you a headful of straight-talk facts and a handful of bright brochures about Butler buildings and our services.
J.H. HUDSON PRESIDENT
^BUTLER^
J. H. HUDSON, INC.
CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS
POST OFFICE BOX 1983 1309 WEST 141H STREET
GREENVILUE. N.C. 27834 PHONE 91'V 7> 8-2 1 3H
Landmark for offices and clinia
Space Grid system for community buildings
Landmark fkit-roof systems for commerce
Widespon buUding systems for mdHAry
eectwvtireeavute. N.C.mwUy. August li. l72
,m#fl9NMONfiY *lO1tS|ittllY, Ala. PI) ~ The Alabama Legislature
appropriated $331,921 lor water pollution control in 1972.
We Are Celebrating Our 30th Anniverury!
Serving YOUR eyeglass Needs
RALEIGH
DOWNTOWN
PROFESSIONAL
BUILDING
804 ST. MARY'S ST.
TRYON HILLS SHOPPING CENTER
GREENSBORO
122 W. MARKET ST.
GREENVILLE
503 EVNlST.
CHARLOTTE
1000-A KINGS DR.
ptJgBuiay
OPTICIANS.
Passed CPA
Examination
CHAPEL HtLL - The SUte Board of Certified Public Accountant Examiner today
announced that two Pitt Cbunty men have passed the CPA examination given May 10-12.
They are David Wyatt Hardee III of GreenvUle and Thomas Andrew Lewis of Farmville.
Marijuana, Car Seized
Classified
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
I Clears 5. Mortal 8. Soldiers address II Egress
12. Hubbub
13. Bumblebee
14. Clamp
15. Repartee 17. Charitable
person
19. Dismounted
20. Sane
24. Black bird 26. Moccasin 28. Except
29. Fish picket 31. Base
33. Bight
34. Kitty in card games
36. Close 38. White iron oyrites 42. Interstices
45. Wheedle
46. Repair
47. Blunder
48. Earthenware pot
49. Golf gadget
50. Clique
51. Abound
nnHiin nraraaa HHann ransaaa rsa^ma aQnEiBii HBB ratsQ BBna; ESdBB CQB BQB OBB BOBSCJi anBDQ DBB
osn sag aaan Bngg gnn nns aBBUBQ BBOa asBoiaa tiBODia HBaan Baaai
SOIUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN
1. Speeds upa motor
2. Corn lily
3. Alarmed
W
For tima 32 min.
AP Nwifaturi
8-12
4. Pilfer
5. Connubial
6. Mine entrance
7. Prickly pear
8. Signboards
9. Caldron 10. Metal
16. Obligation 18. Van Winkle
21. Style of furniture leg
22. Marsh elder
23. Dairymaid: Scot
24. Maxilla
25. Clay 27. Musical
entertainment 30. Italian lake 32. Miami Indian 35. Cambria 37. Broad necktie
39. Unusual
40. Yarn
41. School test
42. Astern
43. Meadow barley
44. Devonshires river
Pitt Cousty deputies arrested two GreenvUle men FYiday in I Bethel <m mair juana possession charges, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.
The sheriff r^rted that State Bureau of Investigation agents, PHt ABC men and the GreenvUle Police Department cooperated in the arrests of WUUam Ray Ward, 24 of 908 Columbia Avenue, and James FrankUn Yates, 32 of 730 W. Fifth Street.
Sheriff Tyson said that the arrests were made at the intersection of Highway 64 and N.C. 11.
Ward, he reported, was charged with possession of marijuana with intent to distribute and also transporting a controUed substance. Bond
Aufos for Sale
UYI W buy and ttll oood civan used cars and trucks. Bring car for free appraisal. Value Motor Dealer No., 0612. call 756-5470.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
(A
o
<
CAR APPUAlRANCl reconditioning, interior cleaned, waxed and washed, enginestaamad.claaned and painted. Auto Salon, Lunri Newton, Foreman, Chapman St., Wintervllle, 756-7611.
FIAT IS KNOCKING THEM COLD!!!
If you are in the market for a foreign car wt urge you to check out the Fiat. Taka a Dtmonstration ride and compare it with any or all of the others.
was set at $2,500 on each charge, the sheriff continued.
Yates was charged with possession of marijuana with intent to distribute and jaUed under $2,5O0.
Authorities confiscated 65 bags of marijuana and also a 1968 automobUe, Sheriff Tyson reported.
Reunion For Vets Slated
u /ABA0T1MEFC it 1 M.AAR8lFlM J LUflCVjOKORRW
IN 6mE Of THE UORLP, TOWOf?)|i) 1$ ALREADY TOiWi' ANDTOWW 1$ i'ESTERDAY...
A ^Ul PE A
il
IF RJMORROU)!^ ALREADY TX^V,CHAf?U 0(?Oa)NJHER'5 NOUlAVTMATTO/MORl?Oli) CAN BE A B^R PAH'
VOU RE A LOT OF FUN HAVE AROUND .
WINSTON-SALEM - The 26th annual reunion-convention of the Seventh Armored Division Association wUl be held at the HUton Inn here Aug. 17-19.
Veterans and their famUies from many states are expected to attend this years event, the second reunion of the World War II organization held in North Carolina. Special guests wUl be Division Commander, Maj. Gen. Robert Hasbrouck, U.S.A. retired, and Lt. Gen. William A. Knowlton, a former battalion commander of the Division who is now superintendent of the U.S. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y. Co-chairmen are Gene Jones of Ronda, editor of the Associations newspaper for the past 20 years, and A1 Jenkins of StatesviUe, national president.
The Seventh Armored is famed for rapid spearhead drive of Gen. George Pattons Third Army drive across France and for their stand at St. Vith in December, 1944. They were the last out of St. Vith, after holding it for five daysthree days longer than they had been ordered to hold-Gnd the first to return to take St. Vith in January, 1945.
Don't mokt a striout mitfakt and chooso to buy foreign car with out tost driving the Fiat.
BROWN-WOOD
Ppntiac-Cadillac-Fiat Dickinson Ave
752-7111
Trucks for Sale
16S FORD Vj TON F 100 V 8, Stan dard transmission, take up payments $91 for 13 months. Carolina Edwards, 758 0900.
FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825^4321.
Ads
Famala Help Wanted
DUE TO EXPANSION of our
business we art accepting applications for experienced sales lady, prefer with some knowledge of color coordination. For Interview, apply in person to Home Furniture Store, Gceenville or call 752-2879.
WANTED EXPERIENCED sewing operator tor Bonnie Sue Manufacturer in Ayden. Need not apply without experience. Apply at 214 East Ave., Ayden.
SECRETARY; Greenville firm needs attractive individual with good office & typing skills. Prefer 2 years secretarial experience. Excellent working conditions. Top Salary B Benefits. Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
GENERAL OFFICE. Firm ... mature individual with good ty^i., skills knowledge of bookkeeping. Must have pleasant phone voice. Monday Friday. Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
TYPIST; 60 wpm. Accurate. No shorthand. Excellent working conditions and location tor mature individual with good personality B pleasant phone voice. Call Susan Allers, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
GENERAL OFFICE; Firm needs clerical worker with good typing skills. Will be trained tor bookkeeping. 5 days week. Great location. Free parking. Relaxed atmosphere. Nice Boss. Call Susan Allers, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
STARCRAFT BOAT 16 FT. 75 h.p. Evinrude, Carolina trailer and ex-tras. 702 Park Ave., Ayden. 746-4308.
1969 15'V FIBERGLASS boat, 65 h.p. Mercury and trailer. Call 746-6042.
SLOOP 24' overall Columbia "Contender", jib, main, genoa, spinnacre, built-in head, Vj h.p. Sea Gull motor. $4,00(. Call Brad Bond, 756 0315.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: Blue
Chip firm needs experienced secretary immediately. Must be excellent typist with average shor thand. Career opportunity tor per manent resident. Top Benefits B Salary. Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
Cycles for Sale
HARLEY 74 CHOPPER, new engine and trany, 12" extended chrome. Sportster front end, lots of chrome, $1500. 758 0346 between 11 7 p.m.
1971 YAMAHA 200, 2400 actual miles, excellent condition. $425. 756-3934.
PRIVATE SECRETARY: Im
mediate opening tor mature secretary with excellent typing skills B dictaphone experience. Monday Friday. Salary B Benefits above average. Call Susan Allers, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
SECRETARY. Great spot with young, growing area firm. General office duties. May eventually be secretary tor company officer. Excellent working conditions. S400 a month. Call Pat Greer, 758-4196, Snelling B Snelling Agency.
n CB, under 10,000
mtl' like new. Sacrifice at $600. Call Dick Maxwell, 756-6981 or 756-318C
SUPER SUMMER CLEARANCE
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. $425
500 per month. Fee Paid. Excellent opportunity tor the experienced secretary. Shorthand and good typing required. Must be capable of successfully dealing with the public. Benefits include life insurance, hospitalization, and retirement. LADY DUNHILL 758 2107.
1972 HONDA
ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY;
Excellent downtown location, salary and benefits tor the one with top clerical skills. LADY DUNHILL 758 2107.
BOOKKEEPER: Excellent salary and benefits tor an experienced bookkeeper. LADY DUNHILL 758 2107.
MEDICAL SECRETARY. Excellent opportunity tor someone with ex perience in typing, dictation, and greeting the public. LADY DUNHILL 75X 2107.
Malt Halp Winfd
DOGS A PETS
Auxiliary Will
AKC NORWEGIAN Elkhound, male, 4 months, silver and black. Call 758 0093. '
SponsorProgram Classified
The Womens Auxiliarv of I
Ads
AKC BOXER puppies, fawni color with white markings. Call after 6 p.m., 756-0362.
Die Womens Auxiliary of Carson Memorial Pentecostal Church is sponsoring a program of music this afternoon at 2 p.m. Different groups from the area wUl participate in the program.
Pastor Frank Blaylock invites the public to attend.
SEVEN BLACK POODLE puppies tor sale, 7 weeks old. Call 75612473.
PERSIAN KITTENS, 7 B 8 weeks old
$10 each. Call 752 3995. 1041 E Rockspring Rd.
CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR
Lar^ rMl estate deveteper needs cen-strvctlen ceerdinetor to take ctiaree ef ttM
txftfiffKt in tfnmid mntfs 4 *
wHk svBcewtrecters, In werk witti lecal A state efancies e mvst. Mst be caMMe et
Piw. yov will ^* eitpdrtiMiltv to lain eie et the exelHnt com-
panles In tbe field today.
Vow will alM Have ttw OMMrtvnlty to earn a very substantial income. Please sand tamings, and telephone
Grtat Northern Development Co.
P. O. Box 99 New Bern. NC 2$50
MOVING OUT OF town. Must sell. Old English Sheep dog puppy, 12 weeks old. AKC registered, champion bloodline, $250. Call Washington, 946 3292.
RETIRED STORE MAN wanted, toll or part time tor next severat months. W.L. Dunn B Sons, Pinetops, N.C.
AUTOMOTIVE
George Krook is an inspector on the Portsmouth, N.H. police department.
Autos For Sale
REGISTERED ST. BERNARD^ one
male puppy $175. 8 weeks old, fchots and dewormed, one 14 month old male $175. Please call 758-0393 after 6
p.m.
layer, MECHANIC,
weef rock hangers and finishers.
Public Notices
PUBLIC NOTICE
Pursuant to the provisions of the Communications Act of 1934, as ' hereby given that WOOW Broadcasting, inc., licensee Stations (s) WOOW, Greenville, North Carolina, will file an application with the Federal Com-municatioro Commission for renewal of its license to operate Stations (s) WOOW,on the frequency of 1340 he. The officers, directors, and owners of more than 10 per cent of the stock
Mark Clements
gaiye^S^ Jacobson
stelle Clemants Fredfica Jacobson The application of this station tor rental of its license to operate in the public interest is required to be tiled with the Federal Communications commission on Saptamber 1, 1972. Members of the public who desire to ^ing to the Commission's attention facts concerning the <x>eratlon of the station should writ# to the Fadtral Communications Commission, Washington, D.C. 20554, not later than October 1, 1972. Letters should foith In detail the specific facts which the writer wishes the Cem-mission to consider In passing on the application. A copy of the ap-nd raJatad material will, upon filing with the Commission, be available for public inspection at the studios of WOOS, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 /Mondavi through Fridays, between the noJrj or 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
Aug. 6, 7, 13, 14
BUICK 1958, body in excellent con dition, power steering, and brakes, air condition, rebuilt motor, needs transmission. Sacrifice at $100. Call 756-6502 after 5 p.m.
AKC COCKER SPANIEL puppies, dewormed and shots, 6 weeks old August 23. 752 7853.
BUICK LE SABRE, 1967, fully quipped. $1360. By Owner. 756-1671 after lo a.m.
PUPPIES m
Abe OpN SiMlat
WANTED: 2 energetic reliable job *y*'lable for Immediate employment. No age limit, service wr equipment and learn other vork Earnings opportunity $150 a week plus bonus if qualified. Call 756 6712, 10 a.m. 5 p.m.
CADILLAC SEDAN Deville. $1200. Needs paint. Buyer must make own financial arrangements. Call 752-3165.
CAMARO 1970, V-8, automatic, P^er steering, 14,000 miles. Pinner-Whlte, Ayden, 746-3141.
CHEVROLET, 1958, BODY in good condition, engine is fair, automatic
752*]w O'"
Moderate price in store. Special prices on St. Bernards, Old English Sheepdogs, Shetland Sheep Dogs, Cockers, Poodles, Miniature Dachsunds, Pugs, Chihuahuas, Chairns Pekignese, West Highland White Terries, Wire Fox Terries.
CHEVROLET IMPALA station wagon, 1963, all power, including air $300. 756-2728.
Charge Cards, 2298 Goldsboro St. Uptown Wilson, N.C.
IMDOE 1966, good condition , new tires, power steering, power brakes, air condition. Can be seen at 301 14th St., 758-4339.
J?* SENECA, green,
20,000 miles.
Cali 749-3797, Fountain.
BRKHT LEAF PET SHOP
For An Interesting Career In Sales
For More Information
f LECTRA BUICK 1970, 4 door, 225, including
climate control, air and heat, fbd Motors, Bethel, 825-8051.
237-1488, 237-1493 Wilson, N. C.
CALL COLLECT CLYDE WILDER
EMPLOYMENT
.V2I? ^TURA 1962, one owner.
Ftmile Help Winted
W1 FORD OALAXIE 500, vinyl top, ^r, full power, 20,000 miles, deluxe 258-5620 7-8 a.m.,
i-M-o.x p.m.
SECRETARY
Ranawaf Notice For Publication and Broadcast
Pursuant to the provisions of the Communications Act of 1934, as ammdM, notice is hereby given that Curtis B Associates, Inc., licensee of
A.M. broadcast station WFXY, Grtenviila, N.C. Is required to file with the FCC, no later than September 5, 1972, an application for renewal of its license to oiperate station WPXY, on a frequency of 1550 khz. The officers, directors and owners of 10 par cant or more of the ock are Donald W. Curtis, C. Grier Beam, Aaron B. Moss, and Kannath
B. Beam. Mambars of the public whb desire to bring to the Commission's attention facts concerning the optration of the station should write tot^ FCC, Washington. O.C., 20554. not lator than October 5.1972. Letters Should sat out in datall the specific facts which the writer wishes the Commission to consider in passing on the application. A copy of th# licansa renewal application and relatad matarlal will, upon filing with the Commission, be avallfbit for public rwpactlon at WFXY, Na 1 Radio Road, off Memorial Oriva, In
hafwaen the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. during regular business hours, Monday trough Friday, and until noon on . Saturday.
August n, 13, II, 20
21. 4 door
hardtop, full power, plus air con-
''"V ioP Call 756-4978 and ask for Alton Coward
GRAND PRIX SJ, 1969, fully equipped, including climate control, air and heat, cruise control, power seats Only S249S. Call 758-4493 after 6 p.m.
Must ba axcallant typist ahorthahd raguirad, 3-5 years axparienca, five day 40 hour work weak. Starting pay $500 a month range. Contact Employer Relations Supervisor, international Paper Co., P. O. Box 229 Farmville, 753-3154. Equal Opportunity Employer.
fij^NTl CARLO 1970, fully equipped Plnnar-White. Ayden. 746-3141
^ rondition, power brakes and tearing, vinyl top. 756-1828.
h,. WORK in respiratory
therapy department. Lenoir
Memorial Hospital, Kinston, N C Mit be willing to relocate to a 15 Kinston. Contact David Zilke, 523-6143, Kinston.
Holt
Oldsmobila Oatsua 756-3115.
MNTIAC CATALINA stationwagon, 1971, excellent condition, power I towing, air condition. $3450. See It at 101 W. 14th St., 752-
*^^EETARY WANTED Old 00 Greenville firm needs Mcretary Immediately. Must be personable and able to deal sue cessfuMy with the general public
af?
curataly. Shorthand nof needed If "Socretary", p.' o Box 1967, Greenville
3143.
VOLKiWAOIN 1948 Baotia Ex
MRAM COVENTRY needs at once ladies with car and phone for full or part time work. Call 756-7446.
yOHtiWAOON 1^5, good condition. Calf 758-5951.
AVON
1957 VOLKSWAGEN, 1962 Fordl OalaxieSOO. Best offers. Call 758-0842.
VOLKSWAGEN, 1965, 0000 con ditlon, raasonabiy priced. 752-4744.
J
THIIWORLO If BIOOBR tllM
wsrM, lee, WIm yee're an Avmi Ryrwewtyive. Veu*li meet new pespit,
hitrM Ibem W ew twrlBfanwet mS!-
fatWen caMMetics. Fini eat hew easy Ml 2Jlf foWL2>-HH or wHte Mrs.
WIMe M. waetMi Bax 211 Lean Drive,
--
(919) 876-5188 Sunday IPMtoSPM
A^nday thru ^day. Or write 3026 N.
A CRACkERjACK MAN NEEDED
Needed one man to salt new accounts, work ostablished accounts, call on wholasala accounts and be flexible enough to be a public relation man also. Guarantied salary of S150 per WMk. H you can use this good iob please call
Phillip McLamb/ 756-7273 between 9- 11a.m.,
6 p.m.-9 p.m.
Leading Independent Auto Finance Company needs manager tiainee, salary commensurate with qualifications. All major fringe benefits are provided by the company. Company car Will be furnished. Please send resume to
Manager-Trainee, Box 818, Greenvillq. ^
m ^ ^ N.C.-SwHtoy. AgMt .
Ossified Ads Save You $$$$
tale Helo Wented Mele Mela nfeaiMi i m w nn-ir-,- , .,, , ______
Th DaUjr Reliicior. Graeivlllc. N.C.-aut,. Aagut IJ, im-
Male Helo Wanted
WANTED: TWO MEN, 21 or over to train as salesmen. Very good salary and commission. Hospitalization fuimished. Very good working, con ditiorrs. Local men preferred. Holt Oldsmobile, Inc. Greenville.
I need 4 Part time men and One Foil time man to assist me in my business. Part time men must be available from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m., Monday through Friday, and during the day on Saturday.
Male Hele Wanted
ciJJ, wanted.
''nceboro.
^rt time men should be able to get
by on $75 per week, for first two
I"" *<ould be
f t !2 week for
first three weeks.
CALL
756-3190
For appointment from 10 a.m. to p.m.
WANTED: Immediately, sheet
metal, Shop foreman, 4 6 years ex perience, lay out and welding ex "Sfeet Metal, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
SALES TRAINEE. Outstanding 2>Portunity with national company Excellent benefits, start at $450
Greer, 758 4196 Snelling & Snelling Agency.
MANAGER TRAINEE: Position with national firm. Learn all phases ^ store operation. Good benefits Start at $400 month. Call Pat Greer, 758 4196, Snelling & Snelling Agency
CHEMCIAL ENGINEER: $12,000 range. Eastern North Carolina firm has opening for process engineer Excellent benefits. Fee Paid DUNHILL 758 2107.
ADMINISTRATIVE TRAINEE:
$7,000 $8,500. Excellent opportunity f^ 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.
reliable man with good sales ex-periwce or ability who wants to make better than average income. Mit furnish own car. Car expense and excellent commission paid. Man^y company benefits and 5 day ^rk week. No maximum age limit. Retired or semi-retired, military or non military persons may also apply. Apply in person only at Stewart
<15 Memofial Dr., Greenville, N.C. after 2 p.m.
PLANT SUPERINTENDENT Expanding Double knit $18,000
DIRECTOR OF FINANCE All accounting $18,000
PERSONNEL MANAGER
One of nation's la rgest $15,000
MECHANICAL ENGINEER Supervise production $15,000
MECHANICAL ENGINEER M il I Ma intenance $| 5,000
SENIOR chemist
Maior company $14,000
COST ACCOUNTANT Industrial accounting $14,000
PROJECT ENGINEER Blue chip textiles $12,500
SALES
FOO D specie lities $i 2,500
ACCOUNTANT
Office manager $12,000
PROGRAAAMER-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 $7,000
ALL POSITIONS ARE IN EASTERN N. C. and FEE PAID
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER: $12,000 $14,000. Degreed I. E. with ex perience 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.
PART TIME WORK after 5 p.m. Must be 18 years old, neat, clean and have initiative. Apply in person. See Russell Smith, Peppl's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Blvd.
NEEDED: temporary or permanent, out of town travel required, expenses paid. 758-4263 for appointment, Hendrix & Dail.
SERVICE STATION MECHANIC
good working conditions, salary dependent upon ability, reference 756^7616 after 6 p.m.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE. $9,000 year up! Nationally known company wants highly polished individual with degree. Must have dynamic per sonality A show leadership ability. Must be sharp, aggressive A wilting to travel. Car, expenses A relocation paid by company. FEE PAID. Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PER SONNEL, 75A3147.
BOOKKEEPER; High school graduate. Potential unlimited for individual with work experience in either bookkeeping or accounting. Must be able to type. Monday Friday. 8:30 5:30. Call Susan Alters, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
EXPERIENCE SEWING machine mechanic, excellent working con ditions, manufacturer of high fasion leans. Apply Southern Apparel Co., E. Third St., Ext. Robersonville, N.C. 27871.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DOLPHIN
DORADO
VCUD MOST
BEAUTIFU
MOBIIE HOMf!i
IN U.S.A.
CAPITAL
MOBILE
HOMES
SNEAK PREVIEW
APARTMENTS
"A New Direction Living."
For Finer
READY SOON
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and healiiffg controi, AND MORE.
RECREATION? YESI
Pool, Clubhoust, Ttnnis, Picnic and play artas PLUS a slotpy pond In the woods.
MODEL OPEN PREVIEW THEM NOW
Daily 10-12, 1.-4:30, Saturday A Sunday 1:30-4:30.
Livt On Thg FashhMiBbta Eastsidt
201 Bastbroofc Dr iva - Off Oraanvllla Beulavard (US 244 Bypaat) lust sauth of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
DRUCKER A FALK 758-4012
AR AccraOltte ManaMmmt Oreaalutiafl
CALL LYNN HARRIS7S0-419S 219 Cotenche Street Greenville, N.C.
Wantad
HOUSE PAINTING, EXTERIOR A
interior painting. Call 756-3496.
NEED HOUSE PAINTERS9 Ex
periencod, free estimate. Call 756-2656.
FOR REASONABLY priced painter write Tommy Swindell, P.O. Box 3163, Greenville.
WANTED TO KEEP children in my home. Village Grove area. Call 758-5998.
FORSALE
Miscgltonaous For Sate
tobacco SHEETS for sell. Man ning Supply, Bethel, 825-5641.
USED COLOR TV, RCA'S, Zeniths artd other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV, 756-2555, 8:30 a.m. - 10 p.m.
OAMAOED MERCHANDISE.
Special. Slightly damaged gun cabinet. Regular $199.95, 50 percent off $99.95. Fisher's, 752-3609.
CUSTOM ORDER BEDSPREADS at
The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.
VINYL ^SOFA, $60. Extra long, iSimpie de$ignod couch that opehi into bed. Also Instamatic camera $5 and dark brown wig, $10. Call 758-02^ after 5 p.m.
-t
USED CARPET $30 a room, Holidajy Inn, Greenville. '
ONE KASINO P.A., one marshall amp, Gibson guitar, all in excellent shape. 524-5388 Grifton.
KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR in
excellent working condition but bad appearance, $25. Like new Kenmore electric range, 3 years old but only used one month, $100. Call Russell Smith at 75A3290 or 756-0825. Can be seen at Peppi's Pizza Den.
SMh|^Rfa|
The World's Largest Employment Service
PART-TIME SALEMAN for E.C.U. student only. May lead to a career. Call 752 4080 Mr. B. L. Hunt.
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.
Mate-Ftmate Help
EXPERIENCED COOK WANTED.
Apply Village inn, Ayden, N.C.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Must have N.C. License. Experience in selling, exceptional contacts for real estate business. Excellent opportunity. First year earnings should total $10,000. Send letter or resume to Box 79, Greenville.
SI po^ sale, sellifig engrgvad maoil social securi^
------ cards. Frae
sales kit. No investment. Write Gregg Products, Box 272 DR Lexington, N.C. 27292.
ALLIED PERSONNEL
Greenville's First Most Experienced Professional Placement Agency. Tipton Annex, 756 3147. ,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
/UWOUNCEMEIIT
N. E. Moore Pest Control Company of Groenvilte it availabla for business at Mortbaad City and Atlantic Boach for controi of termites, powder post beetles, rats, mica, roachas, ants, fleas, and otbar pasts.
Call:
Monfent Ci 72B-K Omnillf 7S2-6440
22,000 BTU SEAR'S air conditioner S165. Call 756-1461, replacing for central air.
Mitctilanaous Far Sate
Miscfllanaoua For Salt
BEDROOM SUITE for tell, reasonably priced. Must sell. 750-9948.
LIVING ROOM SUITE, dinette set, two beds for sale. Call 758-0199.
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.
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. One
double G. E. deep fat fryer, one commercial broiler, one Bunn pour-omatic with coffee and filters, contemporary style booths with red vinyl upholstery and formica table tops, eight foot slide top electric box Best reasonable offer. Call 758-5101 or 758-5177 or write Amok' 208 E. 5th St Greenville.
ANTIQUE SALE
Every Friday Night Time: 7:30 p.m. At:
Henry Hill's Antique Barn
Highway 17,6 miles south of Chocowinity.
FLEA MARKET, SUNDAY August 13. All day. All outdoors. Next to Roy's Antiques, 2 miles south of Wilson on 301 Hwy. Plenty of space. Everyone Welcome. Wilson, 237 3621 or 243 5979.
MCCULLOCK 250 16" Chain saw, A condition. 756-4843.
ELECTRIC STOVE, GOOD con dition. SSO. 756-9066.
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 S239.95. United Freight, 2904 E 10th Greenville.
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. S18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write; National Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
55 GALLON DRUMS, S2 each, G & W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Green ville, 752 2111.
1972 RIDING tractor lawn mower, 9 month warranty, 8 h.p., 34" cut, automatic transmission. 756-4473.
NEW II INCH Accucolor RCA T.V., $299. Cox T.V. Center, 203 Evans St., 752 3111.
COMPLETE SET OF Spaulding Golf clubs, used very little. Original price
S320, asking only $200 or best offer. This includes bag. Call 756-4267 and ask for Jeff.
FOR SALE
160-B Franklin Loggar In Excellant Condition
Willie Oragory, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3364
M. M. Srnmiwick, Windsor, NC Phono 794-3811
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Little University Kindergarten & Nursery Now registering for fall term.
Call 752-7148 315 E. lOth St. Greenville, NC
AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36" mower. $629.95 plus tax
ENMIX-BMMHU CO.
Memorial Drive
STEREO COMPONENT sets (5) AM FM radio, 8 track player with repeat attachment i BSR, 4 speed record changer, 2 speakers, 100 watt output. Regular $269.95, while they last $169.95 United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville
Remember Our
AUGUST SPECIAL
DELUXE CENTRAL
VACUUM SYSTEM
Normally Over $400.00
August Special
$299.95
INCLUDES TAX AND INSTALLATION For Free Estimate or Information
Call 752-0220 8 a.m.-8 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
C. L. LUPTON CO
Are You Having Trouble With Mildew?
We specialize in aluminum Siding and mobile homes.
THIS MONTH'S SPECIALMOBILE HOMES $19.99
DAVENPORT CUSTOM SPRAY CLEANING SERVICE 758-4926 Day Night
105 Trade St. Greenville, NC 27834
We Hang Drapes Install Hardware
A-1 VALUES DRAPERY SHOP
Custom Drapes - Bedspreads Cornices Table Cloths
HOURS: MON. - Sat. 9:38 a.m. to 5:38 p.m.
Phone Number 756-6611
HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGS 3F
CIOSC-OUT SALE!
Pricet on all 1972 cars and trucks have been sloshed to the bone to make room for the 73 models.
PINTOS
MAVENICKs
MUSTANGS
19 to choose from. 2 door, Run-About and Wagons, some with air condition.
16 } to choose from. In all styles and colors.
1 / to choose from. Both have air condition
u>
hoc
TORINOS
20 24 in stock ready to go. Priced right to move them out.
GALAXIE & LTD WAGONS
15 If to choose from. Get yours now while the selection is good.
TRUCKS
18 >T Pick-Ups Travelers and Vans. Equipped like you like them.
Ride By The Lot Today And Pick The Car, Pick Your Price. WE ARE READY TO DEAL.
CALL YOUR FAVORITE FRIENDLY FORD SALESMEN
Brinktay Moort 8ottPi9 Smith Brownit Tripp
Knntth Nelson Jamos Langlty
Bill Hill Thomas Dail Bill Riggans
Monday-Friday Open Until 9:80 p.m.Saturday until 5:80 p.m.
HURRY ON DOWN TO
A STING
FORD
(/
i/t
Ul
USVHSONIiSVH JUSVHSONIlSVH ilSVHSONIXSVH IISVHSONUSVH XISVH
1 ^ ^ r
GUARANTEED anginas, transmissten, body parts. Frea parts tecating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 7S2-2S72 N. Green SI
Back of Respets Barbecue
MHT aluminum 23" x 36" size, .009 th inch thick, Ustd but not damagtd. Excailvnt for outsida ihaeting or pack housas, barns, etc. 20c each or 815 par hundrad, or at is 13c aach, or $13 par $100. Contact Lynwood Owen*, tht Daiiy Raflector, 209 Corancha St., Graanviiit, N.C
SPECIAL
Cote Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Grttn. 26Mi in. deep, 52 in. high IS In. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT Mf S. Evans St. 7S2-217S
MUNTINOj COMBI NATION hunting and fishing iicansas ara available now. Dova saasonopans Septamber 2. Oxnpiete line of shtlls and guns at H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4156.
1968 ^4 Ton Chevrolet Pick-Up
20' Air Steam, 1958 Model
1 Rebuilt Gorham Water Pump, 375 GPM
1 Used 36" Cut Jacobson Cheif Tractor
CIvk t Coniiaiy
Miscellanaeus Far $ale
COMFLITI LINI OF Kalvinator
appiianeas. Tarms to f|t your con-^lamca*. Sat us today^M^ Furniture. Call 7S2-2I79.
HIOHBST OFFBR WILL BUY usad n^i# and fables, and coffae taMt, dinette suite, brown recliner, picture, rabbit aars UHF A VHF, play pan. two Libarty bell lamps. All items are very good condition. For information call 756-2969 or 756-3638
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
W. Turn No On. Down easy TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency In T pton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756-0911
Automobite Liability A CDllision And Insuranct For Evary NoadFinancing Availabte.
McRoy InsuroncB Agency
Ml J-A East lOHi Straot Graanviite, N.C. 7St-47M
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
756-2557 S. Memorial Drive
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE
All makes and models, FREE Pick up and dalivtry. Ona day sarvica.^
Call
FISHER'S APPLIANCE 7S2-3689 Aftar6p.m.7S2-82S8
ryiiii'iiii:
FULL LINE OF
CHRYSLER
BOATS, MOTORS, ACCESSORIES
W# Honor Charge Cards
GASKINS SUPPLY
Orimasland 7S2-S374
GASKINS MARINA
Washington, 946-1763
HNvy Duty Steel Ctothet Line Poets. Pointed Oreen inemel
$19.95 Set
Used Stete Hwy Petrel Tlree At Speciel Prices
Greenville Parts A Metal Co., Inc. atTHBL HWY.
EVERYBOBY BUYS GREETIIIG CMOS!
One of Ainericn's lending greetng cord oompnniee that outaelle them ell 6 to 1 intraduoee a new nattaaal distribution apprtMch in
_____________ the npidly
expanding gieeting cetd induetry.
ITS A REAL BREAD A BUTTER BUSINESS FOR MEN AND WOMEN!
Tha avaraga Amariean family qiaiide B16.6S a yaar for giaating carde.
a hisif biflioa dollus a ye
Total industry ealai
______________________ yaar ex-
pactad to teach billion by tha end of 1972.
It's a sBiady day in and day out high aalae voluma tmeineae with a wy high pgofit BtnictuiB.
GUARANTEED INVENTORY BUY BACK (Holiday Cards)
It'a an aaay simple way to add gananniBly to your pnaent inoome. 6 to 10 houn a waak and a good car raquired to
tabliahi
. ^____ aorvioa company
d retail acoounta. No aalling. Ezperionoe not nooaaaaiy.
Writ* or phono for irUdU. phono No.:
Includo
QREETINQ CAROS
1780 So. Bientwood Blvd Suita 511
at. Loote Mo. BS144 (314) 888-4645 Ext. 6
Invsstmont 10 accounts $1950.00 20 accounts $3700.00
A Retail
Includes Inventoiy Accounts
INSURANCE
HAVINO TROUELI ggtting car "TllUno. See ^JH Clifton Agsncy, call 756-2220.
LOST A FOUND
LOST; Tri-coior bdegid puppy in Grifton vdcinity, August 5. Answers to Skipper. Reward for information or return. Cell 524-4511.
MOSILE HOMES
Mobila Homes Igr Rant
2 a 3 BEDROOM MOEILE homes,
air conditioned, good location. 752-326 Aveilebie September i.
FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264.
three BBOROOM mobile home, located Lawson's Trailer Perk. Cell 756-3517.
MOBILE HLMES for rent, air ^ditioned with water furnished. Gall 752-5362.
12x58 MOBILE HOME, 3 bedrooms, air conditioned, washer. Call 752-2251, 756-3667 or 756-6704.
12' WIDE, TWO 8i three bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.
TWO BEDROOMS, mile from ECU, washer and air conditioner. Call 752 5328.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MoWte Nsmas Far Rsnt
te FT. HOUta TRAII.IRU1 1112 Forbes St. Cell 7*-lS47.
TWO BEDROOM, air condition, 12 x 55, Shady Knoll, 756-2714.
MoMte Homaa For Sate
TWO USED MOBILE hume for sale,
^ A Oo*mtowne
Motors, Ayden, 744-6892.
NEW 1972 Riverie, 12 x 65 never been used, washer, air condition, total electric, smeH down payment end take up payments. 752-5785 after 5 p.m.
OPPORTUNITY
For Salt Or Lmm ROBERSONVILLE SHELLING CO.
M,OM tuMlM CapKlty Gr.in Storage
500 Bushal Dryer 2,500 BuBhal par hr. Etevator SO ft., 100,000 lb. Bcatet Now Office Building
CallaftarAp.m. 79S-3880, Robtrsonvilla 756-4498, Gratnvilla
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Halteras Yacht Division of North American Rockwell
Has Openings For Pmductkm Employoos.
Wa ofter year around inside work, good pay, paid holidays, marritt system, frot Haaltb A Lite bituranca to ompteyoos.
VA approved OJT
Apply Monday thru Friday 110 N. Glenburnie Rd.
New Bern, N.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
HARDEE'S
Restaurant AAanaaement Opportunities Positions Avaiiabie In Greenville, N. C. And Southeastern States
Our Extensivo Training Program Provides You WItn Tht
F*** Expansin Affords You Excellant Advannmant <h>portunitias. No Provious Restaurant Expwianca Required. An Outstanding Career Opportunity With M Commonsurato With Ex-
^riMce Md ^ili^ Fully Paid Company Bonafits And Profit
rLir'iS! n Personal Inttrvtew Appointment
o 7M-1401, Groenvilte, N. C. 1B:M
Resume To^ ' Monday Or Tuesday, August 14 anf IS, Or Send
MR. JIM DAVENPORT- PERSONNEL REPRESENTATIVE
HARDEE'S FOOD SYSTEMS, INC.
P. O. Box 1619 Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27801
'AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER'
II
You Con Hove Your
Coke And Eat
It Too!
AT
ri
Tarheel Toyota's First
inmsiET
Celebration
During the month of August, we are giving the best deals ever on new Toyotas.
To help us celebrate our First Anniversary, we are giving a FREE steak dinner for two, at a restaurant of your choice when you buy a new Toyota from us.
This offer is good for the month of August.
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St.
756-4977
7
t
I
iJlm
OPPORTUNITY
Housf s for Sale
Exctfltirt Opprl*ity
STATKM ww mtm
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
WANT IT DONE?
"Business Services' Classified Ads.
Check the in today's
PROFESSIONAL
JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and ^ 756 3303 or
FOR LEASE Business Property
New Building with 6,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications. Contact M. E. Sutton. Phone 752-6121
ASSUME LOAN on this 3 bedroom Iwrne m excellent condition. 2112 N Village Dr. Estate Realty Co., 752 5056 or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.
^ blocks from ECU, 5 bedrooms, 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.
going, going, GONEI More results for auctions when you ad vertise them in-the Want Ads. 'diai 752 6166.
SET THE PATTERN FOR SUC , CESS! Look for a better job in the Want Ads each day,
COPE WITH BUDGETS BETTER!
EMPLOYERS! IF YOU like brief Insumes Check the "Situations wanted column for good help.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ESTATE SERVICF
J|oe.ouring-and after
Houses for Sale
Houses For Sale
AT BROAD CREEK Little Washington
For Sale; new 3 bedroom brick home between Washington Yacht & Country Club and Mc-Cotters Marina. $21,000.
Call
Bradley Heines, Inc. 946-0307
BY OWNER. % bedroom brick, $1500 equity, assume $12,000 FHA SV, per cent loan. 752 7659.
A vyONDERFUL Investment. Spaciws 4 bedroom home on a teautiful double wooded lot in one of Greenville's most desirable subdivisions. Two full baths, den with fireplace, formal living 8, dining rooms, double carport. Drapes, carpets, curtains 6, rugs included Tom Reduced to
?S:75"l94'
Lots For Salt
Corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0 1. Call M E Sutton, 752 6121.
CLASSIFI^ DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RENTALS
paces for rent. Call 758-3276 days or 758-1505 nights.
SPRINKLED STORAGE ana
amount to fit your individual needs, excelTenI access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752 5577
Aparttnent For Rtnt
APARTMENTS 1A 2 bRdrpom furnished A unfurnished. Contpct M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Cell 752-6121
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Aportmonf For Ronf
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,2 A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups HOtpoint Equipped 752-4225
ADO IMAGINATION TO LIVING! Check the great rental apartments in today's Classified Ads.
GLENDALE COURT Apartments, Hooker Rd., 2&3 bedrooms, unfurnished, family units. 756-5731, Apt B31
APARTMENT RENTALS;
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310. . *
Aportment For Roiit'<
TWO ROOM FURNISHED apart
ment. Call 756 1821 after 3:30 p.m.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, air condition, close to college. $75. per month. 758 4219.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall4o-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEW TWO BEDROOM furnished duplex apartment with carpet, washer and dryep,-atr"cbndition. 758-1936.
THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX
apartment, 116 B North Mebde St.,-range, refrigerator, central air and heat. September 1, 756 3373.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
earl STANCILL a SON'S. Painting papering. Free estimate" 752 7225, 756 0694.
"TO PRINT OR NOT TO PRINT"
Let Creech and Jones Business Machines help you make the decision your next Victor Calculator. / Factory Authorized Service," 103 Trade St., 756 3175.
Porters Welding Sinp
General repair work, electric & acetylene welding; and portable welding.
Contact:
M. B. Massey, Jr.
OR
E. L. ''Snag'' Clark 752-3900 Nights, 756-2385, 756-1265
Tell Your Friends About Us
The Real Estate Corner
Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic.
Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night
AMERICAN CLASSIC
*. homes . *
REAL ESTATE
lor bettr buys in
real estate
-CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche pl 8-39I |. Wight PL 2.4489
Call for OuotBtions and Mtimata day 758-0911, night 758-3414
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TIPTON
Builders, Inc. Gantral Contractor UcansaNo.5585 234 Ortanvilla Blvd.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
2 GREAT LOCATIONS
To Serve Yeu
GASKINS SUPPLY
7 62-5374 OHmasland
GASKINS MARINA
WASHINGTON N.C. HIGHWAY 17 SOUTH
946-1763
FREE BOAT RAMP . COMPLETE BOATS A MOTORS
GAS PUMPS PARTS SERVICE
We have Chrjrsler Boats & Motors. We have plenty of Chrysler Motors on hand to choose from.
HOURS FOR MARINA Mon. Friday84-Opon Ail Day Safwrday
GASKINS MARINA
We Henar Charga Cards CHARLES GASKINS, OWNER, OPERATOR
$200 TO MOVE IN
A new 3 bedroom or 4 bedroom home, 1-2 baths, living room and sfMcious kitchen with 1 breakfast area. Low monthly I payments are yours If you I qualify for the FHA-235 loan.
"UNCLE SAM" WILL HELP YOU MAKE YOUR PAYMENT IF YOU MAKE S,t0O tot 9,200
Call GREENVILLE REALTY CO. Office 752-2814
Evenings 752-4224
David Evans, Jr. Builder and Realtor
Winnie Evans Sales Representative
n) 111 S. Harding St.
3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. $10,000.
LISTINGS NEEDED:
Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.
Member
LES
TURNASE
things and
ClSJuSd, "''I
lEAimFUL HOME IN ENGLEWOOD
*27,500
real ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 752-2715 Home 758-1179
1704 Englewood Dr. Brick 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, den, I extra large kitchen, carport and storage carpeting, beautifully dacorated on large wooded lot, excellent location.
miMCMt THE OPEmWI OF
BETHEL SQUIRE
RESTAURANT & GRIU
Edward Stox, Manager ^
Hours:
6:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M.
Located on Highway 64 East
Steaks, Seafood, and Specials Each Day
<%>
THE OWNERS: Bnni 8 Ntti Bullock, ^no 8 Barbara Horrls Invite Yeu Te Ceme By,
Contact:
0. G. Nichols Ageocy
752-4012
David Nichols, 753-7666 Ann Stott, 752-4364
an Travathan, 756-4485 Trish Ryrum, 758-581?
FOR SALE
I Immediate occupancy
3 badrooffl, shadad lot, larga utility room, scroantd porch ida! family home near Junior High A j. I H. Rosa High, East 14th St.
Boarding Kennel
I East 10th St. Ext. Perfectly suited for porsons starting into the In-teresting pot business. Ready for I occuoancy.
Apartment Complex
Four unit furnished. Ideal income
KSllS.'"""''
TURCOTTE
REALTY
COMPANY
2808 East 10th St. Greenviilc, NC
752-3881
Bdward W. Turcotte, Realtor Cecil O. aiibre. Salesman
Vli
'COOKIE SHACK
a dynamic business opportunity
Pacoroa partners wMi a toniy ownad firm who SELECT otooh
WE OFFER:
*Aiolid growth budnam
fctalnad by oompany
rSS?'' qulpmam
<*la8, eandiag, poanuts Company fhtaneinf for growth
WE REQUIRE:
*A DESIRE FOR SUCCESS *Tlma to aaivioa root
THOMAS REALTY COMPANY PRESENTS . . .
He;ne iiuis i/e Si/son
OAlv.S
treat YOURSELE
WE ARE ENiHUSIASTIC
ROOM FOR !Ht FAMILY
*Fofiow proiwn piofrwn *lnv>tinont of SSOOSIBOO
for aquIprnanL product, kmiranoa eovaraga
OUR SUCCESS IS BASED UPON YOUR SUCCESS
warahouaas aerom the nation, 25? ' pmgram, and aadatanoa whan you
dkit!*# ****** ******* *** LAWOMT
.***?*. .'Watlon for SUCCESS that
C*n be veriflaii ^ ^RMxenoft rOf WMpHv tfiet
Monroe industries, Inc.
410 Hall Straot
Alonroa. Louisiana 71201
ALSiJ SFL- HESF
ifjer <v
I
GENERAL INSURANCE & REALTY
314 S. Evans Street A. B. Stallworth
Pat White 758-4881
Carl Darden 758-1983 Don Southerland 752-2385
758-1183 Priu Rsdicid CUkt Viiw
3 bedroom house on 5th St., 2 full baths, formal dining room A living room, kitchen with breakfast area, fully carpeted, freshly painted, central heat & air.
NomM Lot
2 story frame, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living a family room, foyer, kitchen, breakfast room, garage, separate storage facilities, small basement, large wooded lot, % acre lot. $35,000.
Twi Shry Frans
3 bedroom, large living room with fireplace and family room, kitchen, dining room, and sapa rate garage with wooded lot. Excellent buy. 520,000.
ItB InvnN Brhrt Bilinil
Pri
ba||P^^ing room fireplace, dinino nmm.
This 2 ^ Ihmms, 2 ba||P^^ng room with fire^ace, dining room, aat-in kitchan, large wooded lot. $28,800.00
4 Mnn Ridi Nhrs -N EN SL
Nni Usihi
in N. Jarvi. S). painted this
living room with fireplace, kitchen-den comho, 2 baths, screened in porch. Only -$21,500.00 Call Us
11 Pearl Dr.-
Brich ranch housa with split rail fence in front yard and completely fenced in back yard. Fully carpated 3 imdroom home with 2 baths, living room, dining room, dan, kitchen, central heat A air. $29.500.00
just 3
living ^ aat-in _ naw floors in kitchMT hall and bathroom. (MIy 510,500.00 Idaal for 1st homa buyars.
nm If AM cKy lisfli-Mn h Os mtf
How 3 homt with all tha axfras including carpating, eantral haat A air, doubit garaga, storm doors and windows on a acre wooded lot. Must see To Appreciate.
Evoking tor a place O grow?
505 Mumford Road, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with eating area, air conditionad, fenced in back yard.
2122 S. Village Dri with fireplace, la
1 bath, living room anga and oven.
Commercial or rasidtfitial3 bedroom, IVi baths, living room with fireplace, kitchan with modern buUt-in appliances, central air, carpotod. 122,500.
Commercial or residantial3 bedroom, IVi baths, living room, kitchen, basement, garaga, good for office space, shop, or residential.
200 S. Eastern Si with fireplace, central air, cari
35QE6r
IS, bath, living room built-in appliances.
Home in the country. Brick 2 bedroom homt with double garage, fenced in yard, fully carpated, central air, on 1.8 acres of land.
Pinewood Forrest. $25,000, brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplaco, living room, don, gorago, largo loL attic fan, stovo.
209 Alindolo Drivo. $28,500.00. 3 bodrooms, 2 full baths, kitchan with built-in dishwoshor, rango and oven, family nm, soma carpating and drapas, control air, fanead in yard with pint traas, panellad garaga, axcallant condition.
Englewood Drive, axcallant location, near all schools, 3 bedrooms, 2 battis, living room with firaplaca, dan, largo kitchan, carport, freshly paintad. v
Eastwood Subdivision, Brick, 3 badroomt, 2 baths, living room, dininB room, den with firaplaca, kitchan with breakfast nook, central air, haafad garage, priced to sail.
Wasthavan living room, appliances in
idSBHF
badroams, m baths, carport, built-in
Ua Street, Cherry Oaks, brick, 3 bedrooms, iVt baths, central air, braazaway, built-in applianctt in kitchen, dan, on largo lot.
EnglawDod Area, split-laval, 4 bodrooms, 2% baths, living room, dining room, dan, patio, shag carpating, ail drapas, central air. A real txtieNlito hama. .
This could WE
(htfs today.
O.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
FARMS FOR SALE
98 Acres, 60 cleared. 11,973 lbs. of tobacco, 39 acres corn, 2.8 acres cotton. Adjoining Greegville, North Carolina on the North. Ideal for a subdivision.
$140,000.00
Located at Ayden, North Carolina. 35 acres, all cleared, 3'j acres tobacco, water and sewer available. Ideal for Subdivision.
$75,000.00
BEAUFORT COUNTY Located 2 miles west of Ch^owinity, North Carolina on highway 264. 9 acres, all cleared. Awroximately 1.2 acres tobacco. Ideal for subdivision of mobile home
P8rl(.
FARM LISTING WANTED WE HAVE BUYERS
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
David Nichols, 752-7888 Ann Stott, 752-4384
Billie Joan Travathan, 758-4485 Trish Byrum, 758-5817
BETTER HOMES & REALTY
Located on Washington Highway - 284 East
Daphne Richardson, Broker
752-6457 Office
756-2957 anytime
List Your Home With Better Homes Realty.
Red Oak Subdivision
New Brkk French Provin-
beautifully
decorated, hvmg room, foyer, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with dishwasher and built-in stove, den carpeted with shag, patio, paneled garage and central
$31,500
Hardee Acres
New home almost completed on wooded lot, will be fully carpeted, h^ng room, foyer, dining room, 3 owroems, 2 baths, den carpeted with shag, kitchen with dish-washer and built-in stove, patio, double-paneled garage, central
$30,500
Today...For Tomorrow The
THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC. REALTORS CLOSE TO UNIYERSITY *21,500.
Kitchenette. Garage and storage room. Central Haat.
3 Bedrooms, 2 bat dining area, laund , financing available.'
_ m, den, kitchen with , central air, VA and FHA
MMACULATE *26,500.00
DEUWOOO *32,500.00
Newly painted 3 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, fireolace in family rwm, carpeted living room, dining room. Carport storage, fenced-in back yard andcentraf air. '''PoT'
CLUB PINES <33.500.00
Beautifully landscaped vrooded lot. Fully caroeted a hertmn. brick homa. 2 baths, living room, dinini ?rorTkitchw iiS Mting ,rM. Fir.pl,e. in p.n.M d, .i
CHOOSE YOUR OWN COLORS <39,000.00
Ntarly romplatad split-leval, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, ^ning rwm, well-aquippad kitchen. Laundry room, huge den with fireplace, central air. **
DREXELBROOK <39,900.00
24Mu|Mrt <Mt of gracious living in this wlit-luvni hnm. ...
r.t *'*' ' oIps itehSi
'--Vraut
THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC. REALTORS 752-4173
Louis Ctorfc, 756-2912
Terry Shank, 756-3108
Linda Ward,
756-5273
DAVID NICHOLS, 752-7666 ANNE STOTT, 742-4346 BILLIE JEAN TREVATHAN,>56-4485 TRISH BYRUM, 758-5017
II
. lliriNO
wia-ciTT afLoamoR lovici. inc.
I
nere an gdden (mportuiiities
O uw, Kliectr. Ore*i||e. N.C.-Sta,. a. im-B.||
for you in todafs Want Ads
AHrfmenf For Rent
ULTIMATE
i
tfimnr living
1, 2# and 3 Bttfrooms. Washtr, Drytr Hook-Upt# Complttt Kitchtn, Pool# Club Houso. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Unlvorsity.
CMcIi tvorywMro tlw Hrm, tliM coll
TAR RIVER ESTATES
14f1 Willow Stroft ' 7S2-422S
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Aportmont For Rofit
AYDIN. one 2 bedroom aportment, central heat and air condition, stove and refrigerator. One apartment, 1 bedroom, stove and refrigerator furnished. 746-611* day, 746-3308 night.
/IPiUnilEIITS
Stratford Vms Apt*., IfOt S. Chorlos St. An oxclusivo commtNilty dosifnod to provide tho tfltimoto in frodoits iivinf. Medom 1, 3 and I bodroom gardon oportmonts and 2 bedroom Townbowsos. For-niUiod or unffumislwd. 75-400l.
Mt ..
Mven I X:
I
mar
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEW OPPORTUNITIES
Special value and control equipment manufacturer, engaged in heavy machine frforications is considering applications ployment opportunities for shift.
presently for em-a evening
Tho following skills will bo considorod:
f Welders Radiographers
Vertical Turret Lathe Operators
Horizontal Turret Lathe Operators
* Radial Drill Operators
Horizontal Boring Mill Operators
If you would bo intorested In discussfng em-
pioymoiit opportunities please forward a short our qualifications, giving wage I experience, or apply directly of 8:00 A.M. arid 5:00 P.M.
dascription of your qualifications, information and batwaan hours Monday through Friday at the Washington Facility, Porsonnol Office, located 1.3 miles past Beaufort County Hospital, Old Bath Highway.
Washington, N.C.
ATWOOD &
MORRILL CO., INC.
M tail mmn wikb
1970 Chevrolet Impolo
V-i, awtomstic transmission, powtr stooring, poiwtr brakM, air
condition. *2495
1971 Ford Goloxio 500
bluo, V-8, automatic, povmr staaring, powtr brakos, air condition.
*2725
1971 Ford Pinto
Orton, WSW, 4 sptd transmission.
1970 Monte Carlo
Fully oguippod, plus air condition, brown.
M495
*2995
1972 Vogo
4 spood transmission, radio, wido tiros, OT o|uippod, tack, gold.
>2495
1969 Pontiac Grond Prix
Fully aguippad, plus air condition, cruist control, power windows, this car has it all. >2795
1969 Morcury Marquis Brougham
This car is fully aguippad plus nir, powtr windows, cruiso control, pdwor stooring, it has ovorything. >2295
1969 Torino Fostbock
v-8, automatic, powtr staaring.
>1795
1963 Chovy Novo
4 dr., 6 cylindor, automatic, txcallant condition, now whito paint.
*695
1968 Ford Coloxio 500
4 dr. hardtop, V-8, powtr stooring, powtr brakos, air condition, automatic, WSW. I|
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL 9
19M Ford Convertible V-8 automatic, power 9
steering, yellow, black Interior, black top
ing, WSW. $1295.
Billy Jmikim E4 Barbw
Oerrtlt Simirtli J.W. Short
Jack Taylor Oava Roflars
IE KB IS m AT
PiNNer-White Cbnralet
114 W. Third St.
Aydon
746-3141
Apartmont For Rent
Apartments for rent, caii
APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the bast in Groenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
# 2-btdroom,
0 -clostts, fully carpgfgd, disposal, dishwashtr
Noar Shopping Cantors, schools churchos A university.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 755-4151
igUIFFiO WITH
^ igUIFFiO WITH -
( -HTJrt4oriiv:
MAJOR "aFPUANCSS
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Housosfor Rant
TWO BEDROOM, UNFURNISHED.
Available August 21. S80 month. Call 758-6144 or 758-0044.
STOP WAITING, START LOOKINGl That home you want could bo in tho Want Ads today I Check there now!
AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1, two
bedrooms. Rotary Ave, unfurnished. $90 month. Call Smith Insurance A Realty, 752 2754.
Office SfMcg For Root
OFFICES FOR LEASE. Prestige
location. One and ,two room suites Answering service available. Ampio parking, will modify to suit tenant. Thomas Raity, Ca, 756-5166.
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE
August 1. Two private offices with receptionist area, utilities turhished,; S100 per month. 1100 Evans St. 752-4187 day, 756-2609 night.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rosort Proporty
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE for
rent, by waok or waokand. For roservations call W.E. Manning, 746-3385 day or 746-3290 night.
ATLANTIC BEACH, ctaan cottage. Call 746-3284. Avdon.
LIKE TO BE YOUR own person? Chock tho Businots Opportunities" in today's Classified Ads.
FOR RENT, HUNTING lodge in Hyde County with hunting rights of 230 acres of land. Turn off 264 Hwy., New Lake Road, second house on left. $300 per year. Eugene Perking Farmvllle, 753-3585, nights.
FOR RENTMountain cottage. Blowing Rock, N.C.-4 bedrooms, very nice. Available August 21 thru November, SI50 wk. CALL 756-5522.
Rooms for Rant
LARGE ROOM FOR two male
students, private entrance A bath. Available September 1. 758-2272j^
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLEARANCE
SALE
MODEL
CLOSE-OUT
72 DATSUN
oCoupes
Sedans
i BIG DISCOUNTS
Wagons Pickups
: WHILE THEY LAST i
v1A!NTENANC[ PROitiJWiN
N L !< V
V I i
I
! L,
ECONOMY HEADQUARTER,"
Holt Oldsmoblle-Datsun
101 Hooker Road
! 1 j I \; t I fi . I n f: if . [ ,
Si i V . vVh' I! N. ^ c!i (1
756-31 15
AnENTION CM OWNERS
232 cubic inch, automatic, custom package, WSW, radio, rear quarter vents, luggage rack, exterior paint stripe, dark green, gold strip, black interior.
Texos Topper Special Down Payment or Trade-in
Amount to Finance Finance Charges
TOTAL NOTE
36 Monthly Payments >66
$2425.43
425.43
$2000.00
389.68
$2389.68
per month
APR 11.95%
Taxes, Tags, Licenses not included.
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
756-4267
Rooms for Rent
ROOMS WITH PRIVATE bath, central air A heat, tor working or college boy. Cali 756 0513.
ROOMS FOR 4 glrls, students, business, private outside entrance, large bath, refrigarator, completely furnished, next to classrooms, tall, winter, spring, utilities furnished. $30 per month each. 1400 E. 4th., 752-2691.
WORKING GIRL NEEDS roommate to share expenses of two bedroom apartment near Pitt Plau. It interested call collect 943-2817 Pantego, Mary Winfield.
RGGMS NICE tor male students or business men with or without air condition. 752-5076 or 752 3069.
RDGM FDR RENT to gentleman. 109 Wilkshire Dr., 752 2983.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Sporting Goods
r PICKUP CAMPER, sleeps 4, fully equipped. Call 746-6042.
SBT THE PATTERN tor successi Look for a better position in the Classified Ads each day.
19*9 APPLEBY CAMPER, $225, good used refrigerator $25. Call 752 0915.
1971 20 FT. Shasta camping trailer, central air and heat, self contained, tandem axle. 746-6756 after 6 p.m.
WANTED
CHAIR CANINO. Wheredid you hav> that beautiful caning done? Easterrt Carolina Sheltered Workshop did It.
R00MA4ATE WANTED. Tar River Estates, September 1. Call 832-0600 Raleigh, Tony.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
WANTED: Pictures to Frame. Eastern Carolina Sheltered
"O Vocational
Rehabilitation Center has an am ployee who does caning tor any tvoe chair. Call 758-4188.
WANTED TO BUY
JUNKED T0-3S Massey Ferguson, diesel tractor. Call 758-4219.
MARRIED COUPLE WANTS home In country with bathroom. Will make repairs. Plaase write Jamas W.' Daniels, Rt. 1, Bo)^3A Ro^r^vlllg.^
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highast marked prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306. Phone no. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GREENVILLES FINEST USED CAR CENTER
1971 Ford LTD Squire Wagon,
V-l, power steering, power brakes, automatic cruisa control, power windows, power seats. AM-FM stereo, deluxe wheel cover, deluxe luggage rack, storage compartment, air condition, optign*! rear axle load levalerv boat hook-up, tinted glass, WSW, bumper guards. Just plain loadtd.
NOWS3895
WASSHBk
1972 Vega Hatchback
Mue, automatic WSW, air condition. $2795
1971 LTD
4 dr. hardtop, loaded plus air condition. B2995
1971 Electra 225
Custom, 2 dr. hardtop, loaded, loaded, loaded.
$4895
NOW LEASING CARS A Mustang 2 + 2
Automatic, v^, Mue, WSW, real < nica.
$1295
70 Monte Carlo
Fully equipad, plus AM-FM radio, white black vinyl top.
$2995
(3) 1971 Galaxie500,
TRUCKS OP YOUR CHOICE! 1971 Pinto
Mut, black vinyl roof, body molding, bumper guards, automatic transmission, air
2 door hardtop, light Mue, red, Mue, all are fully equipped, vinyl roofs and air condition.
Each $2895
1970 Ford Torina GT
burgundy, racing stripes, air, wide oval tires, real nice.
$2595
1971 Chevrolet Impala
4 dr. hardtop, fully equiped, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition.
S2995
1972 Chevy Nova
vinyl roof, air condition, V-8, powtr staaring, loaded, lass than 5,080 miles.
$3395.
condition.
$1995
1971 Dodge Demon
6 cylindor, automatic, power stetring, air condition, txtra clean ^2695
1970 Ford Country
Loaded, plus air condition.
$2695
1970 6alaxie500
2 door hardtop, loaded, phis air $2I5
Glxi 500
2 dr. hardtop, loodod, plus air condition.
70 AAalibu Chevelle
v-8, automatic, air condition, power steering, power brakes, mag wheels, rod. white vinyl top, one owner.
$2895
JULY FUI REIiUL SALES
CONTWK AHEAD OF LAS1 YEAR
While the import market is exported down & percent from July last year. Fiat continued its record-breaking monthly sales pace. July sales exceeded our July deliveries for last year by 14 percent. Our year-to-date increase is 24.4 percent, a nearly 6,600 retail deliveries ahead of last year to date.
The Biggest Selling Cor In Europe, Has Been Elected The Best Economy Cor You Gin Buy In America.
Fiat 128 was elected Economy Car of the year by Motor Trend AAagazine over Pinto, Datsun, or Volkswagen. Now available with air condition.
BOB BROWN
ROBERT TUGWELL
See These FIAT Salesmen Today I
OTHO COZART
RUSSELL CAYTO%
NOW MAIIMU WITH UR CONDmilllK
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
DICKINSOrt AVI.
7S2-7111HIM
N.C.
ly. Aofvst t, im
rOftlGAtT fOR SUNDAY, AUGUST 13, 1972
,>
QMmOUL
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1972
froa tlM CamI Ri^Mtr laatitata
GENERAL TENDENQES: You want to unite foroet with another peracm and becauae of unuaual drcumstances you will not be able to do ao. This iltuidion could be just the nod needed to mMce you and a^meoM of whom you are very fond doaer and with mutual bitnefits.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You want to imivove partnerdi^) affairs during your q>are time today, so arrange a meeting with associates and do Just that. Appreciate bluntness. Find right way to wld to your popularity.
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Ideal day to do something nice for <me who has d<M)e farm tot you in the past. Follow'ttirouidt with ideas for mdcing your.appearance more charming. Avoid a troublemaker.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Accepting an unexpected invitaticm now could lead to something very interesting. A sudden inq>iration will also bring you doser to the one you love. Pay bills early in the day.
I MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Ideal day to yatkt conditions at home more harmonious and happy. Do tome entertaining in the evening and gradousty your friends to bring their friends. Be poised.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Go to iat new site with persons who can help you to renew you philosophy of life of the past that inroired so satisfying until you changed it. Lato' show more cooperation with aU.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have fine ideas on how to add to present abundance, so put them in operation quidcl^. Practical problems can be solved quidcly now. Your newqisper can be very he^ful to you.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are now able to add to your life tlut which has been missing and derive greater happiness in the future Dress fadiionably and meet the right people when you go out sodally.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Quietly reflecting on your qredal goals now helps you to reach them in the near future Your intuition is good now, ao follow it. You can find die data you need at the right source.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Being active in the company of goodf friends could lead to greater advancement for you in the near future. You can now make up for lost time where your social life is concerned.
CARPICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan, 20) Be careful today you do nothing to jeopardize your fine reputation, but enhance it instead. Y<ni are anxious to add to present prestige and can do so easily.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Ideal day to start a new beginning in personal life and to make the new conUcts that can lead to fine friendships. You can plan that trip you feel is necessary. Count the cost well.
nSCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Some time qient in meditation will help you get ideas now that can make the future much brighter for you. Control your temper and show the charming side of your nature.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wfll be one of those interesting young pecle who wants lifb to flow smoothly, but harsh reality may intervme. Teach early that these are challenges that can be overcome, thereby nudcing your progeny a more capable person than most. Give as fine an education as you can afford. Sports are fine here.
The Stars impel, they do not compel** What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You now have a fine diance to get people of good judgment or high office to become a part of your life. However, this is simply a poSsft>le oppwtunity, and you must take the lead and do somethiiq; if the big benefits are to result for you.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Sitting down with an associate and working out better arrangements for the future is wise in a.m. Get into the activities that will m^e you more popular. Avoid one who depresses you.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A day to get much work done, so be very cooperative with others and pUe up benefits. First schedule your time and make concrete plans so you can push right through. Be wise and take it easy tonight, though.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You deserve some liit amusement now after all that hard work you have been doing, so get together with fun people and go^o-go. Relationship with attachment is particularly favored, so make the most of this, too. Dress well.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Concentrate energies on home and family now and do much to improve conditions and harmony in that important realm of Ufe. Consult a good decorator so your home has the charm you desire.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Now you know what you want to accomplidi in the businen world, so get busy and make the right contacts to gain such ends. Put those special talents to work and mdce real money from them. Stop being so passive.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find a better method for handling all your assets and liabilities so you become more successful. Get advice from an expert in business if you have any possible doubts. A happy evening with mate depends on your courtesy.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are particulaiiy chantable and charming today and should contact those people who can help you and whom you can help. Social naatters can prove most profitable and pleasant. Get to bed at apasonable hour, though.
I SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you find some new method, you can get your life operating on a much more efficient and profitable basis now. Dont neglect the ibmantic side of life, which can be very inspiring at this time. Avokl one who is a nuisance.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan how to please good pals and add to prestige you now eqjoy, get more savor out of life. Know what it is you really want in your personal life. Thmi make good plans to attain it.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Ideal day to confer with bigwig about your activities and gain the support and approval you need before you go ahead with them. You can get back into that civic affair you started and finish it satisfactorily. You have the courage of your convictions now.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Begin the week properly by planning the trip you have long wanted to take with the aid of an associate. Secure that data you have been procrastinating about getting. A kindlier attitude toward mate is important in p.m.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can be very efficient at handling obligations today and make a fine impression on higher-ups as well as derive much pleasure from such. Try to mate in some way. Show a greater willingness to go along with his or her ideas.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those charming young people who likes to cooperate with ofiiers and is very sociable.
If o LpjorLfut 17.7 eu. ft. No-Frost Rofrigorator-Freezer
Equipped for Automatic Icomakar Accasaory (available at extra coat)
... add now or later.
12.91 cu. ft. fraah food aection
4.78 cu. ft. freezer aection
Rolla out on wheela
NOW ONLY
WITH
TRADE
-I laal p#e4 a^4- ModalCTViaciir
No Frost 16" Rofrigoritor-Froozor NOW ONLY
wMh Optional Automatic leemaker . _
(Avoilobleat extra edat) i| J%#Wd%gM WITH
"H o LfiArLnlr 17.5 cu. ft. No-Frost Food Ceiitor on Wheels
Equipped for Automatic Icomakar Aeceaaory (AvailaMa at extra coat)
... add now or later.
5.91 cu. ft. freezer holda up to 206 pounda
11.68 CU. ft. refrigerator
30A' wide. 64' high
Three Eaay-Releaae icecube traya and bucket
NOW ONLY
Familyalzod11.33cu. ft. freah food aection
3.69 CU. ft. freezer aection
RoNa out on wheela
Only 32 wide
WITH
TRADE
4^Tortpuartjijb 747 Range Jet-Faet Oven Oaaning
Clean your ovan the jet-ege way. It takaa Juat thirty aeconda
to act the controla, then Hotpoint'a pyrolytic acH-deeningoven outomaticaHy deana Kadf completdy. Bake what you want, the oven Oooa the dean-up.
Window door.
Oven timing dock.
PmH width fluoraacent lamp.
Ddtixe glaaa oontrol pand.
WITH
TRADE
Hxrtpx)riiv-
aEtnc Win Niiii iTiMMne snsi-MY
Two Automatic Sonsi-Dry cyclesone for permanent press and one for regular fabrics
eThree timed drying | selections"Low", "Normal" and "Fluff Dry'
Permanent press cool down e Automatic Speed-Flow| drying e Pamily-sizo capacity a Slim 27-inch width e Up-front lint filter
NOW ONLY
CUSTOMER CAME IVERYWNERC
Greenville TV & Appliance
11.' ill' f i I
Mn li(j!fri (. WiiliofU'. Own.'!
Even Mice Installation Of Traffic
Have A Pill
MENLO PARK, Calif. (UPI) Zero population growth is in the offering for mice who eat a newly developed ' pill conceived by scientists at Stanford Research Center.
The compound renders male rodents infertile for several weeks after ingestion, causes occasional slight weight loss, but leaves them unchanged in other ways, said Dr. W.A. Skinner, Skinner, executive director of the insituttes Life Sciences Divison, and bio-organic chemist Homer H. Tong, developed and patented the new drug.
After ingesting it the male mouse remains fertile for three or four days, then loses his power to procreate. The compound blocks devleopment of a rodents immature sperm and the furry little pest will remain out of action for about 50 days, Skinner daid.
Thats how long it takes a mouse to develop new sperm from the intitial stages of the spermatogenic cycle.
Mice are capable of reproducing every 21 days.
Continuous feeding, through baits or water would wipe out whole colonies of mice. But the problem of sterilizing permanently is that other animals might ingest it also and you wouldnt want to have them sterilized permanently, Skinner said. It has a built in safety factor.
Mice have population ex-
Lights Said Completed
' The installation of traffic lights at the wreck-plagued intersectiim of N.C. 11 By-pass and N.C. 102 near Aydoi was completed last week, the Highway commission reported.
J.C. Boyd of the Traffic Services Department hertoid that installation of lights at the intersection involved about seven days of work, including the removal of two concrete islands that were included in the original highway system.
Boyd explainto that the lights are fully actuated by loop protectors with a protected, left turn green light included on N.C. 11 for motorists traveling north and south.
In using the protected left turn signals, Boyd said, traffic in the north and south lanes will be stopped when the left turn light is on. The loop protectors that activate the lights are installed just under the surface and respond to the weight of a vehicle passing over them by transmitting a signal to a control system.
Storage lanes, to prevent holding up straight-through traffic on N.C. 102 have also been included, Boyd said. Under the
system, lights will remain green on N.C. 102 imtil actuated by cars on N.C. 11.
Advance flashers on N.C. 11 are in operathm on the right shoulder and also in the median 750 feet in advance of die traffic signals, the official reported. The flashers, which use a yellow light, will warn travelers in both the north and south lanes of the upcoming signals.
^)eed limits, it was noted, have been reduced to 50 miles per hour for three-tenths of a mile on each side of N.C. 102 on N.C. 11. Boyd said that the
previous limit had been set at 60 miles per hour,
Apinroval for the installation of the lights was granted after a group residenU met recently with representatives of the Highway Commiulon to discuss the possibilities of taking some action to improve safety at the intersection.
Some 52 collisions Jiave been reported at the intersection since the new four-laned route was opened over a year ago. 'The most recent crash occurred on July 7 when six persons were injured.
plosions at certain times of the year and the new compound can be used to control them, greatly protecting crops in the field, he said.
Baggage Cart Service Charge
COPENHAGEN (UPI) -Copenhagen Airport and Scandinavian Airlines System (SAS) have introduced a 30 cent service charge for baggage carts.
An SAS spokesman said passengers had developed the bad habit of dumping the trolleys into their cars along with the luggage and so far this year SAS had lost 120 out of 210 of the baggage carts.
We hope the new system will stop the pilfering. Only one out of ten passengers uses the trolleys, that is why we decided against including the charge in the ticket price,*he said.
Free Festival At The Center
NEW YORK (UPI)Lincoln Center for the performing Arts sponsors a Community Street Theater Fetival Aug. 17-27, in which street theater groups display their talents for audiences around the Lincoln Center fountain and on the steps of the Julliard School. The festival is open to the public and free.
The Forest of Sorry Red Pines is located on the AuSable River in Iosco County, near Tawas City, Mich. It is the site of the Lumbermans Monument, commenorating Michigans lumbering days.
Big Savings On Zanith
GIANT SCREEN COLOR TV
Get your color TV now, save exceptionally and see the Republican National G)nvention In living Zenith Color.
STAND-OUT VALUE! 25" SUPER SCREEN
CHROMACOLOR TV
Early American Style Cabinet. Features Tiered
Overhanging Top. Chromacoloriiib'PictureGTa^e Ban Picture
Customized Tuning, Titan 100 Hand-crafted Chasslsy Super Gold Video Guard Tuner, Automatic Fine-Tuning Control.
Model C4724
NOW *55900
EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS 23" BIG SCREEN CHROMACOLOR TV
Early American Styled Lowboy Compact Console. Featuring Chomacolor Picture Tube, Glare-Ban Picture Face, Customized Tuning, Titan 80 Handcrafted Chassis, Chromatic Brain Color Demodulator, Automatic Fine Tuning Control, Automatic Tint (3uard.
ONLY $49900
TOP VALUE!
23" BIG SCREEN CHROMACOLOR TV
gmtemMrary Style Compact Console. Chromacolor
Picture Tube, Titan 80 Hand^afted Chassis, Super Video
Range Tuning ^stem. Automatic Fine Tuning Control, Automatic Tint (Juard Control, Gyro-Drlve UHF Channel
Selector.
ONLY $499
Complete TV Service Dept.
Greenville TV & Appliance
200 Gramvilla 8lvd. Malcolm C Williams, Owii^r
it
I
;
1MRS. OROS LEO HANCOCK III
4-MRS. JERRY STEVEN VICK
-4<ISS NELL MARIE LEWIS
2-MISS HAZEL MARIE GAY
5-MISS RETHA LOUISE HARDEE
7mss BARBARA JEAN BALLINGER
' , jr
3-MRS. VICTOR NICHOLAS CARNEVALE
With The Women
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. Au^st 13. 1972C-1
lMRS. HANCOCK... is the former Virginia Moye Scales, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waightstill Morehead Scales Jr. of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Hancock, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Oros Leo Hancock Jr. of Midway, took place Saturday.
2MISS GAY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Robert Gay of Fountain, who announce her engagement to James Fred Browning, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Willard Browning of Waynesville. The wedding will take place Oct. 29.
3MRS. CARNEVALE ... is the former Katharine Tadlock Morton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Zenas Morton Jr. of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Camevale, son of Dr. and Mrs. Reynolds A. Camevale of FayetteviUe, took place Saturday.
4MRS. VICK... is the former Myra Kay Jefferson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. 0. Jefferson of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Vick, son of Mrs. Willie Vick of Washington, and the late Mr. Vick, took place Saturday.
5MISS HARDEE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Hardee Jr. of Rt. 3, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Leland Gary Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman L. Dixon Rt. 3, Greenville. The wedding will take place Oct. 29.
6MISS LEWIS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Horace Lewis Sr. of Rt. 1, Farmville, who announce her engagement to Arthur Ray Holloman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Grey Holloman of Rt. 1, Walstonburg. The wedding will take place Sept. 24.
7MISS BALLINGER .-. . is the daughter of Mrs. Marie Ballinger of Greenville, and the late Mr. W. W. Ballinger, who announces her engagement to Chester Walter Bowen Jr., son of Mrs. Rober W. McCurry of Ayden, and Mr. Chester Walter Bowen Sr. of Arden. The wedding wUl take place Oct.6.
8MRS. LIGON ... is the former Jennie Ann Plodzik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walter Plodzik of Austin, Tex., whose marriage to Mr. Ligon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stark Ligon of Phoenix, Ariz., took place Saturday.
8-MRS. JOHN DREW UGON
Uhi
i**ve* MmUt. Graitt*. W.C. IkmKf, agwt IS, ifTMiss Virginia Scal&s Is Bride
tVtofkBlfByeSciaeBaiid
Opm Lw Hmco^ ni ww
M ki Rwrrlage in a double rkif cercmony at 3:00 p.m. Sifrd^f in the Ftrat Chrisan Chmtk.
Ofiidatkig in the ceremony im the Rev. M. Dana Hunt, pMlor of the bride, and the Rev. Orna Lao Hancodt Jr., fhther of the hrida(rooni.
Parents of the cmqde are Mr.
and Mrs. WaightstUl Morehead Scales Jr. of Greenville and the Rev. and Mrs. Oros Leo Hancock Jr. of Midway.
Mrs. John Marvin Aldridge, of Greenville, organist, and Miss Linda Metr, of Cary, flutist, (Mresented a program of wedding music.
The church was decorated with the traditional green and
Mrs. Wooten Is Speaker At Club Picnic Thursday
The Business and Professionl "Little comtry {xlnts, lots of Womenh Club annual picidc was embroidery and the lay^ look hrid Thursday evening at re gohig to be p(^ar. Women
Winday Oaks, home of Mrs. Joyce Jones.
Mrs. FhyDis Wooten, assistant home economics agent for Pitt OouiRy, presented the program on "Fall Fashions for the BuMneaswmnan for 1972."
Miss ^ Carolyn Fulghum, chairwomtti of the Pmrsonal Dovelopment Committee, in* dueod the spMkor.
"Lets put more emphasis on us, our shapes and sixes. What looks good on the dressed mannequin in the window is not nocsessrily right for us. Merchants have leamod that women buy what they want and are not infloenced as much by stylists these days. We have minds of our own.
Jay-C-Ettes To Participate Li Area Drive
At their August meeting, the Jay-CJEtteo voted to participate in a canister campalgn in the area's Cerebral Palsy Drive.
Mrs. Nancy Higdon wUl be aenring as chairman for the project which will begin in September.
Mrs. Arlene Hoot, candy sale .oo^hairman, reported that the group will be selling caramels this year in their annual candy sale and tiiat foe candy is scheduled to arrive Sept. S. Proceeds are used to aid ban-dieapped persons in Pitt County.
The dub voted to assist the Greenville Jaycees at the Garoiina Cougars-Kansas City Royals game by selling programs. The game is scheduled for Sept. 27 at Minges OoUseum.
Guests for foe meeting, vfoich was held at foe Tar lUver Estates party room, were Mrs. Betsy Hungate and Bfrs. Jean HaD.
should buy sq>arates,ofoerwise, well be dated," she said.
"The peasant look will be strong this winter. The little girl kxfo and the waistline is here to stay, so well have to watch our diets still. Heels are slightly smaller and higher this year, so last years shoes wont do.
"The length is to foe knee, but mid-calf is still gaining in p(q)ularity. The younger set will be going shorter," added Mrs. Wooten.
In condusion she said, "Go home and take another look at yoinseIf and foot your closet and see if youve been doing yourself justice. Stay together in combinations of prints and color dont mix designs.
A repcNTt on the recent BPW International ^Convention was given hy Mrs. Arlene Mallison.
Mrs. Naomi Edwards, president, presided at the meeting and welcomed ap-lunximatdy 40 members and their guests.
Births
Wilson
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Garland Ray Wilson, Rt. 1, Rober-sonville, a son, Travis Lomonte, <Hi Aug. 9,1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
MoMe
Bora to Mr. and Bfrs. James A. Moore, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Michael Earl, on Aug. 9,1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Conner
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 0. Conner, Shnpscm, a daughter, Cherice Sharon, on Ai^. 9, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
McMUlan Bora to BIr. and Bfrs. Peter B. McBfiUan, 101 Dogwood Dr., a Clinic volunteers for this daughter, Robynne Ann, on Aug.
nmofo are Bfrs. Sheri Carter and Mrs. Rylvia Measemer.
10, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
white. On the Communion table in the center of the background was a brass cross flanked by two single candleholders and pyramidal candelabra holding twenty candles and bouquets of white stock, snapdragons and alba lilies, in the choir loft were spiral candelabra and wood-wardia ferns. On either side of the choir loft were fifteen semicircle candelabra. At the altar was a prie-dieu where the bride and bridegroom knelt for the closing prayer and benediction. Pews were marked with white satin bows and sprays of greenery.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a formal gown of white silk organza and cluny lace. The gown had '^n empire lace bodice, Victorian neckline, lantern sleeves, fully gathered skirt and detachable cathedral length train trimmed in the cluny lace.
Her headpiece was a bonnet type with matching lace attached to full length cathedral veil of imported silk illusion. The bride carried a formal cascade bouquet of white phalaenopsis orchids, babys breath and stephanotis with sprays of green English ivy tied with bridal satin.
Miss Margaret Scales, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Hancock and Miss Donna Hancock, sisters of the bridegroom, from Midway, Miss Margie Worthington of Windsor, Mrs. W.R. Denton of Fayetteville, Miss Jackie Minges, Miss Jane Flanagan, Miss Linda 'Branch and Miss Brenda Branch, all of Greenville.
The attendants were dressed alike in gowns of turquoise and pink print voile. The gowns had modified empire waistlines, scooped necklines, short sleeves and flared shirt. The shirred bodice was accented by a pink ribbon at the waistline.
The maid of honor carried a nosegay of hot and light pink, fuchsia, purple and lavender miniature carnations and babys breath tied with purple velvet with long streamers. The bridesmaids bouquets were styled after the honor attendants.
Oros Leo Hancock Sr., grandfather of the bridegroom, from Charlotte, served as best man. Groomsmen were Frank Hancock, brother of the bridegroom, from Midway, Wayman Hancock, cousin of the bridegroom from Quakertown, Pa., Waighty Scales, brother of the bride, from Greenville, Bill Griffin of Chapel HiU, Dick Brandon of Lexington, Greg Nifong of Winston-Salem, Jerry McCrain of Raleigh, N.C. and Joe Hinkle of Welcome.
The wedding was under the direction of Mrs. Walter Cox.
Receptkm The parents of the bride entertained guests at a reception immediately following the ceremony at the Candlewick Inn. Guests were greeted by B(r. and Bfrs. Louis Gaylord Jr., Col. and Mrs. Harry Hagerty and Col. and Mrs. Dean Painter.
Refreshment tables were covered with white satin cloths, garlanded with improved smilax, centered with massive bouquets of summer flowers in a variety of colors flanked with five branched candelalH'a. On the brides table was a five tiered wedding cake encircled with smilax with a nosegay of miniature carnations and sweetheart roses with narrow streamers flowing from the top tier. Punch tables, with their white satin cloths, were garlanded with smilax.
Mrs. George Doughty and Miss Anne Doughty of J(fonson Cjty, Tenn., served the wedding cake to the guests while Mrs. Cecil Whitehurst of Durham, and Mrs. Richard Gaylord of Richmond, Va., poured punch.
Mrs. Hancock attended St. Marys Junior CoU^e, Raleigh, and her husband attended Nk>rth Carolina State University. 'The couple will reside in Jacksonville, Fla., where he will be stationed with the U.S. Navy.
The parents of the bridegroom enfortained at a rehearsal di^er for members of the wedding party in the Presidents Room of the Greenville Golf and Country Club on Friday night.
The Hancock-Scales Hancock wedding party, family and out-of-town guests were entertained at a wedding breadfast Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gaylord Jr. Other hosts and hostesses included Mrs. Louis Gaylord, Sr., Col. and Mrs. Harry Hagerty, Col. and Mrs. Dean Painter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaylord, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Whitehurst, Mr. and Mrs. George Doughty, Mrs. Walter Hargrove and Mrs. Joseph Scales.
Other pre-nuptial events honoring the bridal couple was a cocktail-buffet Friday night given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Folger Jr.. Hosts and hostesses, were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Ficklen, and Mr. and Bfrs. James S. Ficklen, Jr.
Following the rehearsal dinner, a dance was given by friends of the brides family at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub.
On Friday at noon, Mrs. David Evans, Bfrs. David Evans Jr. and Mrs. Bill Brewer honored the bride at a bridesmaids luncheon.
California Cobblers are more love than leather.
CUTIE
Cutie - Black Suede
Turnout Multi-Color naa Brushed Suede 1 / .00
17.00
Bravo - Navy or Rust ci-<aa
Brushed Suede 17.00
EmP Oeiiy From 10:00 A.M. til 5:30
One House Would Be Big Problem
By Abigail Van Buran
c* im tr cmmw twiisi ii. r. nmb snc im.]
DEAR ABBY: Ify fanaband and I fmw been married for two years and have a new baby. We get along fine, but suddenly we have a problem. Bfy fanaband makes very good money and says lie will buy us a borne on one condftfon that his mother [a widow] and lito unmarried sistec, S3, Uve with us.
Both his mofoer and sister are working and are well able to support foemsetves, and tiiey share a house right now, which they plan to sdl so they can live with us.
Abby, I have hnyu gottmi along weD with my moCfaar hi law and my aistar In law, too, but I dont want to Uve in one house with them.
Ive tried to explain this to my husband. bq| Im doesnt want to understand. He keeps pointing out the Jidvantagee [his mother can baby-ait for usj but I still dont like the idea.
He says before he knew bow strongly I felt about this be talked a lot to his mother and sister about the one big house idea, and now if he teUs them hes changed bis mind, it win cause big tnuUe. I know if I ghre In, m be sorry.
What do yon suggest?
NEEDS ADVICE
DEAR NEEDS: IXmT ghre to. TeU year kosbaito that yen deat ndad betog the "heavy^-that he eaa teD Us Bwther aad sister that yen feel the "om Mg house" idea won't work out. If R eaaoei trouble, it wiD he acute aad temporary, wUeh is pteferabie to the endless, chronie problems livtog together weuM create.
DEAR ABBY: I have a 5-year^ daughter. Bfy husband has many friends who visit him very often. Dont get me wrong, Abby, they are real nice guys for the most part, but tbUr language is something else! I admit, I swear a little myself, but these men do worse than swear, their talk is downright filthy, and thqr alao teU some pretty histy stories.
I told my hudband I didnt tUnk his fiiends shoqld talk Ifte that In front of our Uttle girl and he said, "Oh, shell bear it soon enough anyway. She may, but shes at an age now where she repeats everything she hears, and I dont want her own home to be a bad influence on tier. What advice have you fir me?
A GOOD BfOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: If your toubaad's frieada are "uiee gaya," they should respect a timple request to watch their language to the presence off a 5-year-okL So YOU make that request. And if they arent aa nice at you think they are, keep the cUld out of heartog range when the men cmne over.
DEIAR ABBY: I am a member of a bridge clifo and eadi week we meet at the hmne of one of foe members.
On several occasions I have noticed one woman "pedc-ing" under the diina to see ndiat make it was. 9ie examines the silverware very carefully, too. I considm fois very nosy.
I am having the meeting next week and I shall have to have this woman In my borne. I certainly dont want to buy new china just to make a good fanjjMwsskm. So how do I keep this woman from snooping?
NEVER LOOKS
DEAR NEVER: Yon probably wont be aUe to. But teR
her what your sOvnr and china patteraa are hcfon a chance to leek; foam aettle her haah!
he haa
OONFIDENTIAL TO NAMELESS IN ASHLAND. ORE.: I sttggeat yea gBt to toneh with the Salvation Army. They have hraaehee aH evnr foe werid and have been renmik-aMy snecetsM to loeaitog mtodag peraana.
Their addieae: U. GoL PaaUae Everhart Salvatlan Anuy Peto Offlee Ben No. 3949 San Franeiae, Gal. 94119
Good toek aad Ged Mess.
ProUcmsT Tknto Abby. For a persenal reply, writo to ABBY, BOX mm, L. A., CAUF. 999to ani enriaaa a staaiped, addressed envelope.
Ftor Ahhys new heeklet, "What Teen-Agers Want to Knwo." send 91 to Abby, Bex mm, Lee Aisles. Cat 999I9.
A THINKING MANS MESSAGE about Diamonds
Buying a diamond soon? Confused about diamond pricing? We wouldn't blame you a bit. A Va carat diamond may cost a variety of prices. The size may remain the same, but the quality of every diamond differs subtly from that of every ofoer stone mined. Diamonds are a unique gem that require specialized knowledge on the part of a jeweler. As members of the American Gem Society, you may depend on our diamond specialists to properly e:q>lain the subtle differences. Oxne in soon and see fot yourself.
KMm MKMCMt OEM SOCKTV
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPEQALISTS
Registered JewelersCertified GcmologisU 414 Evans Street
FABRIC
DOORBUSTER
100%POLYESTER
DOUBLE KNITS
FULL BOLTS!
Stock up now r-iiif on riic-se i'Oi'nU- t',
.ire so low. tic *Pde anotar'' -cini
Di.rcliasp and wc ttr- oti to
yoii An exc'ti; selection of fall co^ot'. wine
nPtV. ijfi. r, ; i'nnttrr .rrt'O. Pi'Cfi!,. t.r; Oil 0
plenty of cnswfMr colors too. Ll;',t^;: to all tne stitches pettipoint. uian.onais nbs -'ini r.hs S'^'ooth weave .ini!" rnv ot^cis flii GO ' w p!' on bolts. Tac:new.uni .inr! di, -vd 'rn i-M'of p;;. so
Selis fi : p! arly tor N?
49
YARD
BRUSHID DDIIM
IN% eatfaa ia aieitiag aaw tal-lit aai tfrlptk. 45** wiiana-ahiaa wathabla ia iatlgaar laaglht. ^
69?..
SUMMIR
COTTONf
Lightwaigbt aai etal ia IOO%eaf-toa. 45 wiia aai macftlaa wash aai iry ia iasigaar itagthi.
O YDS. $1 ^ FOR 1
PRHITiD PUSS!
Pertoet tor tumniar ilaapwaar in a 55/55 hlaai af polyttftr ani cot* Mi. All 45. wiia in itsigntr langlht. A fMtactie aavingt.
39id
DRISSPRMTS
15% palyastar, 25% cattaa la 45* wiia fathiaa laagilia. Pratty priatt aai taliii. Maehiaa wash &
iry.
66yaiio
COTTON KNITS^
150% eattoa, aai 55/55 blaais if palytflar aai eaftoa. 50 wiia, aa Nift, aai maehiaa wash aai iry. Saliit, jaepartt, priats A pattarat.
1 YARD
A haantitol taitetfan at terttn priat itahli kaits ia a numbar af iiciflag priati. All 60 wiia ani maehiaa wafot ii^.^MlI holts.
yard
jnYPRMTS
Araal aeatatts, nyloat i set-taftt, aai jtrsty kaits. 45 wiia, aiaehiaa waili 6 iry it-aiptr laagflif.
99?...
VB.VITIX -CORDUROY
Tha rihlitt laak! OargNat fall eolari af 155% eattoa. All 45 wiia aai ma^a wash aai iry.
^YARD
PCN.TISTER
TmEAD
A hig 215 yi. tpaal at 100% paly-tiftr thraai. Parfaet tor sawing iitthii knitf,
1 9stool
CLIP THIS COUPON
CUTTING BOARDS
Obtefc this ttrrlfie vtli9lRtgulr$3.9t9acli 10* % If* cuftiRg fiurfaet nilttf 1r I** tqiartt. FtMi tor aty atoraga.SAVE$2.99wifk fois eaapaa.
^ Limit One Pnr Cdatomnr
tmtir: irr i rfrrrt * i
Visi! Fabrilic
For Cn;nlfiiP
Nohon Needs
West End i
Shopping Center ! Greenville, N.C. } Phone: 75-7514
HOURS: 9:30A.M. | 0:00 P.M. DAILY
f
WASHINGTON SQUARE MALL WASHINGTON, N.C.
Ptidne: 946-7359 :HOURS: 9:00 A.M. 6:00 P.M. DAILY
The Pally Reflector, Grecnvfl|g. N.C.-Snkkjr, Aagati S,
MONDAY
Great Back-To-School Buys... These prices good Monday Only III
SALE STARTS 10 A.M. . . . SHOP TIL 9 P.M.
One Group Ladies
Mens
Polyester Doubleknit
Sport Coats
New Fall
Dresses
44.88
Regular 55.00
Beautiful coats for any well dressed man. Assorted patterns and colors in regulars and longs. Sizes 38-44.
Mens
Compare at m a HO
Great for teacher, mom, or anyone . . . beautifully styled 100% polyester double knit dresses in assorted styles and patterns. All machine washable. Sizes 10-20. Styles not exactly as illustrated
"Archdale" Pajamas
Regular
4.00
2.88
One Group Ladies New Fall Coordinate
Assorted solids and fancies in sleep comfort. No-iron dacron and cotton. Sizes A, B, C & D.
Sports Wear
24" Window Fan
10% 0
Don't Let Hot Weather Get You Down!
2 Speed 5 Blades
12.88
Great time to put it on loyowoy! Variety of items to choose from in fancies and
500 sheets
Note Book Paper
67*
Loose leaf filler, wide margin, ruled 10'/* "x8".
solids. Values to 30.00.
Girls 2 Piece
Pant and Top Set4.00
Regular
6.00
New fall styles in 100% stretch nylon. Long sleeve. Guaranteed washable. Sizes 7-14.
Infant and Toddler
Sleeper2.00
Footed 100% cotton sleeper. Color fast washable. Shrink resistant In assorted colors.
'State Pride"lOOXPolyester Doiible Knit
Presidents LadY Bed
Aztec Heavyweight WovenMatelasse Type Bedspread
Regular
4.99
2.77
Twin S full
Regular
24.00
16.88
Regular
14.00
10.49
Assorted solid colors in 58-60 widths. All double and rolled.
Permanently puffed matelasse weave with generous knotted fringe border. Full or twin size.
Luxurious colors in a beautiful bedspread. Preshrunk and machine washable.
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MONDAY 10 A.M. TIL 9 P.M.
I I '
Mil
r, flgHfc. HjC. giJay, Aagart H, itCT
On The
Local Scene
Miss Jefferson Speaks Vows
by KosaOe Trofman
Miss Betsy Peel, of 1714 KnoUwood Dr., Gr^-ville, has hem awarded the gold wings of a flight attendant with Oakland-based World Airways.
A graduate of Rose High School, she gradual fron^ Eiast Carolina University with a degree in ^riinary education. She was also a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority and was a member of the ECU Homecoming Court in 1970.
During last summer,
Betsy worked at YdlowstoneNational Park at the Old Faithful Inn.
After the season ended she went to South Lake Tahoe in N^ada and worked until ttiis past May when she moved to San Francisco and started stewardess training.
As a stewardess, her recent trips have included flighte to Amsterdam, Guam, Alaska, Hawaii and Japan.
As a flight attendant, Betsy will fly on Worlds jet flights to all parts of the worldEurope, the Orient, Africa, Soutii America and the Caribbean, ac-comipan^g large charter groups from throughout the United States.
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Peele.
The chairman of the Girls Committee for the 46th annual North Carolina Debutante Ball is Mrs. Benjamin Robert Williamson of Raleigh.
Mrs. Williamson is the formet Blanche Spencer Robertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Robertson of Salisbury. She was an assistant leder of the 1954 N. C. Debutante Ball. She is a graduate of Saint Marys Cdlege and an active member of the Raleigh Junior League.
Her husband is a vice president of N.C. Equipment Co. They have three children, Robert Jr., 15, Blanche Spencer, 14, and Julian Robertson, 10.
Miss Myra Kay Jefferson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Jefferson, became the bride of Jerry Steven Vick, son of Mrs. Willie Vick and the late Mr. Vick of Washington. Saturday at 6:00 p.nK, in the First Wesleyan Church.
The Rev. H. A. Lewis officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of mqitial music was presented by Mrs. H. A. Lewis, pianist, and Mrs. Wayne Heath, soloist, who sang More, One Hand, One Heart and The Wedding Prayer.
The church was decorated with a background of bridal palms and seven Iwanch candelabra holding lighted tapers. A massive floor basket of mixed summer flowers centered the altar wherje the couple knelt for Iheir vos^n a gold and white prie-dieii. Family pews were marked with bridal satin.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of organza and sculptured lace etched with seed pearls, with a sweeping train. The organza empire bodice featured a yoke neckline with full length bishopL sleeves. Sculptured lace etched with seed pearls encircled the neckline and cuffs of the sleeves, fastened with bridal buttons. An organza full length A-line skirt with a butterfly bow accented the waist back.
Her three tiered veil of illusion was crowned with petals of seeded pearls. She carried a white Bible covered with lily-of-the-valley and centered with a white orchid with satin
Tbe North Carolina Training Center for Infant-Toddler Care at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro will continue its operations during the coming year under a new grant from the State Department of Social Services.
The grant is for about $100,000 with UNOG providing another $50,000 to finance the program.
The training center will be operating under a new project director, Mrs. Aurelia C. Mazyck, who served as director of the projects nursery center for the past three years.
The training program provided by the infant-toddler center features workshops focusing on various aspects of group care of infants and toddlers, study vts by individuals who want to observe at the center for a brief period and technical assistance to counties and child care facilities as follow-up to the workshops and study-visits.
Engagement
Announced
The engagement of Lavonne Hall, dailiter of the late Bfr.
r ^ I
mm m
Greenville Yamaha
Music School
Now accepting applications for Pre-Registration for the Fail. Classes for children 3 yrs. 10 mos. - 8 yrs. The Yamaha School of Music does not force music into Children, it brings it but of them.
Children are taught the basic principles of rhythm, melody, and harmony, ear training, and other skills that will build B vital foundation for theif growth and maturity.
Phone 756-2824
PortlMr Infarmetioii, aaiHl in this coveon to:
Gretaville Yamaha Music School P.O. Bax 1431, Grttnvillo, N.C. 27834
Ollf................
Nomo a Ae CMMrMi
Zip ..........j
streamers.
Mrs. Trudy Briley of Wln-terviUe wafji^ sisters matron of honor and wore a full length dress of green flowered dotted swiss over Uffeta, designed with bell sleeves and an empire waist, accented by green velvet bow and streamers. She wore a matching bow head peice with a veil and carried two longstemmed yellow roses tied with streamers of green and yellow
satin. , .
Bridesmaids were Mrs. I^h
Roberson of Chocowinity, and Miss Angela Jefferson of Greenville, also sisters of the bride. They wore yellow dresses and veils styled identical to that of the honor attendant.
The attendants carried a single long stemmed yellow rose with green and yellow satin streamers.
Miss Dorothy Daw of Rt. 1, Bath, was flower girl. Her dress was identical to that of the honor attendant and she carried a miniature white wicker basket lied with ribbons and filled with rose petals.
Larry Vick of Kinston, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Gilbert Jefferson of Greenville, brother of the bride, and Donald Vick of Chocowinity, brother of the bridegroom. Jeff Jones of Washington, cousin of Uhe bridegroom was ring bearer.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Jefferson diose a mint green double knit dress featuring full length lace sleeves and white accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore a pariel yellow double knit dress
fashioned with a matching lace coat and matching accessories. Both mothers wore white mum corsages.
Mrs. Carrie Wynne, ^grandmother of the bridegroom, was also (H'esented with a white mum corsage.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. H. A. Lewis.
The bride is a graduate of Chicod High SdMWl and I^tt Technical Institute and it presently employed at the Greenville Hursing Center as a licensed pracUcal nurse. The lM*idegroom is a graudate oi Chocowinity High School and is presently employed as manager of Smith Brothers Red and White, Williamston.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into , a navy blue and white knit dress with matching accessories and the orchid lifted from her bouquet.
will reside
The couple Williamston.
After-Rehearsal Party The coiq>le was honored at an after-rehearsal party Friday night given by Mrs. Willie Vick, mother of the bridegroom.
After the couple cut the first traditional piece of wedding cake, Mrs. Carolyn Jones served cake and Mrs. Eileen Jones poured punch.
The appointed table was covered with a white linen cloth with lace trim and centered with an arrangement of white carnations and pom pons.
The bride was iesented with a uliite corsage.
and Mrs. Bennett W. HaU of WashingUHi, is announced to Charles R. Phillips, son of Mrs. Rossie Phillips of Cary, and the late Mr. C.G. PhilUpe. The wedding wUl take place Sept. 2.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Junior
World
On
Brody's has action put-togethers for layering and wearing separately the way Ifs fun for you.
Sweater Vest..............*9
Turtleneck Sweater....*! 1 Slacks..................*26
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZAj
WOOL & SILK BLENDS
Min. wide Rag. 3.99
NOW
69
UNBONDED
ACRYLICS
54 in. wide Washable Reg. 3.99
NOW
99
WOVEN
ACRYLICS
58 ' WIDE Regular 3.99
69
NOW
Vibrant Wash & ^ Wear Colors ^
Mew shipments
arrvM dailir!
KM
100 Percent
poiYESTn NUBmwr PUSS
5.99 yd
We've iust received ttiis exciting selection of Multi-colored plaids in your favorite fabric Polyester Doubleknit. These lovely plaids are traditional as well as high styleeven that new bias styling found in better ready-to-wear. All are machine washable 4 M" wide. Style your favorite Mazer or jumper or those new cuffed 4 fuller cut slacks.
Kll SNPMENT!
SAVOY
KILBI'S CKPE STITCH DOUIlEiailT SOIDS
4.99
yd.
Piedmont presents its Pall 71 spectrum of M" solid crepe stitch Ooubleknit. And this isn't iust any Crept Stitch. . .this double blister crepe is the best on the market. The colors are so rich 4 luxurious that you will want to coordinate them with many ansemMes, such as our new shipment of Polyester Doubleknit plaids.
lACOUAID POinsnR DOUBLEKHIT
SOIDS
3.88
Rtf(. Stock
Regular Valua to 5.99 yd. A wide array of fall shades in lovely raised jacquard designs. This beautiful fabric is 100 percent Polyester DouMeknit, so that means it's machina washable and carefree!
Sirhplicity 5140
BONDED
CREPE
1.88
yd.
This is a 1.99 yd value. . .the full color range of WashaMe Bonded crepel Permanently lined for east in sowing. . .45" wide anct machine washable. A real value!
bmkMkmcmi
lEDMONT
ABRieS
hbiir key to fashionable economy.
2802 E. TENTH ST. 10 - 8 Mon.-Sat.
Engagement Announced
MISS VICKY KAY REED.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Reed of Rt. 9, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Danny Russell Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Edwards Jr. of Rt. 2, Greenville. The wedding will take place Nov. 3.
Volunteer Group Fills Many Needs
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer
Poor people, troubled people, ill people, alcoholics, overburdened mothers and many other people with special problems are among those helped by the organization FISH, which consists of help-thy-neighbor groups manned by volunteers.
The organization which began in England and prides itself on a cloak of anonymity is spreading rapidly in the United States where it was introduced 11 years ago by the Rev. Robert Lee Howell at West Springfield, Mass. The movement also has
W elcome W agon Club Activities Are Announced
Forthcoming activities were announced at the luncheon meeting of the Welcome Wagon Club of Greenville held Wednesday.
Plans were discussed for a pool party to be held at the Candlewick Inn pool on Saturday evening, Aug. 19. BIrs. Eileen Huber told of an organizational meeting for a bowling league which is scheduled for Sept. 14 at 10 ajn. at Hillcrest Lanes.
She also told of tentative programs for club meetings beginning in the fall.
Mrs. Lisa Kannon, chairman of the Gad-a-Bouts interest group, told of planned visits to the beach for members and their children this month and to be tobacco market next month.
Mrs. Joyce Hastings, club president, welcomed the following guests and new members: Mrs. Fred Hamblen; Mrs. Troy Staton; Mrs. Thomas Edwards; Mrs. Clifford Frelke; Mrs. Eugene Smith; Mrs. Charles Collier, Mrs. James Montalbno; Mrs. David Martin; Mrs. Josefrfi Romita; and,Mrs. John Trotman.
spread to South Africa and Japan.
Although its symbol, the fish, is an early Christian symbol, and the idea was church-oriented, the organization assists anyone who needs help regardless of religious beliefs or lack: of them.
In large cities 80 per cent of the needs might be for emergency welfare. But in small towns where needs are likely to be' different transportation, baby sitting services, emergency cooking the organization is a loosely run society based on the idea of making help as personal as possible.
Typical of a small town FISH operation is the group operating in Wilton, Conn., for the last five years with more than a hundred men and women volunteers.
Long term help wouldnt be necessary here anyway," observed Dorothy Wilson, who has been involved since its inception. But many members become attached to people they assist and they are likely to help for longer periods.
Each volunteer is on duty a 24-hour day each month and responds to telephone calls. In five years there have been only two night callsboth from the police departmenta mother had become ill when her husband was out of town, and another was for the stricken husband of an ill woman.
Meals, groceries and transportation are provided. Elderly people are taken to doctors or to see spouses in nursing homes. Snow has been shoveled for the indigent.
One member. Sue Seitz, commented that the group often has been blessed with the coincidence of enlisting a person who can perform unusual services, just before they receive a call for that kind of help.
For example, just before we had to help a family burned out (Continued on page C,-6)
TiM nwtt imiwrtant Niinf le ranwmbwr . whM makliit yawr wtMint iai is; THIS ^ It YOUR WIDDINO.
0r aarvlcat art to lialp yaa alan and to advisa yaa tram annaancln Hit fltM( ntwt la tilt ardctMltnal and rtcmsltnal.
Attar caratal plannint witti tttry datail In advanct. yaar rantartal will taka cart at ttM anatnwarad aastitM. Yaar wad-dkif day will ha yaar happiast day. Lat as halp yaa Racaata Wl KNOW HOWl SIR OUR Annaancamants. invitatlans. In-farmalt and napkins.
RIawars and dacaratians tor racaptians and partiat.
Waddinpt art aar spaciaNy. . Mlaka an appawttniant wttk at. (
Cox' Floral Service
itywastanistraat Raar Privata Linas Ta Sarva Yaa
Couple Exchanges Vows In High Noon Ceremony
TTie Dally Reflector, Greeavflle. N.C. flaaday. Aagaat U. 197S-C4
Ligon-Plodzik Vows Spoken In Ceremony Saturday
Jaryis Memorial United Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Katharine Tadlock Morton and Victor Mdiolas Camevale Saturday at hi^ noon.
The Inide is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Zenas Morton Jr. Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Reynolds A. Camevale of Fayetteville.
e Rev. Troy Barret officiated at the double ring ceremony. A pn^am of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Paul Toll, organist, and Miss Jennifer Taylor of Warrenton, soloist, who sang Because, One, Hand, One Heart and the Wedding Prayer.
The church was decorated with tall standards of greenery and pyramidal candelabra holding twenty lighted chase candles. On the Communion taUe were. arrangements of white mums and snapdragons. At the altar was a proflle prie-dieu where the bride and bridegroom exchanged vows and knelt for the closing prayer and benediction. Pews were marked with white satin bows and greoiery.
Given in marriage by her father, the In'ide wore an imported organza gown fashioned with a high neckline, empire waistline and full bishop sleeves.
Mrs. Harris Is WOTM Speaker On Thursday
Star Recorder Chapter Night was observed by the Women of. the Moose Thursday night.
Mrs. Earline Coghill introduced Mrs. James Harris, who received the Star Recorder Degree at the International (Convention in June, as the -speaker.
The Star Recorder Degree was established to honor recorders for outstanding work and to have available qualifed co-workers to give assistance to chapters when asked or authorized by the Grand Recorda*.
The best advice I can give to aspiring recorders is to read everyttiing from Mooseheart, not only that pertaining to her offce but that which pertains to the chapter as well since just one little mistake on her part could keep the chapter from qualifying which is the basis not only for her honors but for the honors of anyone in the chapter, said Mrs. Harris.
Mrs. Harris also told of the requirements for a Star Recorder.
Mrs. Josei^ SimonoWich, Mrs. Clifford Frelke and Miss Phyllis Mas Lardie were enrolled into the chapter.
Senior Regmt Mrs. A.W. Diehl welcomed the new members and made several announcements.
The bodice was accented with Venise lace insertkm. It had a bibbed front and back beaded with satin ribbon and lace panel front. The back was enchanced with a flowing built^n train of chapel length.
She used a matdiing* lace C^amelot headpiece attached to an elbow length illusion veil. The bride carried a cascading bouquet of viiite butterfly roses add (riialamopsis orchids with Mhite satin streamers and a cattleya orchid in the center.
Miss Jamie White of Greenville was maid of htmor. She was dressed in a formal dress of blue organza styled with a hi^ neckline and long full sleeve. The bodice was accented with pin tucks and rows of Venise lace down the front waist and on the cuffs. She wore a matching vow with short veil and carried a nosegay of multicolored daisies and babys Ixreath tied with matching bows and long streamers.
Bridesmaids were Bss Mary Margaret Morton <rf Greenville, sister of the bride. Miss Pat Camevale of Fayetteville, sister of the brid^'omn. Miss Linda King of Greiville, Miss Chris Reeves of Fayetteville; and Miss Ellen J(9inson of Greensboro. They wore identical styled dressed as the honor attendant in pastel shades with matching headpieces. They carried nosegays designed after fliat of the honor attendant.
Miss Mary Tad Carson of Bethel, niece of the txide, was junior bridesmaid. Her gown was fashioned after those of the bridesmaids and she carried a nosegay of multicolored daisies and babys breath.
The flower girl was Miss Ashely Tripp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Tripp, of Greenville. She wore a green gown fashioned after that of the junior bridesmaid and carried a white basket tied with grem vows and filled with rose petals.
Clay Chrson of Bethel, nephew of the bride, served as acolyte.
The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Mike Morton, of Richmond, Va., brother of the bride, Tom Carson of Bethel, brother-in4aw of the bride, Dr. W.C. Goodwin of Fayetteville, J.L. Tyner, Milford Jones, Donald Gregory, and Billy Myers, all of Goldsboro.
The mother of the bride selected a long dress of pastel blue chiffon over taffeta. It was styled with a high rolled chiffon collar, long shirred bodice with a satin cummerbund enhanced by a rhinestone buckle, blue jewels and long shirred sleeves. I^e wore matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations.
The mother of the brid^room chose a long mint green chiffon over taffeta with long bishop sleeves. It had a tailored neckline and natural waistline shashed by a chiffon cummerbund. Venise lace in a grape pattern adorned the redingote front. She wore matching ac
cessories and a corsage of white carnations.
For a wedding trip to Nassau and Freeport, the bride changed into a navy dress with matching coat and accessories. She wore an orchid corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.
The couple will reside in Fayetteville.
The bride graduated from J.H. Rose High School and Wayne Community College, Dental Department. She is now employed in the office Dr. W.C. Goodwin, Jr. The bridegroom graduated from CMldsb(no High School and attended Wayne Community College. He served in Vietnam with the U.S. Army and is now attending M^hodist College, Fayetteville.
RecepUoe The brides parents entertained at a reception in the church parlor immediately following the ceremony. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Baker and BIr. and Mrs. B.B. Sugg Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. George C. Martin presided at the guest register.
The reception table was covered with a white satin cloth. The centerpiece was an arrangement of yellow and white snapdrigons and babys breath designed in a flve branch candelabra. Mrs. John S. King poured punch.
The tides table was covered with a white satin cloth. After the four tiered wedding cake was cut by the bride and bridegroom, Mrs. Gretchen Goodwin and Mrs. Frank Meacham served the cake.
Good-byes were said to Judge and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Dr. and Mrs. Sam T. White II.
Pre-nigHlal events honoring Miss Katharine Morton and Victor Camevale included an informal family breakfast Saturday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomas were assisting host and hostess.
Dr. William C. Goodwin Jr., Mrs. Gretchen Goodwin and Mrs. W.C. Goodwin entertained at an after-r^earsal patio dance for the Carnevale-Morton wedding party at the Brook Valley Country Qub.
Dr. and Mrs. R.A. Camevale entertained members of the wdding party and out-of-tovm guests at an after-rehearsal dinner party at the Brook Valley Country Qub.
Mrs. B.B. Sugg Jr. and Miss Martha Sugg nonored Miss Morton at a bridesmaids luncheon Friday at their home.
The lowest cost material does not necessarily represent the best flooring value any more than the highest-^price floor does. Your selection shmild, first and foremost, satisfy the functional requirements of the area to be covered.
SALE!
magnillcent '/4 and Vi carat solitaires
Once in a biue-moon diamond buys .. . here today. Come feast your eyes on these elegant, classic four and six prong tiffany and miracle top rings. Incredibly beautiful! Come get in on these savings.
charge it'
ffiKUIO
Va carat four prong tiffany. REG. $200.00
SAVEIttDO
Va carat six prong tiffany. REG. $200.00
*134
II
111
SAVE $12690
V2 carat four prong tiffany. REG. $425.00
*299
VOUR ptAMONO IS ALWAYS 4t-WORTH ITS FULL PURCHASE PRICE WHEN TRADED FOR ONE OF EOUAL ADDITIONAL VALUE. (EXCLUSIVE OF TAXES OR FINANCE CHARGES)
SAVE $12690
carat, six prong tiffany.
REG. $425.00
$299
SAVEI12690 ^2 carat miracle top solitaire. REG. $425.00
*299
JEWEL BOX
410 S. Evans St. Graanvilla, N.C. Phona750>21fl9
OTHIK LOCATIONS INCLUDB KOCKY MOUNT,
eoLOseoKO. kinston, aLiZAeiTN city..
WILSON.
USE OUR (MiSTOM CHARGE PUUI, i MASTER CHARGE, BANKAMERICARO OR LAYAMfAY
AUSTIN, Tex. The First Baptist Oiurdi here was the scene of the wedding of Miss Jennie Ann Plodzik and John Drew Ligmi of Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walter Plodzik of Austin, Tex., and Mr. and Mrs. Robot Stark Ugon of Phooiix, Ariz. The bridegroom is the grandson of Mrs Raymond Tyson and the late Mr. Tysmi.
The bride chose a gown fashioned with an empress bodice of English net styled with
District OES Officials Set Itineraries
Mrs. Jean K. Tharp, District Deputy (frand Matron, and Jdm Wilner Heuay, District Dqnity Ghrand Patnm, of the Sevoith District of the Grand ChajXer of North Carolina, Order of the Eastern Star, announce their itinerary as follows:
Aug. 15, 8 p.m., Farmville Chapter No. 146; Aug. 17,8p.m., Wayne Chapter No. 322; Aug. 24, 8 p.m., Kinston Chapto* No. 53; Sept. 25, 8 p.m.. Mount Olive Chapter No. 251;
Oct. 3, 8 p.m., Greenville Chapter No. 148; Oct. 6, 7 p.m.. Seventh District School, Kinston Chapter No. 53; Oct. 10, 8 p.m., Ayden Chapter No. 52; Oct. 13,8 p.m., Gfreene Chunty Chapter No. 242;
Oct. 17, 8 p.m., Grifton Chapter No. 134; Oct. 10,8 p.m.. Pleasant Hill Chapter No. 102; Oct. 24, 8 p.m., Goldsboro Chapter No. 54; and Oct. 25, 8 p.m., Pikeville Chapter No. 300.
They also announced that Mrs. Frances Sutton Turner, Worthy Grand Matron, and Lewis MilUm Watson, Worthy Cfrand Patron, will make official visits to the following hostess chafXers in the district on the dates states:
Aug. 22,8 p.m., Ayden Chapter No. 52, with Grifton Chapter No. 134 and Greene County ChaXer No. 242; Sept. 21, Wayne Chapter No. 322, with Mount Olive Chapto* No. 251 and Pikeville Chapter No. 300; Oct. 6, 7 p.m., Kinston Chapter No. 53;
Nov. 28, 8 p.m., Goldsboro Chapter No. 54; Jan. 2, 8 p.m., Greenville Chapter No. 149 with Farmville Chapter No. 146; Jan. 4, 7:30 p.m.. Pleasant Hill Chapter No. 102, 25th anniversary.
a Mardiess neckline and galleon sleeves with a skirt of silk organza. Scallops and bouquets of alencon lace pat-tamed the entire gown.
Her mantilla, with matching lace, extended over the ten train. She carried a bridal cluster of lily-of-the-valley, stephanotis, bouvardia and frost roses.
Maid of honor was Miss Mary Ann Middleton Austin, Tex., and Mrs. Randall Ayers of H^|stm, Tex., sister of the Inride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Betsy Blocko*, Miss P^gy Sandlin and Mrs. Weldon Holdoi, all of Austin, Tex., and Miss Sarah Davis of Wolfeboro, N.H., cousin of the bride.
The attendants wore floor length dresses of cornflower blue embossed cotton with smocked bodices and lantern sleeves. French ribbon (toflned the natural waistlines. They carried a melle of flowers in tints of agapanthus, bristol fairey, forgt-me-nots and yellow roses.
Robert Blodgett of Austin, Tex., was best man. Ushers were Stark Ligon of Uttle Rook, Ark., and Ross Ligon of Crockett, Tex., brothers of the bridegroom, Joe Rampy of Odessa, Tex., Dana Curtis of Houston, Tex., and John Mastenbrook of Fort Worth, Tex.
Chndlelightr was Grant Ugon of Ihoenix, Ariz., brother of the brid^room.
The bride is a graduate of Westlake High School and will attend the Jackie Nell Executive Secretary school this fall. The bridegroom is a graduate of Odessa High School. He attended Phoenix Junior College and is a
senior at the University of Texas, where he as an accounting major.
After a wedding trip to New Orleans, La., the cmiple will reside in Austin, Tex.
Immediately following the ceremony, a receptkm was hMd at the Country Club of Austin.
Many upholstery fabrics have an applied backing of acrylic, rubber, or a thin layer of foam. These give added stability to the fabric and are especially advantageous on loosely woven fabrics.
We have this week 3 finished LaiHes desks as well as many new pieces. They will not be here long at our prices. Remember, you must be satisfied or your money refunded.
ROEERS
ANTIQUES
524 Greene St, Phone 752-2443
SHOE BU YS I
Oiifl Grotif Of Ladiei
SHOES
00
UP
VALUES TO 20.00
LADIES KED
Casuals
8
PR.
One Group Off Men's
SHOES
MOu?
MEN'S 4 BOYS . RED40RKBN
Converse
ALL-STAR CHUCKTAYLORS
MEN'S CONVERSE DECK
SHOES
$C88
Shocmastm
00WNT(3WN
GREENVILLE
GRAND OPENING
SALC 20OFf
CUSTOM-TAILORID DRAPERIiS
i
FREE! $100 Drapery and other Valuable Prizes
PRICES INCLUDE:
Measuring Fabric Tailoring
Installed, on your rods
QUALITY CUSTOM TAILORED up to 63 in. wide. 67 in. long
DOif JJnolhmg more to pay
I Prices start as low as $<|68
per yard
6-WIOTH PAIR. INSTALLED up to 131" Wide; up to 87" long
SC 040
Shop at Home
No Chargt - No Obligation
COLLEGE VIEW
CLEANERS 8i LAUNDRY
109 (kondo Avo.
Groenvlllo, N. C.
Profassional Oraptry Cleaning wiMi Decorator Fold; Take Down and Rahang Service.
52'
758-21K
MItBtar, CMBvtte. N.C Oiay. Aagnt IS, 1972
prd Named Coue Need A Helping Hand
Associate r .
School Dean
8
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, Chancellor of East Carolina University, announced today the appointment of William C. Byrd at Associate Dean of the School of Allied Health and Scoial Professions. Byrd is dir^tw of the office of Commimity HealUi Services of the school and chariman of the Cbordinating Committee for Continuing Education <rf the division of Health Affiars.
Dr. Edwin W. Monroe, Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs at ECU, praised Byrd for his great
WM. C. BYRD
Dr. Ronald L. Thiele, Dean of the School of Allied Health and Social Professions, stated that Mr. Byrds dutira are vital to the {moceas of making the skills and resources of the s<oo] available to the eastern region and the entire iRate.
Plan Expanding
Rapid Transit
SEATTLE (AP) The ex-{)erimental Blue Streak rapid transit system here may be ex-l>anded.
An 180,000 {ireliminary (moj-ect is under way toward setting up a second (>arking lot to add 1,000 cars to die 500 which daily fill the initial lot created with the year-old C3q>eriment.
Also unda* study is provision of additional special on and off freeway ramps for exclusive use by Blue Streak buses.
The Blue Streak project uses special freeway routing and ramps to move ridm fnnn Seattles northern suburban areas into the heart the city.
Volunteer . .
(Coatiaaed hreai page C-5)
of their bouse, we enlisted a volunteer who headed up a Girl Scout troop. The troop was invaluable in helping the family, sorting clothes and so on. A member of Alcoholics Anonymous volunteered her smwices and shortly thereafter we had our Hrst call from an alcoholic. And one volunteer mentioned she had worked with the mentally retarded. We soon oould accommodate a family that needed the patterning therapy for their brain-damaged child. Our new member organized 16 volunteers to perform the therapy seven days a week.
Otho* volunteers often do what comes naturally. Public healtii nurse Elleanor Kollman says her first assignment was to spend a few nights with an dderly woman whose husband was worried about her being akme udiile he was in the hospital.
FISH can be a strain on budgets<Mie volunteer might drive $S miles in a day or food mi^t be required for eight {wople and costs are met by the volunteers. Occasionally several wofkers may share a large food bill. The organization operates on a smaU budget-a few dollars to the $350 needed for telephone answering service.
A flyer acquaints people with the Mrganisation, stating call me when you need hirip. Most people ap^ying are not aware of the individoals serving the orgmutkm. There are |k> meetings of members either.
**We*d really like to contact^ more loiiely people who would like to talk to some one once in a editte. but people are too em-banraeaed to aak. They fee they are tapoMng. observe lira. WOaoB.
ByCAROLTVER Reflector Stoff Writer
Sikhs fiancee is to arrive from India Aug. 27.
In anticifMtion of their Aug. 28 wedding date, the East Carolina University student has rented a $40-a-mortth a|>artment to be his and Aviss first home. Hes not sure, though, where he is going to get suiph essentials as a range and a refrigerator for the unfurnished apartment.
Shahnawaz K. Shaikhs friends call him by his last name, pronounced Shake, because its the only one they can say. He is a graduate student in the E^st Carolina University Department of Biology. A native of India, he plans to be in the United States for three or four more years until he earns his Ph. D. either at N. C .State or UNC at Chapel Hill. He will then go home with a knowledge of his specialty, {Muisitology, vltich he says will be of good use to India in her monumental problems with public health and sanitation.
contribution to the development of the school.
Byrd joined the faculty in June
Three or four years seems forever to a fellow whos in love and far from home, so he wrote to his fiancees parents, asking that she be allowed to come to Greenville to marry him. They agreed and immigration authorities also yielded when Dr. James McDaniel, Shaikhs faculty advisor, agreed to be Aviss s{)onsor. She will come liere on a tourist visa, but ste{)s will be taken immediately on<je
she becomes haildis wife for her status to be changed to that of de|)endent of one here on a student visa,
Shaikh said he and Dr. McDaniel will meet Avis at Raleigh-Durham Aiiport Sunday night, Aug. 27. They will obtain their marriage license Monday morning and the wedding will be performed Monday evening.
I have written to Aviss parents asking them whether they would prefer that we be married at Grace Free Will Baptist Church or St Pauls Episco{>al Church here, he said. We are both members of the Assembly of God denomination, but since there is no church of this denomination here, these are my two choices. However, according to the custom of my country, I have asked my fiancees parents to make the decision on the place the marriage will take place. Letters are eight days in going each eay, so I should have an answer this week.
Aviss full name is Avis Phyllis Nathaniel. She was given the English name by an American missionary who dedicated her as an infant. Only about one per cent of all Indians are Christians, but both l^aikh and his fiancee were brought up In the Christian faith and were educated in Christian schools. Shaikh said his father Jis in railways, so the family moved from place to place. He
graduated from St. Xaviers High School in Bombay, where all his classes were conducted in English. Both he and Avis earned undergraduate degrees from the Universltv of Jabalpur,
he in biology and she in philosophy, She has been working on her masters in philoso{riiy there, but is leaving her studies to come hm and marry Shaikh.
1970 as Associate Professor and Director of Continuing Education. He has been instrumental in the development of the Mentol Health Training Institute, the Alcoholism Training Project and the Regional Medical Program Project which constitute the Office of Community Health Services.
Coconuts In Hawaii
Being Phased Out
HONOLULU (AP) - Coconuts once were a mainstay of the Hawaiian economy. Tlieyre still a source of income, but only to those who dis|)ose of them.
Coconuts in Hawaii are being (^ased out, says James A.H. WUder.
He points out that while coconuts are cultivated as a cash crop through much of the South Pacific, the business of (Hilling coconuts off the trees and disposing of them is an equally large industry.
The old Hawaiians used to say that coconuts have eyes, so that they can see where they are falling, and they never fall on anyone, Wilder said.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN What do you bid now?
( mil ar t osom tmimi WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:
J4 <7AKQ42 OK88dhA84 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth Weet North East 1 ^ 14 2 0 Pass
t
What do you bkl now?
Q. 5East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K3 ^K197 85 0Q844762 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
1 4 DUe. Pass 1 9?
Pass 2 ^ Pass T
What do you bid now?
as
Q. S-Botb vulnerable. South you hold:
4A8i (9J73 OAQJ541872 The bidding has proceeded: North Bast South West
1 ^ 1 4 2 0 Pats
3 ^ Pass T
Wbat do you bid now?
Q. fAs South, vulnerable, 47 ^AQ8i^0AKJ783 496 The bidding has proceeded: East South 14?
What action do you take?
as
Q. 3 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold.*^
419742 8 0A834AK194
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
14 Pass 1 ^ Pass
INT Pass 3 Pass
?
What do you bid now?
Q. 7Both vulnerable. South you hold:
4AQ84 <7AQ19S 0724KJS The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
10 DUo. Pass 2 4
Pats r What action do you take?
Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4Q854^A8 0A734Q188 3 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
Pass Pass Pass 1 0
2 ^ T
Q. 8East-West vulnerable, as South you h<dd:
4K8S <;?AKJ7S 0AJ6 472 The bidding haeproceeded: East South West North
14 ^ DWe. Pass 1 ^
Pass r What action do you take?
[Look for answers Monday]
Zoles gifts , soothethe bock-to-school butterflies
'r'i .
'' \ i '"'i.
GW" "Big yourMOS
c**V
ident bracelets by SpeidL choic^
PITT PLAZA (aPEN DAILY 10 A.M. - f P.M.) PH. 7S40141
i
Its a question of whether youre going to (Hit your faith in a tree or in a law that says that you can be sued if a coconut from your tree falls and injures someone, he added.
Tree trimmers charge $6.50 per tree to remove the ri(>ening coconuts, and that expense recurs every six months. Because they must be removed before they are completely mature, the coconuts have no commercial value.
We import our coconuts from Fiji and the South Pacific, said Christine Mendonca, o(>erator of a local candy-making com(>any. We cant use the ones that come from our local tree-trimmers. They are too
SHAIKH AND HIS FIANCEE . . .posed for this picture when they announced their engagement about 10 days before he left India to come to ECU to study.
green.
Ancestors of the old Hawaiians still use the coconuts particularly for making haupia, a coconut pudding. But for the most part, the fruit goes unused.
Despite the nuisance of dis-(X>sing of coconuts, plant nure-series still maintain a steady business in transplanting the trees to the sites of new buildings. The going rate is $3(X) (>er tree.
<3ently-swaying coconut trees still are considered an essential part of any landscaping effort. But their fruit generally ends up in the city dump.
Burglars Enjoy Summer Boom
NEW YORK (AP) - Practically everybody relishes long weekends and lengthy summertime vacations away from homeincluding burglars.
According to ADT, the na- tions leading supplier of electrical protection services to homes, businesses and institutions, the summer months afford the burglar a prime opportunity for attacks against residences.
VOTE ON BONUS LANSING, Mich. (UPI) -Michigan voters will decide in November whether to float a $266 million bond issue to provide educational assistance or bonuses for Vietnam era veterans.
For an experienced burglar, spotting an apartment or home that has been left temporarily vacant by a vacationing family is usually an easy matter. An accumulation of news(>a{)ers or milk bottles at a front or side door is one obvious clue, as are darkened windows during the evening hours, ADT reports.
SHOP FARLUN THE MEK.
Mraday & Tuesday
Frtsh Cut-Up Wholt Lags -f- Braatts Of
FRYERS 4 IS 4
iWishbona Franch
Dressing
IMZ. BOTTLE
49
Datargant
FAB
GIANT PKG.
69^
Chaft Chelea Frezan Franch fk |g|
FRIES 3 pX. 4
2-LB.
PKGS.
00
iQoidan
BANANAS
Minp
PER LB.
9*
SHOP AT 2105 DICKINSON AVEHUE AND 1212 NORTH
GREENE STREET, GREENVILLE
Shaikh explained why he is in such fnancial straits. First,*he said, there are strict currency exchange laws in India, so my fathCT is not allowed to send me any money. I brought all that was allowed, $100, when I came here last September. Also my visa and Avis^ sti(Milate that we do no work that will (Hit us in competition with the American labor market. Therefore, we wiH have to live entirely on my teaching fellowship, and there wont be much of it left after I (lay this year s increased out-of-state tuition fees.
Our a(>artment is near the University, though, so we wont have any trans(x>rtation (HX>blem. If we can just get the essentiaL^furnishing for our a(>artment and friends and the Salvation Army have already b^un to help we will be able to live well enough.
Asked if he felt his education in the United States is worth the sacrifice, he said, Of course, its worth it. To do what I want to do later on, I have get the knowledge I need to take home. With Avis here, the time will go fast.
(Ed. Note: Anyone having a range or refrigerator or other housdiold furnishing they would
like to give the newlyweds may call the East Carolina Biology Department office, 75B-6718.)
Lemon Custard Pie
Diener's Bakery
15 Dickinsen Ave.
()n' \N
290
Vis
: f N V i
PHNF
FARMVILIE FURNITURE COMPANYS CENTURY SALE OF THE YEAR
OPEN: MON-THURS.8TIL5:30FRI.8TIL7SAT.8TIL6
ALL UPHOLSTERY BY CENTURY
REDUCED
30/
F I
Sole Begins Tuesday, August 15th.
Deep tufted back, single cushion sofa
Gracefully flaired arms, w loose pillow back, arm bolsters
SAVE 30^
On Entire Inventnry Of Upholstery
by O CENTURY
Loose T-cushion back, kick pleat skirt
Plus All Special Orders Taken On Century Fruniture During This Sale YES! EVEN SPECIAL ORDERS! Hundreds of Decorator Fabrics to Choose From.
Queen Anne style wing chair
Gentle crescent shape, loose pillow back w/arm bolsters
FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY
126 S. Moin St. drmvilla, N.C.
m
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
QWNVIU^ K.C
Quiz: If You Like Your Namcr Do You Like Yourself?
;
y
;tr ^
.. ,. '.1
Fishing Made Easy For Dads Who Don't FishYet!
V-'V
^4/' >' IIV-/.
^ ..A W'
|v,^
V\'V
V- V, '-,
^ U?-.; V
How Quickly Can Emotional Ills Be Cured?
%t".
bpr
.fV- . ..
r-v.^ ;
f ^ ,. '
:X>:
%: L^t. V-.,; 1
** ,_ -
.. a;,'
k ? .
r\
. ^
F-?i
j. --tvifife >'' '* ^
/r, ,
A
iip
-iJ , >-4-Ai ..'J:.
'<o ' r
V '
s-:r
v-2??2"w* SSSS^.S*^ *5? 9**Mon on potlcwtl, to "Arte." Family Waoidy. 641 York. N. Y. ibost WN p^r IS for poMMwd qSonT Sorry!^ can't anawor othora.
FOR DR. JOYCE RROTHERS lalwa^tum^GeorgeWaaceumu^hutmu
gW friend idU me he*9 ery eexu. Can you ex-^^-J.R^ Hayward, CeUf.
A lot of women think of Geocge Wallace as sea^, and there is a good reason. My radio poll of American women showed diat very hi^ on tiieir listis a man who knows what
hes doing and does it well Far more important than j^ysi-cal beauty for todays woman is a mans competeoce, intel-Bgenoe mid self-cafidenoe. But dont forget that voy woman is also responding to 1^ own spedal set o ooodi-tkming factorsmere may have been a George Waflace
, pohaps in
her
Idnd df person in your girl friends past, ^ ^___
famity. There is, hcwevar, a feeling cl strengdi George Wallace, to which many wmnen find it easy to respond.
FVR ENGELBERT HUMPERDINCK
Is it true that when you were a kid, you thought you were funny looking?-L. Carter, Bock HL
True, I diou^t my nose was too short and my teeth stodk out too far. In my teens, when I went to bed at ni^t, I i^d constantly pull my nose so it wouldnt look so mudi like a pug nose, and I buried my face in my pillow so my teeth would get pushed in. I also thought I was too fat and short
FOR ROGER STAUBACH, Datlas Cowboy quarterback Do you feel any less a complete quarterback because your ooach,Tom Landry, calls tlw plays?-E. F. Stevens, Ven-tura, Calif.
Naturally, every quarterback would like to cafl his own plays. Im no differmit But we won the Super Bowl widi G)ach Landry calling the plays, and you cant argue with success. I have the option to change in the defense. I fhinV eventually Ill call all the plays
FOR PAULA PRENTISS -
How do you feel when you see your Dick Ben
jamin, dcteg a love scene with some woman in the moviee?
-L. Cheyenne, Wyo.
Jealous. Jealous diat shes getting to work with bfc and Tm not Tdlove to work in a movie with my huri>and. But uHben I saw him with Karen Black in Portno(/s Conmlaint,* I just thought "My Eosh, there they are acting in movies, doing eaacUy what Owy wanted to do in colWe. Kiuen, Dick and I went to school togetiber at Northwestern.
FOR LUCILLE BALL
I read that Desi, Jr., is gomg to.many Liza Minnelli, who is seven years older than he. Axenh yon oonoenied? -J. P. C Little Rock, Ark. ^
First of all, Desi is old for his age. He wouldnt like a girl his own age. At least not until hes over 40, vriicn, like^ hell^k for a young girll As for maniage-who says theyre going to get married? The Idds are just having a baK
Si.-, ~
FOR ELUOTT GOULD, actor
I havent read anythh^ aboirt you for over a year. What happened to you?-T. N., Manhattan Beach, CeKf.
Tve been firing in New York and in MaHbn. I abo went to
Europe for ten days. What did 1 do? I got to know myseH, and I overcame a number of inhibitions I used to five with. There were so many things that I felt I couldnt do, and now I know I can do any&ig I set my mind to. I also lost 30 pounds.
FORDKH.LP.RESNICK,
chief of the Center for Study of Suicide PreoerUkm
Where does suicide rank as a cause of de^?L. Boens, Durham, N. C *
# Overall, it ranks elevendL But remember tlwf- there b a ratio of abaost ten attempts to one coomleted suicide. More females attempt suicide, but mme mafa oonqdete act When thty do, alcoholism pbys an mqwrtant part
FM TONY RANDALL Who wps the moat ovenratod actress you ever wM^ wBhP-O. L. R, Santa Fe, N. M.
1 iSe fo talk about the dead, but it was Ethel Bamtnme. Thirty years ago I pbyed a part hi ^lie Com b Green, in vriiidi she was w alar. Before I started to work, the
Teay
FOR SEN. GEORGE MeGOVERN
Since theres such a credibilite gap emanating from Wash-mgton, wouldnt it be a good idea to ehanme the nmmm of the capital from Washington, D.C., to Wadhmgton, Deceit? -J.LoweO, New York, N.Y. ^
# It might be a good idea to change die name of the capital but it would be an even better k&t to change the munn of thePresident "
stm manager gave me a lecture on how to behave around WeTrst lady. Like never to
speak to hemnle spoken to fiist, stand at attentioD when she mroached, to tiptoe whisper when paarii^Ber dressing room
FOR MIKE CONNORS of TVs ^MansWT
Do you do your own stunt work in the rourii-actioa scenes? -Ccccfia Vardgiaii, Watervliet, N.Y.
I have a stunt man on the long shots, but I handb die dose-up action myself. (I dont do as much stunt wtak as I used to.)
---
EMBmvymere
DOWALD M. HUFRNIO, VP., Advertising Director
Assoc. AdvsrUsing Mgr.: Robert A ChrlsiMi-Martdsting Director fW Uvol*r rtaWYo!k
y**** t Chicago Sales Mgr.: Joe rrsam, Jr. Detroit Sales Mgr.: Rfcaofd T. FIsm
Retort 0. Coinsrand Co-Directors; Rebsit H. Mwrieh, Tkoaws N. omM, Manaoers Asst to Pubif^, Jeospb a Anaslreag
MORT KRSKV, V.P., Editor in Chief RgVHOma POOtOH, Managing Editor RiCHAIIO VAIATI, Art Director
&tor: aoaALVM ABaiVAVA
Food Editor: mamlvm HAMBBM
Ass<ylMe Editors: Aadwsy ASea. Jeaa MwuMasa,.Mailaadoa;
STi2BrSSiSi)iS2S!^
Director
Productipn;gilg5S Zta^Oii^r; inioria
Newspw Services: Promotion. Robsrt Brnlnr; Merchandising. Mary Smyle
Distribution Manager Uris LwaSi Transportation Coordinator Eaaloe Mciilsr
Winstonls finer flavw
Only one extra long cigarette has flavor to match the good mood vou're in.
Winston Super King...alwaysreal and rich tasting. Yes, Winston tastes good, like a cigarette should.
Waming:'nie S)iqon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
O 'eTi n^'f tTHOLDS TOSACCO COMf ANV. WINSTON-SAltM. N.C.
20 iDgTtaf .14 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene. FTC Report APH'72.
try a pairofNew
StarCrest
of California PanMiose
witiioutany obligation ever
Introductory Free Sample
This sensational offer is being made to prove to you that our new StarCrest of California Pantyhose are the best quality, finest fitting and longest wearing pantyhose ever offered anywhere!
If satisfied, you can save more than 40%-60% on your pantyhose purchases.3Sizes...ica-per&ct/it!
. o'* 4'10--5'2^ 5'3*-5'6- 57-^iL
W-120 lbs. 110-140158. 130.1)i
Available in the atm sizes only, if your weight exceeds that ^ ^ heifll*. order the next larger size.^hooseiburFree Sample Fair fh>m 6 Giamoixm Shades'
SUNGLOW (Pale Beige) COFFEE BEAN (Deep Brown)
RHAPSODY (Warm Beige) naVY BLUE (True Navy)
SPICE (Live^ annamon) BLACK MAGIC (Off-filack>
- c^Hail Coupon _____
p ^ LIMIT ONE FREE PAIR PER FAMILY
Wa.ie.UiSf(/0^^ CalHomia Dept, as, P.O. Box 11723, Santa Ana, Calif. 927t1
- $2.50 value new StarCrest of California
*1 nmChecked my choice of s>tz andColor. l am enclosing 25< for postage and handling.
PIMM Enclose 2S< for Portiige HandHng (no stampa piMM)
Send Me:
MIm
(CIrcto OfM)
Size S M L
specify desired color To Awoid Error... Print Plainly
DU.. ^-
0091 A G29
Middle Initial
LaatNama
MOOISSS
SM
a.
Report to thje FW FarrUiy*
How Quiekly Can
Emotional II Ls
Be Cured?
A controversial new approach to psychotherapy that saves time, saves money, and that does not ask you to describe your childhood.
By Alan D. Haas
If you, or someone you know, has tried to call a psychiatrists office lately, you already may have some understanding of the problem. The doctor is inevitably busy. His appointments are booked up weeks, sometimes months, in advance. The cost of a visit is outrageous, ranging from $20 to $50 an hour. By the time a patient has a chance to discuss what I is troubling him, he I may already have spent several hundred dollars. And I by the time his problem is solved,
I he might have spent I thousands.
The result of all Or. Harry Qamsr this, as one might predict, is that many people who desperately need psychiatric care, and want it, simply cant afford to have it. They cant afford it financially; they cant afford it in terms of time; they cant afford to find baby-sitters to care for their children while they visit the doctor.
b the only answer for these people to go without care?
No, says Chicago psychiatrist Dr. Harry Gamer, diief of psychiatry and neurology for the Chicago Medical School and Mt Sinai Hospital. Dr. Gamer has developed a newbut still controversial - way to help many troubled peojrie b^k to nmmal living, and do it quickly and cheaply.
Dr. Gametes ^psychiatric first aid consists of simply confronting the patient sternly with the problems that arc disabling him, prodding him to come up with workable solutions, and making him aware of the absurdity of his self-image. A session may take as Uttle as ten minutes. There are no long hours spent probing the roots of {woblems and delving into the patients
early years. No Freudian analysis in which the patient is encouraged to free associate about anything that comes into his mind.
How do Dr. Gamers ten-minute sessions work?
Unlike conventonal therapists, he explains, we dont encourage patients to feel that the analyst is a Godlike person capable of working magic. What we do is apply pressure on the patient to force him to exptore and solve his problems. This is called confrontation problem-solving. The key is to face the patient with a prohibitive statement: You must never, under any circumstances, do that; or an expressive or permissive statement: It would be better if your husband died; or an adaptive statement: I want you to continue to work at your job. Then we ask, What do you thinir or feel about what I just told you?
By making such statemmts, we force the patient to see that the status quo is not acceptable, that a solution must be found by continuous searching. The theraptsfs words rnakf> the patient want to end his behavior and seek a new solution.
As an example of how first-aid therapy works. Dr. Gamer relates the case of a married woman in her forties who was depressed and suicidal. She felt hopeless, incmnpetent, inadequate. She saw beradf as a deprived, unfairly treated dau^ter. Her older brother was a very successful doctor. She felt that her own success was in being an orderly, neat, effective housewife and mother. Her husband had disregarded her desire not to move to Chicago firom a Western state, and had also failed to recognize that when she arrived at her new bornea much less roomy house than she was used to-she found it in a state of sad disorder. She reacted to all this with the feeling that her husband loved his business more than be loved her, and that there was nothing worth living for.
"In her first-aid sessioa, I told her: Stop believing that you have nothing worth Uving for. Then I said, *Wht do you thiok about what 1 just saidr Her immediate reaction was to begin exploring all the reasons why
family weekly, August 13. 1972
.* ThM I taM. <WlMl do yoo IMnk
Murt you hovo nothing Md Wfm I Mnt MMr "
life was worthwhile. S%ie recognized that her feelings represented a response to a narcissistic hurt that was unwarranted and excessive. She chose to react on the basis of her assets rather than of her wounded pride.
As Dr. Gamer explains it, a patient, in his headlong flight from reality, finds himself confronted by the therapist in a Way that cuts off his line of retreat If he still wants to evade reality, he must ioduce some reasons for wanting toldo so. This forces the patient to evaluate his reasons and cho^ how to behave. These forced evaluations help reduce the patients anxiety.
Whether Dr. Gamers methods woiii as well as conventional therapy or not, they at least come to grips with two big proUents: (1) the expense of psychiatric treatment (ten-minute sessions are naturally much cheaper th^ 50-minute ones); and (2) the in-aUlity of psychiatrists to handle the swelling number of people who are nowadays seeking help.
One psychiatrist who lauds Dr. Garners efforts, at least in theory, is Dr. Wilbert Sykes, of the American Foundation of Religion and Psychiatry in New York. Provided you accept that the technique is essentially superficial, has limitations, and may require much repetiton, asserts Dr. Sykes, you cant quarrel with it There are some patients who, des[Hte limitations of time and money, need any help they can get.
Freudians, Dr. Sykes points out, might call it giving a patient chicken soup, while other, more innovative theraiMsts might say, Well lets try it.
What we have b not that good. Anything that seems to work, from a pragmatic standpoint, b certainly worth the effort. Nevertheless, Dr. Sykes feeb it should be made clear that many patients would probaNy not re-sptmd to thb type of treatment
One psychiatrist who feels that there might actually be more disadvantages than benefits from Dr. Garners methods b Dr. Richard Gardner, psychiatrist on the staff of Columbia Univerrity Ccrilege of Physicians and Surgeons and the William Allison White Institute in New York. The confrontation technique, which we all use to some degree, enhances the possibility of dependency on the analyst, since the patient is not encouraged to make independent judgments, Dr. Gardner claims.
There is also the greater chance for error when the analyst does not give the patient time to free associate. Much may lie undiscovered when dealing only with the patients immediate situation. Umbrlying motivations remain hidden. Some high-powered patients probably can tolerate a 15-minute session, others might even ^ benefit from it, since they are unable to tolerate longer time periods. But a great many patients would probaNy feel that they are Just getting started when their time b up, and this could lead to resentment of the thera(Mst.
On the whole, concludes Dr. Gardner, I would say that the limitations outweigh the advantages. I couldnt endorse it. Yet, I would not say that Dr. Gamer may not be helping at least some individuals nH in some cases. mSM
FAMILY WEEKLY, August 13. 1972 S
Doni Let Summer Destroy ]lbur Skin
Lookatwhatsummerbdoingto your skin! The complexion youve pampered b being ravaged by summer weather and summer fun. You stay out too long in the blazing sun. You swim. You go from sunbaked streets to air-conditioned stores to wind-whipped car rides. You squint to cut down sun glare. You bathe and shower frequently to keep fresh and cool. And all these activities can add up to complexion dryness that accentuates iines and wrinkles.
Your skin becomes parched. Flaky. Decidedly older-looking. No wonder youre troubled about the way you look. But there b no reason to worry. Manyyouthful-look-ing women who face the rava^ of summer weather have discovered the wonderful secret of Oil of Olay as a beautiful answer to the season's complexion damage. They know that summer skin like yours literally thirsts for Oil of Olay and its soothing ministrations. Oil of Olay quickly penetrates the surface layer of your skin, where the beauty blend can work most effectively. To help soften and smooth sun-and-wind-parched skin. To provide generous amounts of tropical moisturizing oils and natural moisture, needed to replenbh the vital fluids that have Imn stolen by summer. To ease away wrinkle-accenting dryness that makes you look so much older. And to esub-Ibh a protective barrier to keep your skins own natural moisture from surrendoing to the harsh heat and sudden temperature changes.
Ordinarily, youthful-looking women in countries around the world who care for their skin use Oil of Olay morning and night in a skin-cherishing ritual. But when summer robs extra amounts of youth-giving moisture and oil from your skin, your complexion responds favorably to pampering much more frequently than twice a day.
Lavbh on the beauty fluid, available from druggists everywhere in the United States as Oil of Olay moisturizing lotion, as often as your skin signab the need. Whenever summer weather makes your complexion feel dry or tight or rou^h to the touch, nature is asking for and needs all the help it can get from soothing Oil of Olay.
No matter how often you use the beautifying blend during the day, however, dont neglect applying it generously to your face and throat before Mtimc, so that it can do its good work during the quiet hours of sleep. And then, of course, first thing in the morning, to face the day beautifully. Oil of Olay pc-trates so quickly that it leaves no greasy film,] making it an ideal makeup base. Your cosmetics never streak or change color. And, if you let your face go bare of makeup in the summer. Oil of Olay imparts a lovely dewy glow as it protects and cherishes your complexion, day and night.
Swuner Beanty Hints
Whenever you come in from the summer sun and heat, apply generous amounts of Oil of Olay on any areas that have been exposed to the skinnbrying elements. The beauty blend quickly begins to work with nature to replenish the moisture stolen by summer weather. Your skin will soon show its gratitude for such soothing attention.
After bathing or swimming, lavish precious Oil of Olay'^ wherever your skin feels dry, whenever it feels dry. Your whole self will respond to the relaxing and beautifying pampering.
Bvery counts \Kiiien tbey^ counting on you.
Lucky you! YoiiYc in ajob that needs you
^ rJu And you do it with perfect
confKlencee;i^day,n^
l^pax tanqwns are wcm imernally. So you ^ your ^kest, nksest dothes, and
feel likenicest self.
countscount on Tamiia
iampax tampons.
TAMPAX
MADE OHCV BY
TAMPAX INCOAPORATCO. PALMEB. MASS.
.9OinooljrbitNest is protecting you.
People Quiz
True or False: The most popular* diildien have the most popular names. (See nuinber4.)
By Jolm Gibson
A name is to a peison wiiat a label is to a packa^. HopeiuUy. ideally, it gives an intimatioo of whats inside. Sometimes - with people as with packages-it does, and some-timea it doesnt Whether youre one of the lucky people whose name fits you, or whether youre one of. those who have always wished theyd been called something else, youll have fun taking this True or False quiz.
however th^r show a pr^erenoe for names that stand out as *^g Astinctive and
that have a pleasing sound and suggest that tile gill is someone 3. True-tm indicated by the findings of a Univenity of Chicago study, whkfa surveyed a sample of 347 url^ nmkUe-daas mothers and their 951 diildien. The majority of the childien were named for some relative. This practice was found to
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. The happier a person is with his
name, the happier he is with himaelf.
2. Mm prefer first names that show individualtty and are a cut above the ordinary.*
3. Most people name their ctrikfaen
after Uncle Whozts or Aunt Whats-her-oame.
4. The most pc^xilar childten have the most popular names.
& Many people never address their in-laws by name-evm though they may live in the same house and face each other over the breakfast table every morning.
ANSWERS
1. True, If youre hsppy with your name, its an indicatioo that you aiqnove of die kind of person you are, and are on good terms with yourself. People who diaKke their names tend to caqmas general dis-atisfactioo with themtehes. In a univeiiity study, students who liked their nsmes and those who didnt were interviewed by psychologists and given personality tests. Students who disliked their names gave them-selves significantiy lower self-ratinp than the others, evidencing appreciably less sdf-esteem.
2. Fahe, Surveys indicate dial mft men vastly prefer the more common names. Not so witii women.
be evm more prevalent with boys than giris-and some extremely oddball names are inherited in this fashion. Indeed, die oflhpring who has a rkh unde with a name you wouldnt want to be caught dead with, runs the risk of being saddled with it for life.
4.7rue-aooordmg to the findingi of
a University of Miami study that
polled schoolchildten on the degree
to which they liked or disliked their classmates. After an interval <tf 30 days, the bc^ and girls wme again polled on the degree of like or dislike for each of 49 different first names, which occurred among the children. Findiiigi: The most popu-lar childiea had the most popular names. There was a ntayked tendency for children with Nzarre or ' unusual names to be legsided as "differenr or **peculiar.**
5. True. Studies show that many pec^ite are in somethmg of a ^pian-tiaiy as to what to caO their helpmates mother or father. One form of address may seem too formal, and another may suggest more affection than they are inclined to fceL Its not that tii^ dont want to acknowledge them as humBn hrfngy
exactly. Ifs that they feel inore Gom-
fortaUe keeping timn at aims length - name-wise at least they cant thiidt of anything to call them, they evade the issue bynotcanmgtiianaaytiiing. DI
SB
family mikklv. Augm 18, If
m
The 8un s shone on many a carefully tended green garden row this
summer. Some morning this month, why not pick some of the produce while the dew is still on It, and start the kitchen aglow with the simmering aromas of spice laced with vinegar? After all, preserving isnt a chore; its a happy, rewarding experience!Frmn This Summerls Garden ToAfexttllnterlslhlile
Family
Weekly
Cookbook
By Marilyn Hansen
* *
*
I
s
o
Qleamiiig Ireeeuret from your gordon: Tomato Marmalado, AS-Soaaow Com ReSah, Apple Chulnty. Hodgepodge RelialL Back row: ElaganI Paach Maniialeda, CMck Swoet-DiH Sticfca. '
Home canning can be a rewarding and enjoyable experience if one follows the basic rules of standard canning procedures. It is a good idea to go over these rules before starting your preserving this year.
Check over your canning jars and fittings. The sealing edges of jars should not be nicked, cracked or chipped. The sealing compound on the dome lids should be in good condition, if you arc using this type of jar. It is a good idea to buy new dome lids every year. The jar bands may be used over if they are in good condition.
Check your steam-pressure and water-bath can-
ners to be sure they are in perfect working order. In our recipes we have used the open-kettle method for the Elegant Peach Marmalade. It contains a lot of sugar, is made with liquid pectin and can be safely preserved this way. Each hot, sterilized jar is quickly filled and sealed before another one is fiUed.
The remaining recipes we have given use the water-bath method. A water-bath canner is a large kettle with a cover and a rack or metal basket to keep the jars from resting on the bottom. The kettle must also be deep enough so that the water will cover the tops of the jars for one or two
inches without boiling over.
The water-bath method is a way of processing foods at a temperature of 212F. TTiis method is recommended for high-acid fruits, tomatoes and pickled vegetables.
In warm climates, or if storage conditions are poor, butters,conserves, jams and preserves should be processed at simmering (180'-! 85F.) temperature for 10-12 minutes in a water-bath canner.
Before starting to can it is important to wash all fruits and vegetables thoroughly. Discard any that are not perfect. You will not get a quality finished product if you dont use quality produce
{Continued on page 8)
FAMILY WEEKLY. August 13. 1972
SoraraeA tiwim To WIdIcAIUiIp
(Continued from page 7}
when you start out.
Follow drectns exactly ftM* each step of the canning process. That tndudes time and temperature directions.
In our directions we have used canning jars with dome lids and separate bands. After food has been processed, let it cool 12 hours. If the dome (center of lid) Is down, or stays down when pressed, the jar b properly sealed. Store jars without bands in a cool, dark, dry area. The cooler the storage space, the better your home-canned foods win keep.
If jars are improperiy sealed, store in refrigerator. Or, if the redpe permits, rqprooess, following all sterilizing, fiUing and processing atq.
We have not used the steam-pressure method, as we have given recipes for pickles and preserves that use either vinegar or sugar or both. In canning low-acid foods such as beans, com and the
steam-presBure method of a pressure cooker b necessary, as thb b the only kitchen utensil that supplies enough heat to destroy the spores of bacteria that
cause flat-aoor, botuUsm and other types of spodage.
MIbi
Foodshelf
No muss or fuss - just a delicious barbecue.
CHICKEN'NmCE CAIIP.gTYLE
Make four 14Hnch squares of douUe^hickness heavyduty fott. Lightly oU 1 side. Place a cMcteR bTMHl (V^-lb. each) on each oiled square. Or use chiefaw lag (approximately lb. each). Oombine 1 can (10V& ozs.) CffttMi of nuthroon OOP, undiluted, with 1 cup tteil fico and teaspoon ttiyma. ^poon rioe mixture over the chicken breasts. Seal the packets with double folda Place on grill 4 inches iiqm hot gray coab. Cook about 40 mhintes, tx until done, tundng ooosi. *
S FAMILY WEEKLY, Awgwt IS. If
QUICK SWEET-DHJ. CTCK8
1 |ar(2qlSL)t< Inch high
1 caphght-htowasagag
2 clores garite
2% raps chlaritesgsi
1. Cut {dckles into quarters lengthwise, place in large bond.
Tie garlic, dill seed and pickling spices in piece of thin doth.
2. In medium saucepan combine 2 cups gramdafied sugar, 14 cup light-brown sugar, vinegar and spioe bag. Bring to boiling, reduce heat and simmer uikx>v-ered 10 minutes. Cool.
3. Pour syrup with spice bag over dill-pickle sticks. Let stand several boun or ovemi^t.
4. Put dili-ickle stkks in hot
With Mlrade Brand Ma^rine you get 36 extra pats in every pound. Two more sticks than you get in a regular margarine. And every stick spreads smoother, too... because if s whipped. The miracle pound. From Kraft! ^
Oivisionol
TO STERILIZE JAR$
1. Chedt sealing turhtees of jars for nicks, cracks and sharp edges. Wash jars in hot soapy water. Rinse. Wash and rinse lids and bands.
2. Sterilize jan: Place Jan in a very large kettle, cdvpr them with hot water and pot kettle on to heat Bring water to a boil and boQ jan for 10 minutes. Bml new dome Uds and hands 5 mmutes. AOow lids
and bands to remain in hot water until ready to use.
S. Just before you are ready to me them, remove the jan, Uds and bands from the hot water end let them drain briefly on a dean doth.
sterilized jars. Leave Vi inch head space. Add remaining sugan to syrup and bring to boU. Renrovespice bag and pour the syrujp over pickles. Syrup should coyer pickles V4 inch.
5. Wipe tops and threads of jars
with clean, damp doth.
. Follow steps 6-8 as in All-Seasons Coro Refsh, below.
Makes 4 pints
AUL-SEA80N8C0RN _RSJ8H_
cnpawliote hawteleotn, ydtow or white ahoa-pag, or 4 cane (120C. dre) eorn.
1% enpe chopped eelenr 1 cap choppad giren pappar 1 cup chopped whNaoiilon 1 jararcan(4aadplaiitiilo,
teaapoan cfwhad rad
white vhwgar
2
2
%
2
1
2
1%
2%
VI capwalar
1. Put com, celery, green pepper, onion, pimieoto, cdeo^ aeed, mustard aeed, cnnhed red pepper, salt, garik and vinegar in 6-qt ketrte or Dutdi oven. Bring to a boO, stirring, then let boQ 5 mhwitei, uncovered.
2. In t-qt. taooepaa Mend sugar, mustard and floor, then slowly add V4 cup water. Heat to boiling over moderate beat, stirring constantly. Stir into com mixture.
X Bring oom mixture to boiling and cook, stirring now and then, until celery, green pepper and onion , are. lendre.
4. If mixture becomes too thick, add 2 or 3 tabteqxxms hot water or vinegar. Mixture should be moisL but not soupy. Taste for seasoning; add sugar, salt or vinegar if necessary.
5. Ladle boiUng-hot reUsh to VI inch of top of hot sterilized jars; wipe off anything spilled on tops or threads of jars with dean, damp cloth.
6. Put sterilized Uds cm jars, screw sterilized bands tight, Asrech jar is flHed, ataod it on rack in a canner foil of hot, not boiling, water. Water should cover jars I-linches.
7. Put cover on canner, bring water to a bofl, process jars in boiUng-water bath 15 mmutes. - Remove jars from canner. Let cool for about 12 hours. Remove hands, test for seal. LsbeL Store without hands in cool place. MakeM4-5pbUs
ELKANT PEACH
2 fel.fiptpMClMt
% ckoppsd nrascMno
% of t-oi.botltolqiMfrull pwdn
1. Cut orange and 1 lemon in quarters, remcwe seeds. Oimd, cbop fine or Mend in Uender. Turn into 2-qt saucqian.
2. Squeeze juice from second lemcKL Measure 2 tafaleqwons into saucepan with the Uended fruit Add 1 ciq> wat and simmer, covered, 0 minutes.
3. Peel and pit peaches. Oiop
very fine. Combine cooked citrus, peaches and dasmes. Measure 4Vi cups into a 6-qt kettle ot Dutch oven.
4. Sdr in sugar. Place over high Ipeal; bring to a roiling boil (a high bofl that cannot be stirred down) and boil hard 1 mhuite, stirring constantly.
5. Remove from heat; stir in Vi
bottle liquid fruit pectiiL Skim off foam with metal tpotm.
3. Stir and skim for 7 minutes, to cool shgfady and prevent floating fruit
7. Ladle into hot sterilized jars, filling jars to H inch from top. Wipe tops and thieadaof jars with dean, damp dodi.
8b Put sterilized lids oil Screw
sterilized bands on tight In-yert jars for a few second^ so hot marmalade can destroy mold or yeast that may have settled on lids. Then stand upright to cool.
8. When jars are cold, test for seaL Label. Store in cool, dry {dace. If seal is not tight, stme in refrigerator. MakegApbttMZUCCHM HCKLE8
1 qLflMyafleedoMoM
1. Combine vinegar, sugar, salt, red pq[iper.
celery seed, turmeric, mustard in 2-qt saucepan. %ing to boil; stir till sugar dhsdhes.
2. Place zucchini and onions in 6>qt Dutch oven, pour vinegar mixture over. Let stand 1 hour, stirring occasionaDy.
3. Bring zucchh-onion-vinegar combination to boiling, reduce heat and simmer 3 minutes. Stir oocasionaUy.
4. Continue simmering while quickly packing one hot sterilized jar at a time. RH to within Va inch of top, making sure vinegar solution covers vegetables.
5. Wipe off anythmg spaied on tops or threads of jars.
8b Follow steps 6-8 as in Afl-Seasons Corn Refito, opposite. It after testing for seal in step 8, the seal is not tight, open and empty jar. Resterihze jar, lid and band; boQ contents, refill and reprocess. Makes 6-7 pints
For more information abcmt inckling and home caiming. send for these new txxfldets: 1972 Heinz Pickling Book. H. J. Heinz, Home Economics Dept. P.O. Box 57. Dept FW, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15230 (no charge); 1972 Ball Blue Book, BaU Blue Book, Dept KPFW, Box 2005, Muncie, Ind. 47302 (50 cents in coin).
. Single cofMes ot the frdlowing may be obtained from tbe Office of Informatioo, U.S. Departmmt of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250: Home and Garden Itofletin 8, **Home Canning of Pruhs and Vegetables (20 cents); Home and Garden Bulletm 106, **Home Camng of Meat and Poultry (15 cents). {Continued on page 12)
family WEEtaV.AneiMt IS, 1S72Easy Smnmer Sapper
A cool main cours salad you make in minutes using SPAM, B in B Mushrooms, Kellogg^s Croutettes, and dressing made with ReaLemon Reconstituted Lemon Jfuice.
2 quarts salad graans. tom into bita-siza plecas (or madium-siza head lattuca)
2 cups KBXOQQS CROtETTES Stuffing Herb Seasoned Croutons
2(3-oz.)cansBin B*CHOPPED MUSHROOMS
3 tomatoes, pealed and cut In wedges
1 (12-oz.) can SPAM*, cut in Julianna strips
EASY SUMMER DRE88ING
1 cup salad or oliva oil
M cup REALBION* Reconstituted Lemon Juice
1 dove g^c, pressed
2 teaspocws imiian seasoning
Vi cup butter broth from mushrooms
Place graans In large salad bowl. Add B in B Mushrooms, tomato wadgas, SPAM strips and Croutettes. Combine oil, ReaLemon Reconstituted Lemon Juice, garfic, butter broth and Italien season-ing In a|ar. Salt and pepper to taste. Cover Jar and shake wali. Mafcaa cope dressing. Pour over salad; torn Hghtly. Sacva bnmadlately In chiliad salad bowls. Visid:4to6aarving8
A CelebrityCool^
1 adore good food! I really do! I d(*t mind being called a hedonist because to me that is someone who loves the best things in hfe: good food, beautiful paintings, wonderfill antiques and good music. Perhaps I should have lived in another century. Tm very romantic and sentimental.
I always love to eat the food in the country where I travel. American food is fabulous: New York - steak, mashed potatoes with lots of butter and sour cream inside, or sweet potatoes, com mufSns, pork roast and turkey! I love all the basic American foods, but I prefer the simpler foods the most. What Im really mad about and cant get in Europe is Mexican food. So whenever I come to America, I just wait for Mexican food: tacos, tamales, chilles rellenos, enchiladas, either beef or chicken. And most of all, guacamole! I acquired my taste for Mexican food when I lived in California.
The presentation of food is so important: how its served on the plate. You have such beautiful n^kins and place settings in America! A table looks so gay with flowers, napkins and the coloring ail around.
I love to cook for someone I care for, but I couldnt cook every day. I also like someone to cook for me, too. I like to entertain in small groups because I love to be with people ,you know you can talk to. I can cook anything from goulash to pasta with beautiful sauces, Vecially Bolognese, made with fnah herbs and fresh tomatoes.
My khchen in my new house on Bto (a tiny island off the oaat of ^paki] is so beautiful! TTic reMgentc and the stove just went opt. and both are brand generator
bumod them out. But the kitchen stmipoAr goiiBoiis! Its aB-whiie. with Medherranean-blue tUea on the floor and oounteiB.
The meat on Ibiza it not too food, but the lamb is fantastic. Though it really hurts me, beta FAMILY WEEKLY. AuguM IS. ItTf
Ursula Andress:
Anialen IMning fsUbndwftil
BspedaDyHlwiidieFbodlsMexiean T
The presentation of food is so important: how its served on the plate. Yo"u have such beautiful napkins and place settings In America! A table looks so gay with flowers, napkins and the coloring all around.
By Ursula Andress as told to Helen Dorsey
cause you see the lambs every day in front of you alive and wandering all over the place. The chickens are fresh from the farmers, and every day the fisherman brings the freshly caught fish into your house.
I spend a lot of time in the house on Ibiza because its still being built and theres some
thing going wrong every day. But I love that kitchen with all its copper pans everywhere.
house is mostly for my fam$r. My fathers going to live diere, and my sisters and my brother come down often to vacation. Were always cooking indoors or outdoors, whatever you want!
Ursula, whom latest movla is "Bad 8un, prasantly Nvaa on tha Mand of Mza. Moat of lha islafMrs maals gat a poor rating, aha flaala - axoapt lor Mia M>.
URSULAS GUACAMOLE CON TOMATE (Avocado DfpwlMiToiaaioaa)
4 hiHyrlpa(Mfomiaavocadoa Vi cupMayoiiMloo
Vk cop Mlneod Moll
1 taMaapociiaalt
2 taaspooiiachMpoawMr
1 taaapoon garito powder Vi toaapoonTabaaeo
5 tabtoapoonatononjutoa
2 wadhiai teamtoaa, paatod and chopped
1. Halve avocados lengthwise, twisting gently to separate halves. Lift pit out gently with fork. Peel avocado halves; then mash' the meat (or blend a few seconds in electric blender).
2. Mix with mayonnaise, onion, seasonings and lemmi juice. Chill thoroughly. Garnish with tomato. Makes 12 servings
BEEF TACOS
2 pkga. (13%-oc. aiaa) fromn hoai and aatvo hoof tacoa 2 hiMyripaCalitonitoavocadoa 1 siMilhaadieabarglattiica,
AddHloaal lallooa for gamiah
1. Prepare beef tacos according to the package directions for crisp tacos.
PORK-AND-BEAN POT
3 cant porte and
boaiw wWi lonMto Mueo
1. Add to taste: dark-brown sugar or molasses, lemon juice and good spicy catsup.
2. Place in heavy covered pot in preheated 250?. oven for 1 hour. Garnish with crumbled bacon. Makes 6 servings
BEEF ENCHILADAS
2 lg*lomalooa,poaladafid choppad Oasliofaugar Smai etooe garlic, praeead ^ cupahorlaiiine tMspoonaaaN FrMMygraundMadi PWrtolaola 12 torlHaa,ftpiiii,nyaner
1 luge Orton, Bdneed 1 lb. ground loMboofcliudc.
oookadanderuniMy Vi cup gratad mMdioooa
Orogno to tarta Uctueawndgaa Tomato rttoaa
1. Combine tmnatoes, sugar, garlic; saut over low flame in 2 tablespoons shortening for 5 minutes. Add salt, pepper.
2. In separate skillet, saut tortillas in the remaining shortening (add more shortening f you need it), turning tacos to brown on both sides.
3. Drain; place about 1V4 teaspoons tomato mixture in center of each tortilla with some minced onion and nieat
4. Roll each tortilla up, jelly-roll fashion; place in greased baking dish.
5. Top with grated cheese, oregano; place in hot oven to melt cheese. Serve with lettuce wedges and tomato slices.
Makes 12 servings
Three of Urwitos favorite dtohee: guacamole, beef tacoe and porlt-and-boan poL
2. Meanwhile, halve and peel avocados as directed in recipe for guacamole. Place peded avocado halves cavity-side down and cut into fairly thick slices.
3. To serve; Open hot beef tacos gently and fill with the avocado slices and shredded lettuce. Arrange on platter and garnish with lettuce.
Makes 4-6 servings
URSUUS 8PAQHETTI WITH BOLOGNESE SAUCE
2 tartaapeona buttar Vi cup ftoafyminoad Orton % to.bonalaaaairtoto,cutin %-tochcabaa % lb. awahrooma, ported and
1 ctofo garito, ndncad 1 rlpo tomato, portad, dtoad % cupahanyorcognae rown aauca (raclpa batour)
FrtaWy ground Mark popper to toola 3 qto.bcrttagwalar oaa^apaghrtB or otoar parta ofyourchoaing Qrrtad Parmaaan chaaaa
1. Melt butter in large saucepan over low beat; add onion, saut S minutes. Add beef, brown well. Add mushrooms, tomato, sherry and brown sauce, mixing well.
2. Cook over low heat 35 minutes, or until meat is tender, stirring occasionally. Add salt, pepper to taste,
3. Meanwhile bring water to roiling boil, add 1 tablespoon salt; gradually add spaghetti so that water continues to boil. Cook spaghetti uncovered, Erring occaskmaUy, until tender. Drain in colander.
4. Serve immediately with hot Bolognese sauce. If ctesired, sprinkle liberally with freshly grated Parmesan cheese.
Makes 4 servings
BROWN SAUCE Vt cupbuCtor
2 tobliipdCNii mificiid wfiito
2 trtitosnoons rhooned ciitoI 1 tabtoaooon chooeed ertufv
4 sprigs pvrtey Frtv toavM Irssh tlqrms, cutup % cup rtl pmpcM Eour 2 cope beef stock or bmrtton
1. Melt butter in saucepan over low beat; add minced onion, carrots, celery leaves, parsley and thyme. Cook 5 minutes; add flour, blend.
2. Gradually add beef stock and continue cooking over low heat until thickened, stirring constantly.
3. Strain brown sauce rmm
through fine sieve. mil
FAMIkY WEEKLY. AugUBt 13. 1972 11
A bruoxo to mok#: No bkig. Croomy, crunchy ond cool. Here's the easy way:
H cup sugar
H cup regular margarine or butter Vi teaspoon cinnamon ( optional)
1 cup Kellogg*8* Com Flake Crumbs
2. In small saucepan, combine lemon juice and gelatin. Place over low heat and stir until g^-tin is dissolved; cool.
. in mixing bowl, beat egg whites until foamy; gradually add the 3 tablemxxHis sugar. Beat until stifiF and glos^. Set aside.
4. Beat egg yolks in mixing bowl
^ rt m to
cup bottled lemon juice 1 Vi tsp. unfavored gelatin t cggSy separated 3 tablespoons sugar 1 can Borden Eagle*Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk (not evaporated milk)^
1. Measure tiie V4 ciqi sugar,: garine and cinnanion into
until and lemon colored. Stir in Sweetened Condensed Milk and gelatin mixture. Gitly fold in CM white mixhire. Spread evenly, in Com Flake Crumbs wust. Sprinkle top with reserved Cnmba. Refrigerate 2 hours or imtil firm. Cut into wedges.
Yield; 8 servings.
saucepan. Cook over medium until mixture bei^ to stirring constantly. Remove from ht Add Com Flake Cmmbe; mix well. Reserve 2 tablespoons for topiang. With back of tablespoon press Crumbs mixture evenly a^ firmly in bottom and around sides of 9-inch pie pan to form crust. Chill.
CRUliBS
e 1972. Borden. Inc.
i t
Summer1i Cianlni To WlHcrttlUfe
(Continued from page 9)
tomato marmalade
plcM llfwi puuiu
1 targsMN^orano* MMOfllMmorlM
1. Wash, scald, ped and chop
tomatoes into V4-Vi-indi pieces before measuring.
2. Slice orange into very thin slices. Cut slices into fourths.
3. Combine tomatoes and orange in 6-qt. kettle or Dutdi oven. Cocdt over low heat until tomato Juice runs freely; then inoeaae heat and boil, uncovered, until mrange peel is foric-tender. Takes 8-10 minutes.
4. Add lemon juke, supr, salt, ginger, nutm^ and dnnamoii stick and boil rapidly, stirring often, until Ikpnd ^reads very little vnen spoonful of hot marmalade is dn^ied onto a dulled
saucer.
5. Begin testing after mixture has boiled IS minutes. Do not overcook; 15-17 minutes should do it
3. Quickly skim off foam and ladle boOing^iot marmalade to V6 inch of top of hot sterilized jars. Wipe off anything spilled
on tops or threads of jars.
7. Put sterilized dome lids on jars; screw sterilized bands ti^t As eadi jar is filled, stand it on rack in cr of hot not boiling, water. Water should cover jars 1-2 inches.
3. Put cover on canner, Iwing vmter to a bml. Reduce beat and process jars 10 minutes in . sinunering (180F. to 185"F.) water bath.
9. Remove jars from canner. Let cool for abmit 12 hours. Remove bands. Test for seal. Label. Store without bands in cool place.
Makes 2 pints or four pints
hopqepopqe relish* 2 um ^ **** ~
1 tup dwiti tiled, 1W-indiiilmjgroan hewa 1 tag naaliid, pallad. 1W-laeh
carrot agcfca _
1 cap wMhad, 1%-lacli oalary
2 eapawaaMtfi-lMfc
2 tapa iiiaiaalf rlinpgadrod
iS^ a FAMILY WKKLY. AnsuM IS. 1S72
holrodpagpar cup paro aaff
s capa qeawr while vlwgar
1. Turn vegetables into non-metal bowl. Add salt mtt weD
and cover with ke-cold water (takes about 4 qts.). Let stand 12-18 hours, refrigerated. Stir several times during first hom or two to be sure salt hasnt settM at bottom of bond.
2. Drain v^etables. If too salty,
rinse in cold water and drain again. Set aside.
3. Put an remaining ingredients
into large kettk. Heat stirring,, for 3 minutes.
4. Add the drained vegetables; simmer vegetaWcs until heated through. If more liquid is nw-essary, add mixture of boiling Vi vinegar and Vi water.
5. Spoon hot relish to 14 inch of top of sterilized jars. Wipe tops and threads of jars with
- 4-
mm.
clean, damp doth.
3. Put sterilized Kds on jars; screw sterilized bands tigM* As each jar is fifled, sdmd it on rack in a canner fuH ot hot, not boiling, water. Water should cover jars 1-2 indies.
7. Put cover on canner, bring water to a boil, and prM^ jw in boiling^ater bath for 15 minutes.
3. Remove jars from canner. Let cool for about 12 hourv Remove bands, test for seal Ubd. Store without bmiA m ""od'pace. '' Makes ^ pkts
This type of rdMi is known officr names, such as End of ^ihe Oaiden and Odds and En^
APPUECHUTtgY
2 qia. pealad, coAlarti hai*flpaipplee
1 eapgrolederlaelf
.sser.^
oma ar gnpiM paal
rod chopped, orW iMspaan oMhad rod
3 SaSaUiiroagaiic,lleatf
3
14 _____
14 toaspooegraMdaffapioa 2 e#erodwleeshiegar
14 cepWuiLislairidri aauoa 2 taaspeona puro salt 114 caparaiolM 114 capaNawiidea
1. Cut apple slices into 2 or 3 crosswise pieces. Drop ap^es into a nonmetallk container of brine made by dissolving 3 taUe^pooos salt in 2V4 qts. cod water. Cover container and refrigerate for 2 days. Appin will discdor and siuivd a bit
2. Put all ingredients except brined apfdes into a large kettle. Bring to bdling and boil rapidly uncovered, stirring dten, fmr 20 minutes.
3. Add well-drained apples and bdl gently, uncovered, until mixture thkkens; stir occar sionally. Mixture should be neither dry nor soupy. Taste for seaamiing, add sugar ot salt if desired.
A Keep chutney boiling as you fill bd sterilized jars. P<w boiling diutney to V4 incb of top of sterilized jars.
5. Wipe off anything that is spilled on tops or threads of jars with a clean, damp cloth.
3. Follow steps b-8 as in Hodgepodge Relish, above. If, after testing for seal in step 8, seal is not tight, opm and empty jar. Resterili jar, Kd and band; boil contents, refill and reprocess.
Makes 3 pints
Collectoi^ Classic
Vi^Q/ssQise,
The Queen of C<4d Soups
richyssoise originated from the reative hand of master chef Louis This recipe uses an up-to-date of preparation, but retains French nuarices of flavor.HINTS FOR SUCCESSFUL VICHY8808E
|l. Slit de of Iteks with point of knife
and rinse under running water to remove ail sand.
2. Cooking ieeks, ooions and potatoes in chicken broth improves the flavor.
3. Use fresh, cold cream and mk.
4. Refrigerate immediately after making
5. Chiiling thickens the soup. Be judicious when adding milk at the en so soup remains on the thick side.
S. Always serve in chilled bowls.
7. The traditionai garnish of chives adds a oriotful, fresh flavor accentVICHYSSOtSe
4lablMD00M huttMr or nMranrina 4 loolti,Mtoprlaui1iocliolfmon,
oolon.
9 MtahQ
fi capo pooM Mi
S COM aiio) cMcln broMi
2 copo hi Off era M Choppod cMooo
1. In 6-qt Dutch ovra, heat butter until melted. Add leeks and onion, and saut over medium heat stirring frequentiy, for 10 minutes.
2. Add potttoes, chicken farodt 1 teaspoon salt and Vk tea^oonohite pepper X Bring to boOmg, cover. Reduce heat slightly and allow to boil about 20 minutes, until potatoes are vny lender.
3. Puree leek-potato broth mixture 2 cups at a time in blendn' until very smooth. Pour into 3-qt bowl.
4. Stir in milk and oeam, and beat with wire whidt. Cover, r^igeiate aevoral hours or omni^t until thoroughly chilled.
5. Beat with wire whisk just before serving. If too thidt, beat in Vi-\ cup cokl milk. Taste for seasoning; add additional salt and white pepper if desired.
S. Ladle into drilled bowls, ^ninkle each serving widi 2 teaqwons ch<^>ped chives. Serve odd. , Makes about qts.
THIS SEASONS FLOWERS
MAKE THIS
WINTERS BOUQUETS!
The Secret Of Year-Romd FkMMr Beauhi Ned to No Cost! nonerDriSiicafiel Method
now your flowm ere ao beautiful... but tbe beauty ii ao fleetng! Wouldnt you like to enjoy dicir ^ovy tiiis winter? Why not all jrear around?
You can! The magic,of Blue-dot Silica Gd lodc-alive oolbr and
a Preierves Roses, Ammals, Foliage, etc. a Pots artificial flowen to shame, at almost no cost! a The Method Praised By Better Homes, a American Home, Flower A Garden, a Womanii Day, House Beautiful, a NY Times, etc.
YOUR TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK WITHOUT QUKSnnON_
(eaart}
$3.7^
afyaafM** ni (eoaipMs}
$5.95
(4a)
$7.95
al leSMCsi east
(SS^MMi)
Perfect Gift!
Now! Make Your Own Holiday 'Decorations, More Beautiful Than Bought Ones, At No Cost!
bttuty of flowers from months to numy years. Flower Dri Silica Gd crystals remove only the flowers moisture; their odor and beauty re> main. Beautify your home with stunning, varied effects that last and last Ekijoy arrange-ments far lovdi'obviously more natural than artificial flowers at a fraction of fle cost
Ofia pvnhof, your fast cost
Flower Dri ct3ntta]s NEVER WEAR OUT. So you can preserve flowers year after year without spending another cent After Flower Dri absorba ita limit in moisture, warming it restores it to its ori^nal effecUvcneas. No limit to how many flowers you can preserve, to ooty and $afn, onyofio can do tt Just select the k>wers you want to preserve. Put them into a ocmtainer with FIowct 1X1 dose contains*. After 3 to 7 days (depends on quantity and type of flowers you are preserving) take them out and arrange for the most beanti-ful effects.
Hints, ideas, instructions included with each order.
H You Dont Want to Oy Flowers
KEEP THEM FRESH WITH STA-FRESH!
KEEPS CUT FLOWERS FRESH AND BEAUTIFUL UP TO 10 DAYS LONQERI
Hete* your Ja-teasoo coot-paidoa to Flower Dri wonderful cmub Out protons tbe life of cut flowen up to 10 day* looser. Used by pro-feaeional lloriats who cant risk wOtfait siiy dyint becatne dtey*!! loae cwtomer*. Now you can uw their trade ecret. . . keep flower* fie*h, kmser.
Sta-Freah works wonder* on all flowers, and i* epe-ciaDy good for roses, carnations, snapdragons, anniials. How good is It? Yonre de judge. If you dont astee Sta-FiA does snora um we say, return unused portion and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK!
On sala at lloriata, va-riaty stotaa. ate.. In see introductofy sixa, but wa cant ship laaa wMeh on
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE: 1
OUT wa can i anip m
than 1 pounA wM la a bargain. Order DOUBLE MONE
pound onj*
Enot^ Bta-Fraah to kMp 7S to SO bou-quats baautHul twica as long as without it
LUXURIOUS NEW HOUSE PLANT GROWTH AND BEAUTY!
OiiB low cost pkgs. fSBds II your hous plants to robust hMtth and thrilling naw baauty for an antira aaaton guarantaadi
Get your house plants off to a Scientifically balanced formnla-
vigorous, healthy start aud tfieyll reward you all winter long. Bach Plantabbs tablet is pie-measured into exactly the right quantities oi needed in-grediaitsyou cant go wrong.
4
STiMib
fat 1 CnH
LONQLASTBM HOUSEPLANT ** BliECnCIPE
ssir ei::
and aw cad
tkm gives plants new vigor, stronger and greener fcdiage and up to trqde the number of blooms. Yet Plantabbs is as safe and reliable as it is fast and effective. Big 160 teblets unit (w01 feed a dozen plants all winter kmg) 98#.
[TO;Dapt Ur.nantobl
I LaUiMuMtak Masylaaid tMBS I Plaasu sand ma tha following, on your monay
I -----* AH toww aM mteaH nnwfMBW
to sad
tat All
J protei
lioasa plaats. gardea piain, too. Hiiw recoBi-awaded! YouTri^ it or BMoey
Spray OHl. S ox. .... Md
SUPER
8PECML ,________________________________
Buarantaa: AN Rama am pilcad poataga If you hk* the moat for | fcTny door, jour money, get |L50|
Giant MOO tablet carton!--
Flantabba phis Me'
_iua wwj Plantabbs House-] plant Ineartlridr wito Ifadntbion'for lonidast-izig protection against Insactiperfect for Af-<denu Violets. Positivdyi a K48 total value at old| prioas...but only 8SJ6 now brings all pogtpaidtj^
1 MKltW 0.
_OMCk
MAUr
.....
i*rrv
STATE_
ZIP
SporLs cMiqi'Pi^i le
Dnddj; What Can 1 Flayand Rmnain a Lady ?
BHEg JggK'TMggpoft iiBgds morg pizzagg.
By Barry Abramfon
WimNedon champion Billie Jean King is known as the organiator of the
Womens Lob Movement The out-
^Kdten, oontiovenial, bespectacled Mrs. King had kmg criticized the moguia of U.S. tennis for downgrading the female matdiet in tennis toumamenta and for awarding flie women c^ampfoiii a much smaDer share of the prize money fltan flie men got Largely as a rmult of her efforts, the women organized their own pro tour (under the ^ooaorahip of Virginia Slims), and last year, BHMe becmie She im lenwle III-M to oom ovor $109,000 In a ilnglo yoar. She coosiderB herself the worlds beU player and is frankly critical of any sportswriters poll that gives the honor to anyone dse.
At 20, Mw Uddbigly rafart to hgraaN m *Thg OM Lady of Tan-aia,Mproaad iwffatalH Ma In
aioaa uni vaniw oy ugiunnng
------
Don cana svan ana Lvonna
Oootagong, Eia two yaungalaia
Engbss Inn
wmp nsiv lanMrafigMi iivr rvigng n
tha raoaat PaHat iPunMwtttH. 9ba
mar achooL At 11, she asked her dad what sport she could play and still remain a lady. He told her to try tennis, and she learned tiie game on tbe public courts. She won her first tournament six months later and was soon on her way to world acclaim as U.S. diampion at Forest Hills and as seven times finalist at Wimbledon.
As a graduate of the puNic courta, she has ctHiclzni tha U.8. Lawn Tamil Anodatfm fOr Hiinliiy Iha oounlryclub aimowlif In tannis and has baan a laafHng forca.in damocratizliig* tha gama. Shes also called for more spectator displays in the sport *^a Miould anoowaga faM lo acfoam orbooEllwyMm,|MlM{ain
TMt aport
haa had loo
tt
Dottghter of a Long Beach, Cahf., fireman, BHIo loon grow up oo o kuohoy who oouM outrun ond ouHhiow ovory boy bi hor grono*
BUhe Jean helped put her husband, Larry, through law scbocd, and saw Urn only infrequently when he was at sdiool and she traveled the world. He now accompanies her often, however, at attorney for die womens tour group and attorney for Tennis America.... She and Larry are active in a program to set up free clinics for young tennis {dayers* in low-income areas. They dont have to pUy in fancy shorts, she says. Let them come in old jeans, vmm but let diem jday and enjoyr kul
14
FAMILY WEEKLY, August 13,1972
YOU undoubtedly have heard of many so-called cures* for the pains, tenderness, and stiffness of arthritis and rheumatism. The plain truth is there is yet no known cure!
But now, there is something you can do to. help you better live with your problem.
What Is Arthritis?
Whether its called arthritis or rheumatism, it mcam practically the same thing... inflammation of joints or surrounding muscles and tendons.
Inflammation which can give you an aching back, stiff neck, sore knees, painful elbows, han^ or fingers; that can make it more difficult for you to move around freely, comfortably... that can interfere with your work, your I sleep, your life.
Anyone can get arthritis; re-- , 8 or It can
'Shidm strike early in life; or later. It Often Itortt occurs among rich and poor. Among all races. In every climate. In all sorts of weather.
There are many types of arthritis and rheumatism; ranging from the mild aches and pains of Fibrositis to the more difficult Kheumatid-Arthritisnd Osteo-Arthritis. The symptoms of each kind are different The treatment for each inust be different, too.
What To Do About tt?
Only a doctor can diagnose your specific arthritic or rheumatic condition; as well as the proper treatment to control it. In certain cases, he may prescribe powerful drugs. For less acute cases, he usually recommends the regular use of simple analgesics (like aspirin).
J^t, for extra relief and soothing comfort, many doctors today recommend an external nib to sui^lement your regular internal medications. So, that you can lessen your feeling of pain; increase your range of motion.
Until recently all well-known liniment, ointment, and cream rubs contained merely an anti-inflanunatory ingredient (like Methyl Salicylate) to help reduce the pains and dis-ramforts resulting from tender, inflamed joints. These were all right as far as they went But, they didnft go far enough!
Great News!
For yean, adence Mught to develop an ex-teiml rub that would not only help relieve pains caused by inflamed arthritic joints; but would also temporarily desensitize tender nerve endings that transmit pain. Whats
more, one that would be absorbed more effectively through the 7 layers of skin.
Finally, such a remarkable formula was created! A deep-penetrating spray-foam combining Methyl Salicylate the best-known octemal pain reliever; together with Benzo-caine the quick-acting, medically-approved anesthetic. A famous New York hospital tested this formula...proved it most effective for 4 out of 5 who tried it!
Now, you can get this very same medicated foam formula. And you need no prescription.
Its called EXOCAINE!
In most cases, this remarkable extra-action medicated foam gives fast, dependable relief from discomforting muscular stiffness, and its cruel, nagging pains-up to hours at a time!
Relief At Your Flngertfpe
forts and pains...to increase your comfort and freedom of movement
Of course, no medication works perfectly for all who use it. But in 4 out of 5 cases, EXOCAINE has proved its remarkable effectiveness in providing welcome relief and extra comfort for the transitory stiffness and pains caused by tender inflamed joints.
A Roller
Today, thousands of grateful men and women agree that living with their arthritic flare-ups is no longer such a painful experience; that EXOCAINEs combined analgesic and anesthetic action gives them the
Hdnds? extra relief and comfort needed to move around more freely, more comfortably; to work better, sleep better, feel befler!
EXOCAINE is not a smelly liniment! Not a greasy cream! Not a messy ointment! Not a watery spray! But a greaseless, stainless, and fragrant aerosol foam. Convenient and easy-to-use. Day or night!
For fast on-the-spot relief, just spray and rub in EXOCAINE where it hurts. TTiats all!
While there is still no cure for painful joint inflammation of arthritis, EXOCAINE (together with your usual medications) can do a great deal to lessen your arthritis discom-
Everywhere EXOCAINE has been introduced, reports are enthusi^c..,*'Thanks to EXOCAINE, my husband and I now get hours of extra reliefmove aroundhtoore com-fortMy. **EXOCAINE sure is different than any ointment or lotion rub I ever used. What a joy!** /ve been taking aspirin for years, as my doctor told me. But now I find by also rubbing in EXOCAINE, whenever I get a fare-up, my shoulder pains start to subside much more quickly.** KneesT With such public acclaim and unsolicited testimonials, why let the discomforts and minor pains of arthritis joint inflammation needlessly interfere with your work, your sleep, your life.
* * *
Although EXOCAINE is creofing a notionol sensatioii, if is not yet ovoil-oble In drug stores in your area. Therefore, we will be pleased to send you for the next 2 weeks onlyregulor $3 package.
What's more, we will pay handling and shipping costs. Don't deloyMAIL COUPON TODAYI
> I i
. C. F. kinc lABORATORIES, Dept. E .
" P.O.Box8,NewYorlc,N.Y.10022 '
I Please send me regular $3 package of EXOCAINE. |
Enclosed Is-my check, money, or money order (no 'stomps, no C.O.O.). I understand you will pay oil ship- | ping and hondling chorges.
NAAAE___
ADDRESS
CITY A STATE.
........
l
BACKACHE JOINT RAINS
r1
OeWitts
Pills
taCti i>f s , S' Pi SS
^msssnsmm
DtWitrt PHIs act fast with an analgasic to help relieve the pain backache md iolnt pakw. Their miM diuretic action haipe to eliminate irritating Madder Ineict on quaiily.
Ask for DoWHTO PMi...Tod^f
SHF UP
roposmsm
A greet gift or gee Mce.
Meal rooai <eceiwlea... perfect for parties. SeN aay btw or color photo,
PoCwoM p^ certooA or aiageiiae eheto. POr sIMee Sewmtives. add per ponw. Sner origMels aiaha better posters, aat bto poster awlled la hWe.
mxiaUjoix4R.$7.so M>SM scmricr nn WM M
CIM* AM tt PMlir fSMS
VMT anSiMl fWtMW liawilH. AM Me iw IM
- A 5r tmt
flZ ^S|
ulBI
5 RUSTED
3 2
Qui nuts &
S ^ SECONDS
TWBJISUItB
Find burwd (old. idvw. coins, oesewes.
S PumerM wodrh.
arafittara.iJur
(LCO
iOX 1M3I, HOUSTON. TOL. 7M1I
eaiitis
MAKING YOUR EARS HURT AND ITCH?
**Eriti8"-annoying pain and itch in your aaraia brought on by accumulation of excess wax. But tphen you try to remove wax with hairpins, toothpicks or other pointed ob|ects, you may injure your ears! Theres a better, safer way to remove excess wax->with
AURO Ear Drops. AURO is easy to usejust a few drops loosen and dissolve ear wax, lets wax remove itself. When excess wax is gone, the pain and itch of "Earitis" is gone. Get AURO at all drug counters. Millions rely on AURO to help stop "Earltls."
I Wk needs
VIOBINOil?
y^defef
Vigor Stamina Endurance
More
Less Heart Stress
PtOOft lend far Prea laak #is
la ymn nnhrnnity ralaarcli.
Butuful jwfCi YSiariu T*
mis* SUtSTITUTU - Only . Viotifi OO prevedi effective.
VIOBIN,
REUNE YOUR DENTURES FOR A PERFECT FIT
Do your loose dentures slip or cause sore gums? BRIMMS PLASTI-LlNERrelines dentures snugly without powder, paste or pads. Gives tight, comfortable fit for months. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING. Simply lay soft strip of PLASTI LINER on denture. Bite and it (noids perfectly. Easy to use, harmless to dentures and gums. Money-back guarantee from mfg. At all drug counters,
Accumulated ear wax impacted down your ear canal can muffle sounds, even cause temporary deafness. OeWitt's Oil for Ear Use. made especially to soften excess ear wax for easy rentoval, quickly clears up this problem without risk of infection. If pain is preseftt, consult your doctor. Otherwise, try
DeWitrsOilforEARUSE
When You Order By Mail From
Family Weekly...
PtMMNilow Up to four weeks for delivery. The ede ere Meced by reputable companies. The items end copy ere checkod by Family Weekly for rsliebiHty, too. Yet with thousands of orders coming in usually to our advertisers, sometimes untoitentionel deleys occur. ARhough such delays happen only infrequently, when they do. Family Weekly wants to assist you s much as possible. If you'va any question about mail order, just write; Lynn Headley. Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Avenue. New York. N.Y. 10022.
HEARING AIDS 50;0FF ^
OmiAi*. Re ssMsana m csN NMsUfltt OWIFW. 90S M It. RKMwf. M. fnol
Panffith are fiah too small to be oonsidorad game fieh-biit that doaan't mean theyre any lets fun to catch!
T
Sportsn|ans Special
Getting Started in Fishinj|-Forlbu orlNir Child
By Pete Czura
WEST: Bonny Reservoir, CoRm Gondms lake, N. Tahkenitch Lake, Oia.; Lake De Smet, Wyo.
FOR BEGINNERS: Start with the simMe caae polc fishing technique. The investment is only a couple of dollars. Use a No. 8 iMok, attach just a heavy enough ghker to your line to sink the bah gently, and use a sani bobber to signal strikes.
FOR INTERMEDUTES: If you can handle more sophisticated tackle, use the spiii-Bl>C or ffy-ioddkig techniques. One of the most exciting ways to panfish is with an ekra-Kgbt sfdnoiag rig-l>/t-ounce rod, 6-ounce reel and 4-pound test line. A one-pound panfish, caught on such an outfit, can provide some exciting moments before you land it. FOR OLD HANDS: For the ultimate thrill, try Ught-actk>o fly rods. Best bets for panfish, especially bluegill, are No. 10-size flies. But switch to No. 12s if your strikes are consistently short.
WHAT BAIT TO USE? Lures and baits for panfish range from marshmallows to delicate flies. Among live baits, the best bambotolers are the worms manure worms, ni^t crawlers and earthworms. Other fine panfish oaticers are mkuiows, grasshoppers, crickefs, grabs, sanll irogi and crawfish (especially the tails for bullheads).
Among the best artificial lures are Mepps Spinners, No. 0, Tiny Ike, Baby Bomben, tiny Dardevie spoons, Abn Spinners, white and yeflow js(Vk omice).
Best flies are Royal Coachman, Light Cahm, Black Gnat, QniD Gordon, White Moth, PrafesMT, and such nymphs as Tracblood*s Caddis, Beaver, Inch Worm,
Gray and Brown. UIl
Iheres a simple fact fa-thefs should now and then be reminded of: Kids love to fish. And despite all the stories you hear, and all the fancy equipment around, theres no filling thats more fun-for child or adult-than simple, basic panfishing. Even if youre not an angler, so what? That just means you and your child can start of! on an equal footing.
There are many different families of fish that fit into the pai^h category, but the most sought after and the most po{Hilar species are bluegill, crapMe (white and Mack), white and yellow perch, white bass, rock bass, yellow bass and bullhead. Bluegill, for example, are fd in all states; crappie, likewise.
There isnt a state in this countryor an area near your home that doesnt contain some fine panfishing waters. Heres a list o! prime pan^ fishing waters in the United States:
EAST: Lackawanna and Ho-patcong lakes, Toms River, NJ., Lakes ChamMain, Chautauqua and (hieida, N.Y.; Bowdidi Reservoir, R I.; ^Anthrop Lake, Maiae; Chesapeake Bay, Md.
MIDWEST: Honesboe, Quiver and Carlyle lakes (the latter is the hottest lake for crai^ in maois); Wawaaee and Monroe lakes, lad.; Hubbard Lake, Mich.; Lake Mendota, Wis.; Toad Lake and Detrmt Lakes area, hOm.; TuUle Creek Reservoir. Kml; Lake McConaoghy, Nch.
SOUTH: Lake Texoma, OUa.; Table Rock Lake, M04 Dcmx and George lakes, Fla; Dale Hollow Reservoir and Dix River, Ky^ Reelfoot Lake, Tcan.; Lake Hamilton, Aifc.
IS a FAMILY WEEKLY. Au0Mt 13. 1S72
M ACPiiE WASH ABLE. **N-RO N" ES Y-C AR CS AL WEARClassic KODEL* Dagime Shifts... each hly ^6^Look fresh and crisp in 100% Polyester & Cotton
Look Like They Should Cost Much More Than This Low, Direct-By-Mail Price!
Mr
m yMni
sn.. .4
Sisk
40213Sim
10-20
14-24%
Long Sleeve Classics Never Need
Ironing
STYLES 40171 and 40211A UNE MYTIMERS spread their collars over neat V necklines. Pretty pleats and big patch pockets complete the casual look. Both have zipper fronts with diamond-shape pulls. Solid shift has contrast stitching. Kodel polyester and cotton never needs ironing, machine washes. STYLE 40171in solid Brown or Navy, Sizes: 12 to 20. 14% to 24%. $6.96. STYLE 40211in tone-<Mi-tone Green or Red. Sizes 12 to 20; 14% to 24%. Omy$6.9B
STYLE 4016S-CLICO TRIMMED
CUTIE is 100% machine washable in Kodel polyester and cotton. And you'll be so smart and comfortable wearing it! Two huge tunnel top pockets guide a.matching calico rope tie across the zippered front The trimmed Peter Pan collar is accented by a yellow ring zipper pull. And there's no-iron freedom forever! The color is Navy, the accent Saffron with a sprinkling of red and green. Sizes 10 to 18, 14% to 22%. Only $6.98.
7tmf 3 WAYS to order: prepaid C.O.D. USE YOUR CHARGE CARD! 1
QroenkVKl fashions, Dept 1291.4900 N.W.139III Street Miami, Florida 33054 *
rLE 402136UMMER WITH SIMPUC-
f. Long'Sleeve classic takes on the new snger look in polyester and cotton. Top kbtching in cuffs and collar accent the Milored lines, tie waist bc^ns a flattering [lair. Colors: Plum or Navy. Sizes 10 to 14% to 24%. Only $&98.
(SWMIM lit fillfwieB. M s IMay Msey back gnnstw)
W 44212
SIZES
19-14
14%-22%
jTYLE 40262RIBBED M TUCKED >HAPER with Princess lines does incred-ble things for your figure. Nicely fitted ewel neckline and bracelet-length sleeves, >ack zippered. Its ail crisped out in ma-:hine washable Kodel* polyester and cot-pn for no-iron days. Colors: Green and Jenim Blue. Sizes 10 to 18.14% to 22%. >nly$6.9B
Style No.
Size
1st Color
2nd Color
Price
Add 854 postage per item.
TOTAL
rn PREPAID: I enclose the full price PLUS 854 posU^ for each item.
nSENOC.O.D. lENCLOSE $1.00 ^ DEPOSIT for each item and will pay postman balance plus all postal charges.
_ YOU MAY CHARGE YOUR ORDER
BANKAMERICARD
AccLNo__
Good Thru.
Mirass.
MASTER CHARGE Acct No--
INTERBANK No.
(Find above your name) (jOOdThru_
I
-1
Dry is no way to smoke.
Come ail the way up to KQD..
The only one with
the taste of extra coolness.
- -i.i : ,
KQOL
id.
m
ri
'
BUSINESS REPLY MAIL
FIRST CLASS Permit No 50
No postage stamp necessary if mailed in the United States
Omaha
Nebraska
ICvtvZjji 1
POSTAGEWILL BE PAIDBY
Mutual of Omaha
Dodge at 33rd Street
WHEN WR8CKM '
' HURT AND CANT WORK? 1
. . -if$ j__
Omaha, Nebraska 68131
I-"'*"**''.....
nw'iirwea 1^ MWL m inipmA BiAim; mnteooq?:
^ h ^rtoc ' '
rW '#
OK RimoiL.ff rvoifif -
What bi the HADrki!miNA MARKI8H TIm tonMl triangle, 1970*-ttyte
The story's beginning to have a familiar ring: Boy meets girl; boy falls in love with girl; callous Russian officials step in and do their damdest to mess things up. First it was Debbie Brackman and Valerie Kremniov, the Anierican girl and her Russian husband who, after months of separation, were
finally reunited and are now living on I-ong Island, fhen followed a series of only slightly less celebrated love stories'-induding that of Irina Mar-kish and her Russian husband David. Irina and David tried to get a visa to move to Israel. Russian ofiiciais gave Irina an okay, but refused to let David 'join her. Seven times they refused, finally, after firing off a number of letters of appeal, including one to Mrs. Richard Nixon, Irina set up residence on the sidewalk outside Londons Soviet Embassy. When last seen, she was still convinced that love could conquer all-even Communist bureaucracy.H you think malo pantyhooo are a
running joke, maybe youd better take a closer look. One manufacturer who turned them out in quantity says they sold in a trice-women bought them for their husbands. (No one knows whether the men wore them.) They are a must, insists the manufacturer, because the new fall mens knit suits-marvelous for their good looks and for keeping their shape-let the breezes through. Conservative males may prefer old-fashioned long Johns under knit trousers, to combat the cool, but pantyhose provide all the warmth with half the weight Would it help you shy fellows if they renamed them he-hose?
REP. PAUL McCLOSKEY He looked honeel and sincere
There is apathy in our democratic procese, and ignorance. My most dismaying revelatirm came as a result of a poll we took after... the 1967 congressional election in San Mateo County, Calif. Of the cross section of some 52,000 souls who voted for me, the response indicated that five percent voted for me because of their agreement on issues; 11 percent disagreed with me on issues but voted for me because of personal friendship, my background, or persuasion by their friends; and 84 percent didnt know whaf my positions on issues were, or what my background was. When queried as to why they had voted for me, they .responded either *He had the best diance against SJwriey
Temple IMack* or He looked honest and sincere on television. From Truth and Untruth: Political Deceit in America by Rep. Paul McCloskey, Jr. (Simon & Schuster, $2.95).
DATES: The U.S. Womens Amateur Golf Champiooship begins in St. Louis Monday. On Friday, the American Legion meets in Chicago and the VFW m^ts in Minneapolis.
ANNIVERSARIES; President Nixon announced a 9()-day freeze on wages and prices one year ago Tuaiday.
BIRTHDAYS: Sunday-Alfred Hitchcock 73; Fidel Castro 45; Ben Hogan 60. Tuaaday - Princess Anne of England 22. Wadnosday - Eydie Gorme 41. TlmradayMae West 80; Maureen OHara 51. Friday-Christoj[^r Jones 31; Shelley Winters 50; Robert Red-ford 35. Saturday-Jill St John 32.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Alfrad HHchcock and Maa WattQi#s d: Quotes
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour
Said the old pro to the two lady dub members who iq>proached him on the practice tee; Do you want to leam to play golf, ladies?
She does, rephed one of them. I learned yesterday. EudoraSaboPRETTY AS A PICTURE
1 note, as 1 turn through our scrapbook, To the end hrom the very beginning, That an of us seem to be cheerful.
And moftfy were clowning and grinning.
Yes, everyones hriendly and happy. Contented and nicely adjusted.
Not once does a face have a frown on Or a look that Is pained or disgusted.
We all seem to love one another.
Theres never an lU-tempered lapse.
Its a scrapbodcand yet not a photo To help us remember our scraps.
THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES
Kids see life differently. Send contributions to Child," Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.
Our smallest laughter learned to swim in neighborhood pools and had looked forward for months to her first trip to the beach.
The day came, and with it her first glimpse of the immense reaches of the Pacific Ocean. Speechless at first, when she found her voice, she vdiispered, T think ni swim in the shallow end. Mrs. B. V. Qtdrm
LasVegaSfNev.
A husband came home one day to find the house in a dreadful mess. **Youre akoays wonderisig what I do all day," his wife said. ""Well, here it is. I didnt do it. Wade Andrews
The greatest man that ever lived, Barton told a co-woiker, was a man named Spencer. He was broad-minded, tolerant, generous, temperate, witty and brilhant... yet he died with his talents unsuspected.
Gosh, said his companion, how did you manage to find out about him? Oh, was Barton's gloomy response, I married his widow. F. G. Keman %PROPER PERSPECTIVE
To label me a failure Isnt really fair.
I just started at the bottcm-And found I liked it thore.
R. Kuchenbecker
The grandson, who was eagerly anticipating getting away to college, asked his graridfather what line of business he would surest that he aim for. '"Poverty, the grandfather quickly replied. "Thats where the money is.
Ersa Brewer
Mrt. GuNicfcaon caHed from next door, PopI Shed Hke to hear Kiee of Fkef"
FAMILY WEEKLY. Auguct 13. 1972 B 19
To have and to hold...in sickness and in health...
THATS A PLEDGE you can live up to wi' n you have Wide-Range paycheQl: >rotec^* that Pjys you up to $1,200 30 AM'' Hvr ouVc sick or hurt and cant work... in or out of the hospital.
To hold is a fine and powerful promise, packed with many meanings-to guard, to keep, to support. A world* of promises in one-tough promises to hold to in sickness.
But you can have help. As the breadwinner, you can select the amount you qualify for (from $100.00 to $1,200.00 a month...more than $250.00 a w^k) to help replace your paychecks when youre sick or hurt and cant work. These monthly benefits are all yours to spend as you please for any purpose you choose... money you can use for every of bill.
They are payable over and above any benefits you n^ve for hospital and medical bills. And you
are covered for disabilities that start before retirement or age 65 (whichever comes first), except
*n<^e by '.i<r cr mihtar* narcotics,
childbirth, pregnancy or resulting complications!
THERE ARE SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD CONSIDER THIS MUTUAL OF OMAHA PLAN, pi You re paid up to $1,200.00 a month (more than $250.00 a week) to spend as you see fit when youre sick or hurt and cant work!
S Youre covered both IN and OUT of the ipital!
H Youre covered for both accidents that occur
and sickness that is contracted aft the policy date! J
H Youre covered for mental disorders the same
as any other sickness!
pl Youre covered as a passenger in any kind of aircraft-cven a private plane!
11^ Youre covered on and off the job. Youre paid in addition to your Workmens Compensation
or Employers Liability benefits!
H You have this renewal agreoent: Mutual of Omaha guarantees that no matter how much you may receive in benefits, you cannot be singled out for policy termination or for a premium increase. The only time your premium can be changed is when premiums for all policies of the same classification in your state are changed!
How much monthly income do you qualify for? Find out. Send for the free facts about this basic protection that helps you keep your promise, and you will also receive information about the fine p]^ to meet your life insurance needs now avadle from Mutual of Omahas afiSliate, United of Omaha. Mail the post-free reply card now, or ^te Readers Service, Mutual of Omaha, Dept. 128, Omaha, Nebraska 68131.nepeofktiimfaf...
Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha
0* OmdmB WSd UradoaT oa TV, Soadaii. Check lo(al Uttiiy for
PAMHY WEfKLY OiDCHCAIK)
.. .* '? ,
FREE FACTS WITHOUT OBLIGATION
D*pt. 12t
MuUmI o OmalM Omaha, Nabratka Ml 31
Pleaaa ruth frea facts about new Wida-Ranga" paycheck protection plan available in my state that can pay me a regular monthly income when Im sick or hurt and cant work.
Also rush free information about fine, modern low-cost life insurance p[ans available to my family from United of Omaha.
I am over 63. Please furnish free facts about new "Extra Security" hospital income plans available in my state.
Name.
(PLEASE PRINT)
WHEN YOlFflE $ICK^ HUHtANOCMrrWOIIK?
(STREET AND NO. OR R. F D.)
-ZIP Code.
Fanly Weekly RadmNote...LWMEivoliiniitHbMiMgl^ 1972
Eveiy FamHy Needs )w Cost hnsirance ProtoclionI
^ *t-WBHOUT.K)INING A GRQUPl
Avalable Before Only to AssodatkmMei^-
RENEWABLE TERM LIFE INSURANCEFOR ONLY
^ A MONTH
Up to Age 30!
And Low, Low Rates ThereafterUn 19 A^^ 7^1
AND ALL DIRECTLY BY IMAILI
GUARANTEED RENEWABLE TO AGE 70!
READ ON NEXT PAGE WHAT LOW COST PROTECTION YOUR FAMILY MAY OBTAIN! ^
IOA
Now you can insure yourself and your wife with a policy guaranteed renewable up to age 70.. .and even your children ages 15 days to 23 years can be covered and with the guaranteed right to convert at age 23. But you must send in application by midnight August 29th.
The Family Life Insurance Plan is so good and so inexpensive for the amounts off coverage you get, only $1.15 for each $5,000 up to age 30 and low rates thereafter, that you probably have some questions. Weve put all the answers down here in Mack and white ... for Family Weekly readers so you wont miss the enrollment deadline (See especially the Questions and Answers on pages 6 and 7 of this booklet).
The Family Life Insurance plan is a low cost, high protection insurance plan up to now offered only to association members and employees to add to their regular group life insurance and you can apply now without joining a group. This plan was designed to fill one and only one insurance need: To provide low cost, high protection for your loved ones. Insurance to be purchased by you, the breadwinner of the
family, up to $20,000 to provide money for your survivors, not for yourself. The Family Life Insurance Plan does Just this while it allows you to also insure your wife, up to $10,000 (up to ^2 your coverage) and ail your eligible children ($1,(XX) each, no matter how many, for one low premium), qt rates so low for their coverage, you can't afford not to provide for them as well.
Why Term Insurance is Best For You!
It provides maximum coverage and the lowest possible cost to do the primary Job that life insurance is intended to perform ... protection for your loved ones in the event of the untimely passing of a primary family provider.
The Family Plan is Term Life Insurance so straightforward in concept and explained so fully in this
booklet that It is the only type of life insurance we recommend buying this easy, low cost way, through the United States mall. And you can apply right from this Family Weekly booklet, but you must mail the application by August 29, 1972. Better yet, do it today!
Durfaig this HMtttd MroHMBl period |0H the reedere of
m _ igf I e ---0-- M-------- - * ^ee . ee e ,-----
WMKIj CM apiW ror jOyraMt MO M MipDW MM-
ban m yaar imnS^. AB yeu to do ie fH epphcetiwi
riek
me snoiT M|MCMioii fonii wim yom nrac momirs pm-B bv ApBKt 29th. Ife tint ilaipli. And, theee*e ao with oar 10-dep Meeey Back Qnrmleef When yen receiee your poBqr youH find R direct end eesjr to un-deretend*
Youre Eligible To Enroll Up To Age 601
You and your wife up to age 60 are eligible to apply for up to $20,000 life insurance for yourself ($5,000 $10,000$15,000 or $20,0001, up to half as much coverage for your wife ($2,500-$5.000-$7,500-$10,000) but not more than half your coverage and $1,000 on each of your eligible children. And all your children from 15 daft to 23 years oldno matter mw manycan be included (for $1,(XX) coverage each) for one loar adcHtional premium of only 45 cents a month. When child coverage a in force, future children are covered automatically when th^ reach 15 days old at no increase in premium.
Guaranteed Omvertible WHI^ Proof Off Insurability!
You and your wife, anytime up to your age 65, can convert your Family Life Insurance Ran coverage to the same or smaller amount of Ordinary Life. Insurance, wrRhout any proof of insurability whatsoever. Your children are guaranteed the right at age 23 to convert their coveram to as much as $5,000. Ordinary Ufo Insurance regardless of their heaRh or occupation, without any physical ceamina-tion nor proof of insurkbility!
Policy Cannot Be CaiKelled Eic^By You
Once issued to you, your poliqf can never be cancelled except you and your premium rates can never be changed. However, to keep your policy in force you must pay your premiums promi:^ when due. And you can continue to renew your policy until youre 70 years old without any proof of continued good health.
Premhims Waived H Youre Disabled
If before age 60 you become totally disabled for six months or more, National-Ben Franklin will waive all your premium payments while your disability continues or until you reach age 70, and even though your premiums are waived, you ^11 kei^ your ri^ to convert your coverage to cash-value life insurance. In fact, this ri^ may be extended up to agp 70. However, intentkmally self-inflicted injury, act of war, serving with military units or participating in riots or insurrections are not covered.
Only One Exclusion
Even the one exclusion, suicide, is temporary and is covered after your Family Ufo Insurance Plan is in effect for only two years.
Heres All You Do to Apply
Just complete the short, easy Application Form on the back page of this booklet and mail it with your first months premium by August 29th. Well process your application just as quickly as possible and issue your policy as soon as your Form is approved.
Turn Page for Low Low Monthly Ratesr
THE 120 YEAR OLD
National-Ben Franklin Life Insurance Corporation
KA MEMBER OF
The
Contineiital
Corporation
one of ttw woikTs leii-est insurance groups. National-Ben Franklin Uf carries full taaal reserves for the ptolection of ail insureds.
EftaMbM iaS2
Ocic
How Can Rates Be So Low?
The answer is simple. The Family Life insurance Plan was created for association members and employees to supplement thir regular group life insurance. And now for the first time. National-Ben Franklin Is offering the same plan for mass enroiiment of Family Weekly readers throughout the United States. Through mass enrollments, costs are kept very low and you get the most protection for the lowest possible rate.
NOW-JUST ASK YOURSELF THESE QUESTIONS
1. If yoii*re setf-employed. do you provide as mudi life insurance protection for yourself as you would expect if you
worked for someone else?
Your family protection needs may be even greater because of your higher standard of living. Our plan provides this added protection.
2. WII you stni have coverage if you change jobs?
You need to be sure you and your family are protected at all tinws. Our plan continues no matter what.
3. Have you increased yow life inswwice in the past two years?
Prices of everything (as well as your standard of living) keep rising, and coverage adequate a few years ago, just isnt enough today.
4. Does your group life or other insurance also cover your wife?
Money cant replace the love she gives to the family, of course, but money can help care for the children and your home if she isnt there.
5. Does your group Kfe insurance also cover your chMdren? Are you making sure your chldren wiR be able to get life msurance when they start out on their own?
Conditions of health could change so that your diildren are no longer insurable. This way theyre guaranteed protection.
If you answered "NO to any of these questions, you and your family need the
low-cost, high-protection Family Life insurance Plan that covers you, and if you wish your wife and your children for one low monthly premium. To get these low family rates for your wife and children however, you must also be insured under the plan.
You Risk Nothing
Even if you change your mind after you receive your Family life insurance Plan, just return your f^icy to us within 10 days and we II promptly refund the money you've paid.
So you risk nothing by applying today. But if you delay, conditions of health of you or a member of your family could change suddenly and make it difficult or impossible to get life insurance anywhere, at any price.
COMPARE THESE LOW MONTHLY RATES WITH ANY OTHERS-ON OR OFF THE JOBI
Tlw FamMy Uf InaurancaPlan: RaiwwableTenn Ufe InsurancaTo Aga 70
latssart ManMsstf fef iMVOrs no M iw psNcf olootin iatsaoioMli
Under 30
30-34
35-39
40-44
4549
50^
5549
6044
6069*
NrlMW#s
lEftsfer sack (MOO
u%n,m
% 1.15
1.25
140
240
3.55
545
845
1245
2040
NrsNin'i
atoflwoacM2,IOO
$ 40
.55
.65
.95
145
240
345
5.05
740
(l^eerarago
fsrMKhckiM-eo
45 cents
45 cents
45 cents
45 cents
45 cents
45 cents
45 cents
45 cents
45 cents
*Folicits issued up to age 60. Coverages for cMldren: age 15 days to 22 years.
NOn.- A smail service charge of oniy 5(K Is added to your one, low, low, total family premium when paid other than annually. You save $6.00 when you pay by the year. When hustiand and wife are both covered, husband is the insured.
MaHApplicatioii Today
Please mail your application today so your protection can begin just as soon as possible.
When you receive your policy, you'll see that it is simple, direct and easy to understand. Read it carefully and show it to a trusted advisor to make sure its exactly what youve wanted and needed. If you change your mind for any reason whatsoever, simply return the policy within 10 days of receipt and your money will be refunded promptly.
The Nationai-Ben Franklin Life Insurance Corporation, Chicago, Illinois is a member of The Continental Corporation, among the largest insurance groups in the entire world. National-Ben Franklin is a legal reserve company, founded in 1852more than 120 years ago and licensed in your state and regulated by your own state insurance department.
HOW TO FIGURE YOUR OWN FAMILYS LOW MONTHLY PREMIUM
Rate for insarod. ago far aacfe $9,Ne
Rate for spouM, at in$iirt(rs ago, oach 12400 $.
11,000 cowraga for aadi oligiblo chiM (Cross out if children not covarod)
.45
Sarvico Charga..............................................
VeiNI L0W
TOTAL aaoamiLV rAaaiLT maamni.
.50
(Enclose 1st month's praoiium with your application.)
PLEASE REMEMBER: This is a Special Enrollmentthe Company may open other enrollment periods at a later date t>ut we can only accept this application form if it te pottmarhed before midnigiit Ainpist 29th. Please don't wait until the last moment. The sooner we receive your application form, the sooner you and your mm-ily can be protected by The Family Life Insurance Plan. With our money-back guarantee,, you risk nothing mailing your apfMication today.
1.Whoisligiblto^PPly?
Anyone 18 to 60 ^rs of age who's In nary good healthfWiwes up to age 60 and chiUren from 15 div to 23 yeare cot alw be Included for very little additional co^ New additions to the family are cow^ wtomaUcally wlt> the/r 15 ^ old at no additional premium when child cower^ is in force. However, you must be insured in order to cover your wife and children.
2. How much can I apply foi^ My wHe? MycMldien?
You can apply for up to $20,000 jjto insur anca on yourself (In units of is a total of $5,000. $10.000, $15,000 or $20.000). You can add coverage for your wife in units of $2,500 ($2,5<X)-$5,000, $7,500-$!O.CXX)) up to a .naxlmum of one-haif of your coverage. And you cot ^d $1,000 protection for each of your eligible childrenno matter how manyfor one low premium.
3.Whysuch'lowrates7 National-Ben Franklin is a leader in low cost group plans for veterans and others and by mass enrollment throughout the country, sales costs are heW to the barest
minimum with savings passed along to you in lowW premiums.4. Is there any red tape?
None at all. Just answer the few simple questions on the Application on the back page of this booklet and mail it with your first months premium before the deadline.
Thats all there is to it.
5. Can I convert to Ordinary Ute Insurance?
Yes-Ordinary life insurance accumulates cash value, but of course has higher premium costs. You may convert to the same or smaller amount of your coverage anytime up to 65 without proof of insurability whatsoever.
The Family Life Insurance Plan rates are so low to cover your wife and only 450 a month nfK>re to cover all your eligible children, that you cant afford not to provide for them as well.6. Can my wHe convert her coverage?
YesAnytime regardless of her health or occupation and without any physical ex^ ination, up to your (policyholder's) age 65.7. Can my children convert their coverege?
Yes^Your children ere guaranteed the right at Me 23 to convert their coverage to as much as $5.000 Ordinary Life Insurance r^ gardless of their health or occupation end without any physical examination.8. Can my insuranca policy ever be cancelled?
No-However. to keep your pollqf In fow you must pay premiums when due. H-or Life guarantees renewoWllty up to age 70
without any proof of continued good health.
9. Can my rates be changed?
NoAbsolutely nod10. Why do I need this coverage WI have
other Insurance?
Ordinary life, annuity or other plans pr^ viding for retirement Income are fine depending on what you went your insurance to accomplish. For pure protection however. this is the boy tor you! And If yow present insurance is group insurance, it
probably doesn't cover your wife and children. Plus the fact that If you should leave your present job, your family might be caught without protection until you could join a new group plan in your new position.
11. How mucli does my first nMNith cost? How much after that?
You pay only what is listed on the monthly rate chart for your age and coverage desired.
12. What if I become toUHy disabled for 6 months or more up to age 60 and can't make my payments?
National-Ben Franklin Life will waive all your premium payments while your disability continues or until you reach age 70. But even though your premiums are waived, you still keep your right to convert your coverage to cash-value life insurance. In fact, this r^t may be extended up to age 70. (Disability caused by self-inflicted Injury. act of war. serving with military units or participating in riots or insurrections is not covered).
13. WIN my beneficiaries receive their money promptly? -
YesWe act promptly, many are paid by return mail!
14. Will the money be all theirs? What about taxes?
Ail theirs! Lump sum life insurance death payments are not subject to income tax.
15. How do I apply?
It's very simple. Just fill in the Application Form on back page of this booklet and mail it with only one month's premium by the deadline. We'll process your application as quickly as possible so that your policy can go into force without delay.
16. Why should I apply now?
Because The Family Life insurance Plan is only offered to the general public during limited mass enrollments. And this is your opportunity to get the additional protection you need at these low monthly rates offered before only to association members and employees. Besides, your health or the health of someone in your family could change without warning and make it Impossible for you to get all the protection you need and want
Since there's a full money-back guarantee if you change your mind within 10 days after you get your policy, you risk nothing by applying now. And your protection and your family's protection can begin as soon as possible.
17. Why should I select National-Ben Franklin for my Family Life insurance Plan?
Because National-Ben Franklin, a 120 year old company, is licensed by your own state, regulated by your own state's insurance department and carries full legal reserves for the protection of all insured. And is a member of the Continental Corporation, one of the world's largest and most respected insurance groups.
1& What one exclusion is there?
Only suicide, and even this is covered after your policy has been in effect for only 2 years.*
19. Who shoidd I list on the appHcation form?
We recommend you include every eligible member of your family. The premium for family coverage is so low, you can't afford not to have the added protection.
One ]TMr in Colorado, North Dakota & LouisianaCLAIMS PAID FAST!
National-Ben FranMin Ufe acts fast and with personal concern for you. Many are paid by return mail!
to NAnONAL-BEN FRANKLIN LIFE INSURANCE CORPORATION (NBF). Oticafo. Hlinoit 60806
for f LHo liMuraneo Policy providme miranco at foNowt:
PiM of kwuraim: IlMWwabte Tna UN iMMraiic* to Ac 70
INSURED:
$ 5,000 $10,000
$15X)00 $20,000
SPOUSE COVERAGE may not be more $ 2,500 $ 5,000 than hi the amount fof the Insured: $ 7,600 $10.000
CHILDREN'S
COVERAGE:
$
PREMIUMS TO BE PAYABLE:
annually semi-annually
quarterly monthly
1. Your Full Name
-
Street Address
City and State
ZioCode
Social SMuritv Number
Date off Birth
Place off Birth
Heioht
Wsiflht Sex
Present Occuoations , , . , ,
EmpI overs
2. Spoute1 Ne
3. Notmi and OatM of Birth of Chtdran
Data of Birth
Place of Birth
Height
Weight
4. Banaficiarv of innirance on your life
Relatiorahip
Note: The propoted Insured shall be the beneficiary for any insurance on the life of the Spouse and Children.
Are all persons proposed for insurance now, to the best of your knoiMedge and belief, in good health and free from any physical or mentdimpainfnont, deformity or abnormdity? Yes DNo If No give name of person and details teontinue on separate : If needed). ' _
Details?
Has any parson proposed for insurance been hospitalized or consultad any doctor in the past 5 years? Yes No If Yes' f names of parsons, reasons, dates, nanrtes and addresses of doctors and of hospitals, if any (continue on separate sheet).nwe na
IDatail
ilL
7. Name ahd address off Family Doctor
8. Is the policy applied for herein intended to replace or change iiMuranca carried in this or any other company? Off Yes" give companies, plan and amount.)
To the best of my knowledge, the information in this application, including any attached continuation of it, is true and complete. I agree that NBF shall incur no liability because of this application unless and until it is approved by NBF and a policy is issued.
I hareby authorize any physician, hospital, clinic, insurance company or other orgenization, institution or person, that has any records or knowledge off ms, my spouse or any of my children, to give to NBF any and all information about our health and madical history and any hospitalization, advice, diagnosii. treatment, disease or ailnnent. A photocopy off this authorization shall be valid as the original.
DATE.
Day Year
Signature of Froposad Insured (WMI ba Owner of Policy)
Agent's Signature 5068A NBL
PI
make check or nranay order payable to NBF Life
6032
CmhpMr AmI Mali
1st Montlis
TftH.
PX>. Bn 11201 ChaiMle,N.C. 28206
THK laOVKABOlO
Natioml-Ben
FranUhUfe
hwunMice
Corporation
ISA MEMBER OF
TIm
CoiiliiiBiilal
Corporation
EstaUhhidl
ltS2
Ocic
FAttilY VliiEKLfrAUCUCT
-.r-- . ^'V-;!
I ' <* V v-iuyf '^'J \ %
** -' r '*' -f^
V
Atfgl6^tiWtii4iieh^di3ii6iiitti6lBltitil
(ifALT TStSHEV'S MI6KBY iMiOUSB
f^MANTOA^
By
Lee Felk
Ir ^
54 - s
Ssgr
p ^ti- j,i ,r , . ugja
. % \V --
.1 ^>55
i;^AP~gaTAU/VlE IMXAL f/SlMieS,
aes&^pm-^ jmmmA^
jtl^S&^. ^Mt
A *" -i- ^ iii+afu-f- U U i Alr " ..mk^ '*
/
f
W-'
rr^
,:^f^ jg
..' #, ,c
#
t
i, r:
.^|Hfoirsa% A
i;^ ERTERTAINS HIS ^ Op^ioie WITH WONDROUS TALES, i
. At lAsr Hi SAVSt *i fmm mu^fpvoo
?r 70 TSU.l
t,
I
JASEN SPEAKS Uf? HIS FIERCE EYE gleaming: / CAN TUL A TALE OF KmS AND HEROES,*
'^IFOUGNT FORWmS tH MANY mfS. I BECAMEAGRFAT NERO ANPmREDBRm WC70RY TOTHSCROWN. HONORS I ' RECEAfEDAND tNOUNDS TOO, ^ \
V
t -i s >1 tr
*msHmv7KpuMctfi iMS6feArMc>iamfrm!PM mmw^mprn4S7MemMitmafnmaScm'm5i. im^TOMemsomjofoasi r , >
'I'i
1'7
I
r
; - i
y * -,
i'!4 J.'
i*'i'
c'
( -
"K/7' fN the last great mTOR/1 GAVE EVERY ONCE OF MY STRENGTH FOR MY MHG, * ASIlAlY NOUNDEP, THE ONCERS
PtYiPEDMY SNARE OF TNEIRPONS^ AMONG THEMSELVES. NO LONGER ABLE 70 BEAR/UM^I HAS DfSCMARGEP FROM 7NEARMY CRmNEt>, ,FENWLESS AND ONE HL/NPREP AMLES FROM HOME. ^
V VA6AB0NP, I BEGGED FOR CRUSTS UNTL I LEARNED THE ART Of COOMNG.
\
A CURSE ON THE DESPOT N/NG CA5HADP' ' ANPHESfW.
'' ' IS63
*JKEEP TN/smFE IYER SHARP AND /F THE GODS ARE GOOD TO ME /T MAY COME 70 Nest AT LAST NLTNEf<tN6SaREAST/F
. 7Wf^
EASH IS WITHIN ARM'^{ BUT HIS FACE SHOWG.Np f HE SEEMS TQ |9E
NEXT WEEK-'
(j Kim Foiuiw* be; I?!.'
a.'li ""I'-j
.JSSEi
k7H
,r S>v
SliUiKriN HAS BEEN SEtif UNPQ2SROOND BYdNlOE TOflEEIFiffl CAK DISCOVER WHATS HflPPEMDKS BELOW THE 'COKSER' VanCK CEHTER* BEIH6 6UHT BX B. SHI8CH-
MEAHS CKUDE DRAWIHGS, DARVOR BEER ABLE lOSIKIWAHHlE THE TRUE ITURE OF B. SMIRCHS UKEXPECTEP IS CHTER TO SAVE THE FLORA EAUHfl OFjTHB FOREST
XiAMFtE tSAl-WAYS IE EFRICAeiOUS Tt^PRGCEPT s*M(ia'<biHec>H
SMIRCH. tS ICIOJj THURE IS A REAT ^WiEF^UMeiE A TACHft. ANNIE! MOST , IflHDEtt!! HES \ OF HER CREATURES ARE, BOBBIN'THE \|N ASENSE, lAW-ABIDINS I EARIH BUND WHIIE <RESFECTIN61HE RK3HTS 'and PRIVILESES OF
s~THATS AN ANIMAL WHO KIUS FOR JOT; OF DESTRUCTWN i SOONER OR iater; HOWEVER, HE WILL GET CAUGHT IN HIS OWN TRAP*
pRONE /OTHERS BUT EVERT SO QQQP QUV.' Ai~. OFTEN, THERE COMES ^AlONG AHAOUTIAW
'D'
- '1
because the OUTIAW UPSETS THE BALANCE OF NATURE, HIS VICTIMS BAND TOGETHER TO PUNISH HIM AND SET THE BAWNGEsEVSl AQrtrtr-
I THINK IM BEGINNIN TQET THE DRIFT O THINGS
SINCE TOU AN ME AH* ALL THE ANIMALS ARE WRT 0 NATURE, UNCLE WENDELL-'AINT WE SUPPOSED T
tSLP MfflUgl -QtiT er TOYIN fi . MONKY WRENCH INTO tE WORKS?
NOT YET, ANNIE"'AT LEAST NOT UNTIL EVERY PEACEFUL MEANS HAS, BEEN exhausted "i>^D THEN'
- - f,
ni
rsp
\,T '>
, - YOURE LOOKIN' UP AT. THE SKY.- , . UHaE WENDELL"' ALMOS Ukffi VO I''' I ''SPEC! A HAND FROM SOMEKWERE UP THERE
ITS BEEN KNOWN TO' HAPPEN, CHILD?
HERESTHB IVE BEEN HONEST TAKEFOR TODAY )' AND IVE BEEN MR. SMIRCH! yCROOKEP, AND BELIEVE YOU ME^
1^.
CROOKED IS QUKyBRW.j
V t
I
CiOR
"8 nOT All It-'lS'i'B,
y, M f-'
! *
,y
VrW I -VjivAi;
' i.M,. -
BARNEY GOOGLE eiwi ^NUFPV ^llfSTH
^ fjfsp ssii^^
"V
- AN NO JUICE F6R THEM HISH mUJOTIN' SOLf CARTS li
)f^. ^
^e Knouts Met/^l/kes
K/mse/f//--
stswEyv^nSBQISDiiS ESSjvQ h*! u< iiih m awmn lunK
(i)Al-T DtSNEWS SCAMP
Toy Didk Vnxi^xt.
mmm
.. . \ * ^ i-
Ww -T '
f
KEITt/VmM-niE PEVU. K5B9 7WT WNCy dBppK JWV^TOPO WITH If?
MR. KELT IHIIHKS.yOR CAR INTERRUPTCP
ONEOFH15
REPORM CRCMI69-
1(4 THEACT OF P^N0j3E,pF tb AlfPPATJ5:^R5:.^l<^
li'r '.I
'UN(l?PRE55iM mOM S^N<SERKH7> LETENANraUKSOl QUESTIONS JMJUST1M.1
Sgg_WHX,HtB.BfflT.lN. SOr>DUPTfSHT.nDLP )C IT HAPPENED THPmRKWStOT.' Wir'STWJE/jFl IftIlfT SONE OUT,,
TOUJNCHl WOOLPfi wncwiryET/^
PON'T SET EWJTEl? MR. 1/ THEYlL TH/NK: JSTIN. CALL OURSOPrl I'M NT5.
shopahpteu.'emtd: #tolpthe
LEAVE YOUR CAR AlONE, T SUV IT VMS
A RUSH JOS.
WOULPN'T tVm.BOmgEB)U;^, FOR MEETINS REPRE! ipEPaX AT THE Al THE CAR WAS PRtY ANWAy.
THERE/ VUH, HUH...TyPKAL HIT yOUON \ ANP RUN MfACI
SEEWHT I GWiEP
CAMASE... HUH? , UNPERSIPE OF IT'TRIVIAL''/) THE BUMPER.SHREPOF ftSRIC... V NOW VtJU.
Sm OUX AS THE y iMr WEsdtn6uial VMS y\ Mil
VOU'RE TRyiNS TO FRAME
ME/ HOWrMUCH (S'KELT I
WEARINS//x^^;.
''^4 M
LET so, BUSTER/,
ALL you PUNK POLITIOANS ARE ALIKE. KELTSAIP/OUi WERE A HOTHBAP. JS .THIS yVHAT HAPPENEP WHp| yOUSPOTTEP Tfe SUy MARKINS UP yOUR.POSTER?
.-A--'
-'V
%
A.I >.. -W.H