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Weather
Mostly sunny today, not so warm. Partly ctandy toalght and
Monday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page A- 2 - OMtaarMs Pago B*lt Harascsyss Page D-lt Batwaan Us
91st Year NO. 199
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1972
Kissinger
76 PAGES 6 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
Reporting
To President
B> .NORMAN KEMPSTER
THURMONT, Md. (UPD-President Nixon conferred Saturday night at Camp David with Henry A. Kissinger immediately after his top foreign policy adviser returned from a week of around-the-world diplomacy involving Vietnam.
Kissinger joined Nixon at the Presidents secluded mountaintop lodge for an informal dinner meeting shortly after his jetliner touched down at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington, ending a mission that took him to Paris. Saigon and Tokyo.
Kissinger flew to Camp David by helicopter, arriving shortly before 6 p.m. EDT, and stepped into a waiting car for the short ride to the rustic presidential retreat in the Catoctin mountains.
Nixons decision to hear Kissingers report at Camp David was in keeping with the tight cover of secrecy which surrounded the foreign policy aides talks first with North Vietnamese peace negotiators in Paris and then with South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu in Saigon.
No details have been made public concerning Kissingers conference in Paris with North Vietnamese politburo member Le Due Tho or his two days of talks with Thieu.
Speculation has run the full range from imminent pace to protracted war. The few known facts would su{^)ort almost any theory.
One version was that Kissinger and Tho reached an understanding on a formula for at least ending U.S.
paiticipation in the fighting and that Kissinger then flew to Saigon to break the news to Thieu. Another vmion was almost the reversethat the Kissinger-Tho talks broke down and Kissinger discussed strategy for continued war with Thieu.
Tho returned to Hanoi immediately after his meeting with Kissinger.
Nixon invited Kissinger, Secretary of State William P. Rogers and Kissingers. deputy, Maj. Gen. Alexander M. Haig, to dinner at Aspin Lodge, the presidential residence at the Camp David compound, where Nixon has been staying since Monday.
In addition to reporting on his Vietnam talks, Kissinger will tell the President about his meeting earlier Saturday with Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka of Japan.
Kissinger stopped in Tokyo to put the finishing touches on plans for Nixons three-day meeting with Tanaka in Hawaii beginning Aug. 31.
The American and Japanese leaders are expected to talk about Japans coming rapprochement with China and about pressing trade problems.
GOING. GOING The timber sea last year after the sea destroyed part INCHING FORWARD This sea
wall protecting aub Colony on Bogue of the above house. This wall already is wall was rebuilt after the ocean took
Island near Atlantic Beach was reouilt being tom to shreds. (AP Wirephoto) part of the house, but a new wall is not
faring much better. Here the tide is
sucking the fiU material from behind the wall. Note new house being built in background. (AP Wirephoto)
N.C. Coast Giving Way To Sea
Nixons envoy held 18 hours of discussion with both Tanaka and Japanese Foreign Minister Masayoshi Ohira. After his departure, a U.S. embassy spokesman said: After Dr. Kissingers meeting with Prime Minister Tanaka, the prime minister requested that the foreign mnister should prepare an economic agreement in advance of Hawaii to be presented at the meeting.
By TOM WELLS .Associated Press Writer A wave of hotels and condominiums is colliding with the forces of the sea on North Carolinas clastline, and the head-<i clash of man and nature is beginning to alarm state officials and geologists.
Those people who make annual pilgrimages to the beaches and North Carolinians who never go there are going to catch the fallout from the mushrooming boom along the coast.
Even taxpaying mountain dwellers, for instances, are paying for beach erosion proj
ects made necessary by shore development, and the cost is rising.
And beachgoers who found a nice, wide strip of sand one year are likely to find keep off signs, or perhaps no beach at all, the next year.
The land spoilers and real estate sharks are busy, too, selling land which will be covered by the ocean soon because of their bungling.
Col. Paul Denison, a cwi-sulting engineer with a private firm at Wilmington, was perhaps a Paul Revere in the crisis in 1969 when he was with the
District Corps of Engineers.
He said then North Carolinas coast would be like New Jerseys in 25 years if haphazard development continued. Last spring, he told developers meeting at Nags Head he was reducing that prediction to 10 to 15 years.
If you draw a dot anywhere on the coast of North Carolina I can show you 50 places within a 10-n^le radius where you can find examples of improper and imprudent development, some of it environmentally destructive, Denison said in a recent interview.
Proposed state legislation and warnings from others reflect Denisons concern.
A state official says a beach erosion program, which already has cost North Carolina and local governments about $1 million in recit years, is going to require at least another $100 million for a handful of projects.
The program is necessary in some cases to save inhabited areas from the natural en-roachment of the sea where no one had any business building anything.
In other instances the erosion projects are trying desperately
to slam the door ojiened to the sea by careless developers when they bulldozed sand dimes to give prospective property owners a good view of the ocean.
A spokesman for the states realtors says they will propose that the 1973 General Assembly pass legislation to prevent developers from selling bech property which they know Will be flooded by a large hurricane.
Legislation also is being considered to give the state the power to say who can build what and where along the coast in order to prevent further expensive beach erosion projects
and unnecessary hurricane damage.
An example of the fmoUems created when man tampers with the sea is on Bogue Island, a 20-mile east-west stretch of land trff CarUret County.
A land developer moved equipment in last fall. The ocean reacted by slicing completely through the west end of the island. Several lots which were to be sold are now under water, and the sea is chewing away at the island from the end at the rate of one to two feet a day.
A Duke University geologist, (Continued on Page B-6)
Conservative Move Batted Down
Loan Program For Students
GOP RightTo-Work Plank Taken Out
Back On Track
WASHINGTON (ypi)-Pres-ident Nixon re-established the traditionl government-guaranteed loan program for college students Saturday by ending a bookkeeping snarl that had threatened to foreclose the tuition of thousands of students.
He signed a bill that amended the 1972 Higher Education Act by suspending new regulations which had crippled the popular Guaranteed Loan Program.
The measure suspends until
confused college administrators and bankers. The reversion to the old rules will allow Congress and the Office of Education to straighten out procedural problems that exist in the current legislation, White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said.
Nixon urged the colleges to contact again students who were turned down because of apparent ineligibility under the new rules, saying, I call upon
March 1 the new regulations, all concerned to bend every which attempt to grant federal effort to make up for lost time
scholarship aid on the basis of individual ne^. TTie program now uses a $15,000-a-year cutoff in family income to determine eligibility.
Nixon thanked Congress for taking action within two days after the White House submitted the bill.
during this lending season-time lost as a result of unintended ambiguities in the 1972 amendments to the law.
MIAMI BEACH (UPI)-With Republicans sailing on a sea of euphoria toward President Nixons renomination. White House agents succeeded Saturday in killing a conservative-backed platform endorsement of a right-to-work law offensive to organized labor.
During a secret 17-hour session that ended close to 2 a.m., the GOP Platform Committee decided instead to stick to a simple statement of praise for labor as the cornerstone of American free enterprise, and an oblique compliment to AFL-CIO President George Meany as a staunch anticommunist.
That minor rumpus behind it, the committee later released to news-hungry reporters additional platform drafts lauding Nixons battle to control inflation, and attacldng Democratic nominee George S. McGoverns tax proposals as deceitful tax reform* cynically represented as one that would soak the rich but which actually would sharply raise the taxes of
middle income families.
The draft plank on jobs, inflation and the economy promised an end to wage and price controls at the earliest possible moment.
And next year, it said, Nixon would ask Congress to approve revenue sharing and other such plans to allow property tax relief, further reforms equalizing the publics tax burden, cuts in federal spending, and a simplified tax system.
Although some governors and feminist activists still were grumbling about the partys go-slow approach to delegate selection reforms that would benefit the populous states and minority groups at future conventions, GOP leaders saw little to mar their three-day convention starting Monday.
Looking to November, Clark MacGregor, the Presidents campaign manager, said FBI and federal grand jury investigations would demonstrate conclusively that the White House and the Nixon re-election committee would be absolved of
If the Congress had not responded promptly ... thousands of deserving young people, ready to return to college or other postsecondary schools, might have been denied the loans they need for the coming school year.
ITie new regulations had
Ferry Operation Said Limited
RALEIGH (AP) - Motorista planning to take the ferry between Cedar Island and Ocr-acoke have been advised to call ahead to be sure of a space.
The Highway (Commission announced Friday that one of the three ferries on the run will be out of operation until at least Wednesday because of a mechanical failure.
Hugh Salter, ferry operations manager, said the two remaining ferries will maintaih their regular departure schedule for the two hours and 15 minute run. There are five departures ^ per day from each side.
Fruits Of Their Labor
PLATFORM WRITERS FINISH THEIR JOB Chairman John Rhodes, left, of the Republican platform committee and So:' .Gordon Allott of Colorado hold a draft-of the platform they completed Saturday in Miami
Beach and which will be voted on by the partys national convention Tuesday. The draft Includes a plank declaring tho Ropublicans are irrevocably opposed to busing for balance. (AP Wirephoto) .
any guilt in the attempt to bug Democratic party headquarters in Washington.
The Watergate Caper will be no impediment to the re-election of President Nixon, MacGregor told reporters.
He said a yet-unreleased Gallim Poll would show Nixon leading McGovern by a margin of 57 to 32. And he said the GOP expects to raise enough money between $35 million and $38 million to be able to give state party organizations $11 million for their campaign chests.
The Republicans were buoyed further by a Time magazine opinion survey, conducted in a two-week period between the two political conventions, showing that Nixon led McGovern by 28 percentage points among 2,320 representative voters in 16 key states.
Times telephone survey showed that even 56 per cent of McGroverns supporters believed Nixon would win the election and that Nixon rather than McGovern was regarded as the real peace candidate.
Rep. John J. Rhodes of Arizona, the Platform (Committee chairman, said a right-to-work endorsement supported by committee conservatives was defeated so decisively by a voice vote that no roll call was requested.
We have taken no position whatsoever, he said, but we didnt repudiate the 1968 platform either.
. The AFL-CIOs Meany has cited McGoverns voting record on the right-to-work issue, which labor regards as crucial to its interests, as a major reason for withholding his support this year from the Democratic ticket.
Seeking not to disturb Meanys valuable neutrality in the presidential campaign. White House representatives John D. Elhrlichman and Bryce Harlow successfully engineered defeat of the conservative right-to-work plank, which appeared indirectly in the partys 1968 platform.
Rhodes, who has heatedly denied any direct White House role in the platform writing process, conceded that Harlow, the Presidents former liaison
three months.
Meany has criticized Mc(3ov-em for a Senate vote during the Johnson administration which labor interprets as opposing repeal of Section 14-B of the Taft-Hartley Act, the so-called
right-to-work section. This authorizes states to pass laws outlawing labor contract requirements that employes belong to a union.
Senate Republicans have long voted for repeal, and a right-
to-work endorsement was clearly contained in the party platform on which Nixon ran four years ago against Hubert H. Humphrey, against labor's determined oppositfon.
North Viets Move Tanks To Quang
Up
Trl
And Run Into Disaster
man with (Congress and now a Washington lobbyist, had been * on the committee staff and
working with him for the past
By BARNEY SEIBERT SAIGON (UPD-North Vietnamese troops marked the 27th anniversary of Ho Chi Minhs takeover of Hanoi by attempting Saturday to move up masses of tanks to the Quang Tri city front Allied troops and planes knocked out at least 29 of them, military spokesmen said.
Heavy fighting also erupted in the ()ue Son valley, 25 miles southwest of Da Nang, and in the Mekong Delta below Saigon, where a high-ranking U. S. military adviser was wounded when his helicopter was hit by gunfire.
In the Quang Tri city fighting, South Vietnamese Marines killed 17 members of a North Vietnamese platoon (32 men at full strength) during a probing attack. The marines found several of the bodies had been tattooed with the words, Bom in the north to die in the south, UPI reporter Ted Kurrus said.
Kurrus said South Vietnamese Dragonfly jet bombers knocked out eight of 12 North Vietnamese tanks spotted Saturday two miles west of Quang Tri city. On Friday, South Vietnamese planes knocked out 11 tanks south of ()uang Tri city, a military spokesman said.
The spokesman said.seven other North Vietnamese tanks were knocked out by U.S. planes Friday and Saturday within 10 miles of Chiang Tri, while South Vietnamese marinea and paratroopers destroyed three others in the same area.
It was the biggest tank kill since the start of the South Vietnamese counteroffensive in
Quang Tri province June 28. It coincided with the anniversary of the day in August, 1945, when the late President Ho Chi Minhs Viet Minh forces entered Hanoi following the defeat of the Japanese in World War II
The U.S. command reported Saturday a second American planea U.S. Navy A7 Corsair II attack bomberwas shot down during the massive 370 tactical air strikes against North Vietnam Wednesday. The North Vietnamese had claimed that five American planes were destroyed. Earlier, the U.S. command had reported a Navy F4 Phantom destroyed during the raids.
Both planes were shot down by SAM2 antiaircraft missiles. All three crewmen were listed as missing. It brought to 24 the
number of American planes downed by SAM2 missiles during the current North Vietnamese offensive.
The U.S. command also reported that a U.S. Army AHl helicopter made a forced landing Friday after being hit by ground fire 47 miles northwest of Qui Nhon in the coastal highlands. One crewman was wounded, military spokesmen said.
UPI reporter Matt Franjla said that a South Vietnamese Air Force CH47 Chinook
helicopter went oqt of control and crashed while taking off from the Kontum city airport in the Central Highlands late
Saturday. The crew and an unknown number of refugees were killed. Franjla said,
when the helicopter burned on impact.
Todays Reading
RETIREMENT CITIES are emerging from the depressing atmosphere of the past, and turning into playgrounds for the suddenly not-soK>ld elder citizens. Page A-8.
FIFTEEN-YEAR-OLD Joseph Gillahan is living proof that the retarded child can learn. With help of his adopted family he has learned to walk, talk, swim and dive. Carol Tyer tells the story on Page 1.
ALEXANDRA TOLSTOY, now 88, vividly recalls a world that no longer exists. After 43 years in America she still has a love for the Russia she knew. Page 8.
Abby
Arts
Bridge
Building
Business
7
A-7
10
B-4
B-5
Classified Crossword Editorial Entertainment Opinion
B-7B-8Bt9
8
r
Geeewre. N.C Smmimy, Aagut Zi. Itn
Cbllege Aid Is Increasing
Wf dUUG PALMER
wmmGrw (Upd --m-
*el m le predeaifaantiy Mack eeOcfM sad ttodeats has MctmmmI n per ccot since ISSS while aid te all colleges eirtaaBy ranained onchanged. a foremment report said Setordsty.
tbe taicreasiiM black college share ef the federal education dollar took place primarily in direct student aid and construction meeey. Seientirie research funds increaaed slightly but
remained a minor part oi the budgets of black coU^pes.
The 115 Mack coUeges surveyed last ytu enrolled 206,000 or 2.4 per cent of alt college students and received $171 million or 4.4 pr cent of all federal aid to colleges, the Fedo-al biteragency Committee on Education (FICE) said in its third annual report on aid to black colleges.
Leading recipients of federal funds from 19 agencies last year were Meharry Medical
Clothing Appeal Being Conducted
The fD CSiurdi World Service dslliiag appeal is now being conducted in the Greenville
Anyone with clothing to contribute Aotdd take the articles fe St. James United, Methodist Church by Sept. 2.
Church World Service each year must collect at least 4,000,000 pounds of washable, durable riothing and 300,000 Uankets for CWS (Mrograms around the world.
Layettes and blankets are needed, as well as childrens and mens cloth^, and sweaters of aO sisas are especially needed.
' CWS asks that formal clothing, hats, bathing suits and
shoes be omitted.
It is also requested that 10 cents be given for each pound of clothing contributed. The money pays for transportation, sorting, baling, insurance, and otho* costs of getting the donations to their destination.
The clothing will be sent to such areas as flood victims of western Ghana; Bengali families who have been uprooted by violent storms and civil strife; and victims in some 30 countries.
A truck will be at St. James Church, located at 2000 E. Sixth Street, on Sept. 2 to pick up the contributions.
CoUege, NashvUle, Tenn., $16.1 million; Howard University, District of Columbia, $15.1 million; Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala., $5.4; Southern University, Baton Rouge, La., $4 million; Federal City Collie, District of Columbia, $3.8 million; WOberforce University, Wilberforce, Ohio, $3.5 mUlkm; Prairie View A & M College, Prairie View, Tex., $3.4 million; North Carolina AAT State University, Greensboro, M9 million; Fisk University, Nashville, $2.9 million, and Florida AAM ^Diversity, Tallahassee, $2.8 million.
The report said that financial aid to students attending black colleges increased from $56.5 million in 1970 to $73.3 million last year; construction funds from $11 million to $19.5 million, and research and development money Jrom $5.1 million to $9 million.
In 1971, black colleges received 0.6 per cent of federal scientic research aid to coUeges, compared to 0.3 per c<mt the iH'evious year. Offcials said that black colleges are primarily undergraduate schools and that few have the laboratories, specialized facilities and research workers to compete for federal science funds.
ITie bulk of 1971 aid to' black colleges, 44 per cent, went for student aid. Another 24 per cent covered operating expenses and 15 per cent went for the
training of professional workers. The rest was for building expenses and resourch.
On the other hand, research and evtopmeat accounts for over 40 per cent of federal aid to all coUe^.
U. S. Education Commiasion-er Sdney P. Bfarland Jr. said in a statement that the overall
increase in federal aid to Mack colleges, htnn $106 million in 1969 to $170 million last year is the residt of a concerted effort on the part of this administration to demmistrate with money as well as rhetoric its concern for the future of some of our nations ib valuaUe resources.
Obituaries
New Technician
Hired By SCS
Arrest Suspects In Plane Blast
Favorable
James T. Murphy, Greene (bounty resident, was recently hired as a career employee for the S(dl Conservation Service. Miaidiy was hired as a Soil Conservation Teduiician for the Watershed Project Office in Greenville. The Greenville Project Office is responsible for construction on Chicod, Little Contentnea, and Swift Oeek Watersheds.
Murphy graduated from South Greene High School and received an Associate Science Degree from Wayne Community Ccdlege in Recreational Grounds Management. After graduation he worked a short time for Brook Vab^ Golf and Country Qub in grouMb management. He was then hired by S.C.S. in Dec., 1971 on a temporary appoinbnent. His appointment was converted to career on Aug. 14.
ROME (UPI)-Police Saturday arrested two men suspected of supplying a time bomb that exploded in the baggage compartment of an El A1 jetliner carrying 149 persons to Tel Aviv.
Police said the men carried passports identifying them as Adnam Mohamed Ali Hashan, 29, of Amman and Ahmed Zaid, 32, of Baghdad.
Were sure the two men are the ones we were looking for, said Rome police chief Giuseppe Parlato.
The two men admitted giving a tape recorder to two 18-year-old English girls before they boarded the pUne, a police spokesman said.
But, he said, the men denied they put a bomb in their farewell present to the girls they had been living with in Rome for about two weeks.
To Reforms
The
Meeting
The arrests on a rainy street near the Via Veneto came nearly 60 hours after an explosion ripped through the baggage compartment of the Boeing 707 minutes after its takeoff fh)m Rome.
NEW YORK (AP) - Pollster Louis Harris sdid today that 52 per cent of Americans surveyed had a highly positive reaction to the Democratic National Convention, largely because of reforms that gave wider representation to blacks, women, the young and Spanish-speaking minorities.
Harris poll, reported in the New York Post, said that 25 per cent of the voters did not have such a reaction.
He said 59 to 70 per cent of the electorate followed and recalled the conventions openess, the. orderly behavior of the delegates, the original selection of Sen. Thomas F. Ebgleton as. Sen. George McGoverns run-ning-mate and the minority representation.
A major exception to the widely positive reaction, Harris said, was the unseating of the Chicago delegation led by Mayor Rickard J. Daley. Forty-five per cent of those surveyed reacted negatively, he said, while 39 per cent had a positive reaction.
Place
SUNDAY 12 Noonr-Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country
aub
5:08 p.m.The Lambs Social Club will meet at the heme of Mrs. Blary Brown
The plane managed to return safely to Leonardo Da Vinci airport where police found remains of a time bomb in a mangled tape recorder which Audry Walton and Ruth Watkins said had been given them by two men.
Correction
MONDAY
12:30 - Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. -- Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Qub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p,m. Lions dub meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at commwity bldg.
8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
Police said the two men did not resist arrest. Two officers stopped them as they were getting into a taxi after having been spotted.
James Urey Robards was incorrectly listed for shoplifting in the Aug. 7-10 term of District Court published in Fridays edition.
The Daily ReflecttMr regrets the error and is glad to make the correction.
Four Hurt Friday in Auto Accidents
Two Friday evening mishap, which occured within five minutes of each other, caused over $1,600 in damage, according to police. A total of four persons were injured in the accidents.
MA80NIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 706 will have an emergent com-mpnkatioo Monday, August 21, 197Zat 1 pjn. for the purpose of conducting the funeral of Brother Willie C. Hendrix. All ) MaateT Masons are cordially invited to attend. Stuart L. Buchanan, Master, and Fred Rogers, Secretary.
Police reported that a car being driven by David Earl Wilson, 19, of Rt. 2, Ayden, collided with a vehicle driven by Joseph Franklin Gurganus, 30, of Garrett Ave., Ahoskie. Police reported that Wilson, in an attempt to*) evade a police car, arrived at a stop sign at the intersection of Hooker Road and Greenville Boulevard, and then cut across a mobile home lot onto the boulevard. The car then traveled into the path of the Gurganus auto. Gurganus was injured in the collision.
Damageto the Gurganus auto
was placed at $500. Wilson was charged with careless and wreckless driving and failure to stop for a blue light.
This accident occurred at 8:55 p.m., east of Hooker Road.
Slightly more than five minutes later, at 9 p.m., a traffic accident occurred in the parking lot of Krogers Family Center. Cars driven by Joseph Ophir Teel Jr. of Rt. 6, Greenville, and Thomas Earl Hemby, 22, of the Lawson Trailer Court in Greenville, collided in the parking lot, causing three injuries in the Hemby auto.
The three injured were Catherine Sue Hemby, 20, Cathy Ann Hemby, four, and Gena Denis Hamby, three.
Damage to the Hemby auto was $200, while damage to the Teel car was $125. Police made no charges.
MASONIC NOTICE Greenville
Lodge No. 2B4 AF. A AM. wiH liBirg i fteled
O
7JI0 P.M.
~ the First
AB llBBtir iPMoiM Me Mm.
Edward 0. Aueik, 8eet>
LUNCHEON SPECIAL
Meat & 2 Vegetables Daily
u\
CAFETERIA
99
702 EVANS ST.
OPEN DAILY 11:30 A.M. T08 P.M.
' * Hendrix
Mr. Willie C. Hendrix, 66, died in Omeret County Hospital in Morchead City Friday night at 11:55.
Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Monday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Milford D. McPherson, pastor of the First Pentecostal Holiness CSiurch of Greenville, assisted by the Rev. (Chester Phillips, pastor of the Grace Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Masonic rites will be accorded at the grave.
Mr. Hendrix, a native of Aiken, South Carolina, had been a resident of Greenville for the past forty-five years until he moved to Broad Creek near Newport two years after he was retired. He was a member of Crown Point Lodge No. 708, A.F. & A.M. of Greenville, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem of Newport, the Morehead City Chapter No. 223, Order of Eastern Star, New Bern Ck>n-sistory No. 3, and Sudan Temple of New Bern.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lillian C. Hendrix; a daughter, Mrs. William Albert Harrison of Greenville; a son, Willie C. (Bill) Hendrix Jr. of Greenville; four brothers: Linwood and Iziah Hendrix both of Aiken, S.C., Luther Hendrix of Fernando Beach, Fla., and Arthur Duncan Hendrix of San Diego, California; two sisters: Mrs. John D. Sanders of Naples, Florida, and Mrs. J.M. Burnette of Jacksonville, Fla.; and four grandchildren.
Vanceboro Free Will Holiness Church.
Sui^ving are his wife, Mrs. Thelma Mitdiell Wilson; two sons: Linwood Earl WihMMi (rf Ayden and Virgil Wilson of near the home; a dau^ter, Mrs. Stei^en L. Howard of Kinston; 10 grandchildrmi; a sister, Mrs. Mary Alice Carawan of (^lumbia, S.C.; and three brothers: Jatha Wilson of Norfolk, Va., Leon and Thomas H. Wilson, both of Vanceboro.
Barber
Mr. William Barber of Grimesland Route 1 died Friday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted Monday, 2:00 p.m., at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel, and burial will be in the Campbell Cemetery .^anceboro.
Survivors arehis wife, Mrs. Henrietta Barber; five daughtersMiss Christine Barber of the home; Mrs. Eleanor Edwards and Mrs. Bertha Jones, both of Washington, D.C.; Mrs. Sarah Blount of Aurora, N.C.; and Mrs. Elnora Smith of New York; four sonsJames of the Bronx, N.Y., Redmond and John and (Dharles of Washington, D.C.; three sisters Mrs. Matilda Mills of Camden, N.J., Mrs. Helen Cummings of New Jersey and Mrs. Elizabeth Roberson of California; 33 grandchildren, and 2 great grandchildren.
Wilson
Marcellus Wilson, 68. died in Oaven (bounty Hospital in New Bern Friday night at ten o.clock from injuries received in an automobile accident near Vanceboro on June 21st.
Funeral services will be conducted at three o'clock Sunday afternoon at Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Willie Stilley, the pastor, and the Rev. Alfred Wetherington, Holiness minister of Vanceboro. Burial will be in Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Ometery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of service.
Mr. Wilson was bom and spent his entire life in the Vanceboro Community and was a retired farmer. He was a member of the
DOROTHY MOBLEY
Open House At New Location
Halbert M. Louder, manager of the Southern Apparel Company, has announced that an open house will be held at the companys new location on East Third Street Ext. in Roberson ville on Sunday, August 27 from 2 until 5 p.m.
The public is cordially invited to view the new plant and enjoy refreshments.
Miss Dorothy M. Mobley has been honored recently by Governor Robert W. Scott with a certificate for her participation in the 4-H Exchange program in Richmond Ctounty, Rockinf^am. Tbis was the second half of a two-year exchange program between Richmond County and Adams County, Pennsylvania.
Miss Mobley is a native of Stokes, and a 1959 graduate of Bethel Uni<m High School. She received her B.S. degree in Home Economics Education in 1965 from Shaw University in Raleigh. She is now employed with North Carolina State University as an Associate Home Economics Extension Agmt in Rockingham.
Plan Ahead
AAaklng arrangements for the funeral ^ ^vice In advance of need Is as
^oughtful and sensible as making a will , C^r counsel on prearrangements always available.
is
\ cM,
orman
FUNEML SERVICE
The Home of Thoughtful Service
4 Qparatad by Jomm P. Norman, Jr. 1206 DICKINSON AVE GREENVILLE, N.C. Phono 752-2506
HOMEWARD BOUND Two rock music fans who attended the Peach Tree Celebration at Rockingham
thumb for a ride as they head homeward Saturday. (AP Wirephoto)
Close To 100,000 Rock
Fans Attended Festival
Honored' For 4-H Service
ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (UPD-Traffic along U.S. 1 crawled bumper - to - bumper Saturday as thousands of rock music fans pulled out of this stockcar racing town.
Qose to 100,000 young persons attended the 18-hour peach-tree celebration which ended midnight Friday at the North Carolina Motor Speedway, a major stop on the NASCAR racing cicruit.
Richmond Cbunty sheriffs
Taft Passes Bar Examination
Thomas Fleming Taft of Greenville has passed the written examinations administered by the North Carolina Board of Law Examiners.
He was among 353 applicants who received law licenses upon successfully passing the examination.
deputies predicted traffic would remain snarled until about 6 p. m. near this sandhills town.
By night itll be all moved out, said Deputy Earl Dunn. It was the biggest crowd thats been out there by far.
Cars, vans, trucks and motorcycles carrying long - haired sunburned boys and girls in blue jeans and t - shirts moved at a snails pace under a broiling sun.
At the same time, the sheriffs office was still arraigning youths for drug violations.
Asked how many arrest were made, Dunn said, Oh Lord, I have no idea of how many arrests. Were still arraigning them right n^.
We mostly got pushers, her said.
Dunn said despite hundreds of cases of drug overdoses during the one - day concert, the crowd was well behaved. The kids gave us no trouble...it was just the dope.
Dunn said we were real concerned about the possibility of someone dying from too much drugs, but no one died to our knowledge at the speedway. The deputy said the consumption of apple wine was the number two source of eui^oria for the rock concert buffs.
Asked if there were many empty bottles left on the mile-long sandy infield at the speedway, he said, CWi Lord, thats all you could see they were drinking so much of it.
The smells not too bad, but its a mess.
ITie simulated hanging of Alice Ckioper, the main attraction at the concert, culminated the celebration at about midnight Friday.
Fireworks sparkled in the sky as Cooper ended his hanging before the screaming multitude and then launched into the final song schools out for summer...the schools been blown to pieces.
Dr. G. Earl Trevathan, M.D.
List Sources Of
Dr. Paul N. Erckman, M.D.
Home injuries
Dr. Ben G. Shappley, M.D.
CHICAGO (UPD-The Ameri- can Hospital Associations list 2 of sources of home injuries includes bicycle spokes, electric J| fan blades, steam vaporizers, hedge clippers.
Such things are listed on 9 emergency room reports. They are among the things that cause 7.5 million accidents ^ annually, each severe enough to require attention at a hospital *| emergency room. ||r|||
Announce The Association Of
Dr. Larry Mumford, M.D.
In The Private Practice of Pediatrics
At No. 5 Medical Pavilion, 1800 W. 5th St. Greenville, N.C.
mam
lil
BROOKHAVEN SCHOOL
Greenville, N.C.
Are Your Children Victims of Overcrowded Classrooms and Poor Quality Education? We
Offer an Alternative: Balanced Mental, Physical and Spiritual Program.
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e Christion Teochers
# 1st Grade through 8th Limited Openings *
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The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.flvnday, Anguat 29, lt72A>3Orbiting Observatory Set
For Launching On Monday
A Wearing-Down Operation
By Al ROSSITER JR.
UPI Space Writer
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) The U. S. Space agency plans to launch an $82-million orbiting observatory named (}(^)emicus early Monday to give astronomers a new lo(A at the universe and answer some of its most basic questims.
The 4,90()-pound spacecraft is the heaviest, most complex and one of the costliest automated observatories ever built. Sciai-tists predicted it will help revolutionize astronomy.
The satellites record 32-inch diameter telesc<^ will be able to view the heavens with unmatched clarity. Its aim will be so accurate it should be aUe to look down from its 360-mile high wbit and maintain a steady gaze on a mans head on earth.
But the observatorys ximary objective will be to look into deep space and analyze great clouds of interstellar gas and dust that scientists believe are the seeds of stars not yet bom and the ashes of those that have long since died.
It also will examine hot stars which are mere babies by astronomical standards. Just as biologists study the evolution of life by examining certain types of plants and animals, astronomers turn to the hot stars to leam about stellar evolution.
Launch is scheduled at 6:28 a. m. EDT and project officials reported Saturday that preparations were going smoothly.
Engineers gave the silver and white Atlas-Centaur rocket final engine checks and completed radio tests.
The satellite was named after the famous 16th century Polish astronomer, Nicolaus Copernicus, and Polands ambassador to the United States, Witold Trampczynski, is expected to be among a large crowd of dignitaries on hand to view the predawn blastoff.
The spacecraft is the fourth and last of a hard-luck series of Orbiting Astronomical Observatories (OAO). The first failed three days after launch in 1966 and the third was destroyed in 1970 when its rocket nose cone failed to come off.
The second Stargazer, 0A02, was successfully launched in 1968 and is still working. Dr. Nancy G. Roman, OAO fxt>gram scientist, said OAO 2 has shown astronomers how to use telescopes in space and now we to exploit that ability.
If the new spacecraft fails. Dr. James E. Kupperian, the project scientist, said it would be a catastrophe. Astronom*s will not have another chance to view the heavens with such clarity and precision until the 1980s.
TTie 32-inch telescope, designed by Princeton University, is the crafts astronomical eye. But the satellite also carries three telescopes designed by the University (College of London to study x-rays from puzzling objects known as pulsars and quasars.
I\CII-BY-INCH FIGHTING South Vietnamese Marines move up past wreckage of a military truck during fighting in Qnang TTi city. Marines have been in almost daily contact since taking over in the city from paratrooper units some two weeks ago. They are
consolidating their control and cleaning out small pockets of North Vietnamese resistance. Vehicle was knocked out in fighting during fall of city in May. (AP Wirephoto)
Icelandic Chess Federaflon Joins Lawsulf Against Bobby Fischer
Eastern Belt Tobacco Marts Full Sales On Tuesday
Begin
By JIM WARD REYKJAVIK (UPI) - Bobby Fischers attorney Saturday accused the Icelandic Chess Federation (ICF) of breaking promises by being a co-plaintiff in a $1.75 million lawsuit against the American chess ace.
After consultations with Fischer aides here, attorney Paul Marshall dictated a press release from his office in New York expressing astonishment and open dismay upon learning the ICF is named co-plantiff in the law suit.
Papers were filed in federal court Wednesday in New York by movie producer Chester Fox against Fischer for alleged breach of contract in refusing to allow cameras to film the match.
There must be some kind of mistake, Marshall said. I find it hard to reconcile the law suit with promises made by the ICF.
Marshall and Fischer aide Fred Cramer met the ICF committee in the table tennis room next to the playing hall last Sunday.
We had a friendly and straightforward discussion and I thought we had reached a constructive understanding that ICF would not sue Bobby Fischer, that ICF would not try to attach his prize money. In return I promised the federation my law firm would be available without costs to ICF for defense of any possible suits arising from the filming problems.
The federation refused to deposit part of the prize money, $46,875 or the losers share, at the U.S. Embassy.
Gudmundur Thorarinsson,
president of the ICF, was not immediately available for comment.
To avoid any harassment of Bobby, Cramer and second William Lombardy announced they were agents for the challenger in case papers in the suit should be served here during the match.
Oamer said it would be the ultimate if Bobby was harassed during the match. He is here to play chess, to beat Boris Spassky, not to worry about this business.
Fischer, his lifetime ambition to become the first American world chess.champion, spent his Sabbath Saturday in seclusion with chessbooks and the Bible.
Defending champion Boris Spassky remained with his wife, secluded in a private villa, waiting out the start of the 16th game in the $250,000 world championship match scheduled for 5 p.m. Sunday.
Fischer, who leads the match
~ 9 poiQts to 6 and needs another points to claim the title, will play white and make the first move.
Sources close to the challenger said Fischer retired to the privacy of his fourth floor suite shortly after midnight. A big tray with food was placed next to his chess books and Bible. Fischer is a member of the Church of God, a sect with no outdoor activities allowed during the 24-hour Saturday Sabbath.
Fischer gained another half point when Fridays adjourned 15th game ended in a draw after three moves. Each player gets a half point in a draw. A win earns one point.
U.S. sources said that with his lifetime goal so near, Fischer "was as easy to handle as a kitten. Big demands have suddenly turned into small
requests.
He is not even bothered by the million-dollar lawsuit hanging over his head, a close source said.
Film producer Chester Fox filed a $1.75 million suit against Fischer Wednesday for breach of contract by refusing to allow television cameras record the match.
Russian aides said Spassky spent most of his time in the suburban villa placed at his disposal by the Icelandic organizers of the match.
Mr. Spassky is in excellent spirits and enjoying his wifes homecooked food, an aide said. Dont forget he spent nearly two months in a hotel and the menu, however excellent, was hard to vary. Now Larissa is doing the cooking and Spassky even brings her food to the games.
RALEIGH (AP) - All-time high price levels held sway on flue-cured tobacco markets in North Carolina and South Carolina last week and more of the same is predicted for two additional market areas opening sales 'Tuesday.
An average of $86.63 per hundred pounds was posted on the seven markets operating in the North Carolina Eastern Belt, which begins full sales at all 17
'Get Out Or Die'
Seconding By One Democrat
MIAMI BEACH (UPI) -At least one Democrat may make a seconding speech at the Republican Convention Tuesday when President Nixon is nominated for re-election, it was disclosed Saturday.
Robert M. Flanigan, in charge of convention programming, told reporters there may be Democratic seconding speeches but he would not say who the pro-Nixon Democrats might be.
Bike-Riding Piane Hijacker Wounded; Awaits Arraignment
School Calendar For Coming Term
The complete calendar for the forthcoming 1972-73 school year for Greenville City Schools has been announced by Dr. Cleet C. Geetwood, Superintendent of the Greenville iSchools.
'The calendar is basically the same as tentatively adopted earlier, except that an extra student holiday on November 1 has been scheduled.
A full run-down of dates for teachers and students show:
Wednesday, August 23
1st Teacher Work Day
Thursday, August 24
2nd Teacher Work Day
Friday, August 25
Pupil Orientation Day (3rd Teacher Work Day)
Monday, August 28
Begin 1st School Month (1st of 180 days)
Monday, September 4
Labor Day Holiday
Wednesday, November 1
4th Teacher Work Day (Student Holiday)
Friday, November 10 'niursday and Friday
NCAE District Meeting (Student Holiday)
November 23 and 24 niursday, December 21 Through
Thanksgiving Holidays
Monday, January 1 (inclusive)
Giristmas Holidays
Friday, January 19
5th Teacher W|^j|c Day
(Student Holiday)
Thursday, Friday, April 19, 20
Monday, Tuesday, April 23, 24
Easter Holidays
Wednesday, May 23
6th |eacher Work Day
(Studrat Holiday)
Thursday, Maj{^31
Last of 180 Schod Diays
Friday, June 1
7th Te^pr WorkJDay
#
\jrx
PAUL ANDERSON
SEATTLE (UPD-Frank Sibley Jr., who was shot and wounded by FBI agents aboard a hijacked airliner, was reported Saturday to have been divorced shortly before he rode a bicycle into the Reno, Nev., airport, seized the plane and demanded $2 million ransom.
Sibley, 43, was in good condition in a Seattle hospital while awaiting his arraignment on federal charges of air piracy for the Friday hijacking that included a stop in Vancouver, B.C.
At his home in Stateline, Nev., at the south end of Lake Tahoe, Sibleys acquaintances said he had been divorced in the last few days. His former wife, Beate Jenny Sibly, 38, a native of Germany, works as a keno ticket writer at the Sahara Tahoe Casino.
Sibleys ex-wife, a tall and attractive blonde, stuck her head out of their rented, rambling two-story home overlooking Lake Tahoe Saturday only to say she had no comment.
Neighbors said the greying hijacker was a loner who said little to them except hello. They believed that Sibley had at one time been a pilot.
Sibley rode a bicycle with a rifle strapped to the handlebars across the Reno airport Friday to a United Air Lines 727 which he commandeered.
While Sibley was in the flight
cockpit, 25 passengers and three stewardesses were evacuated. The remaining three-man crew took off with Sibley to Vancouver while he demanded $2 million in currency and 15 pounds of gold.
When airline officials were unable to come up with the money at the Canadian airport, the hijacker was persuaded to allow the plane to proceed to Seattle.
The gold, plus about $1 millionall the airline said it could raisewas placed on the plane. Then a two-man relief crew came aboard. But they were really two FBI agents, both of whom are licensed pilots.
Another agent under the plane used a pole to lift a pistol to an open cockpit window. Whi< Sibley was distracted, a crew .nan grabbed the gun and passed it to one of the agents, who fired. Sibley was shot in the back, neck and leg but was conscious and talking as he was carried away on a stretcher.
In a lengthy statement read over Seattle and Vancouver radio stations at Sibleys insistence, he said he was a member of a paramilitary group dedicated to ending the Vietnam War.
Sibley said Ke was fed up with President Nixons broken promises and threatened to destroy United Air Lines planes one by one until the war was ended.
BELFAST (UPD-Three men waving pistols crashed a Roman Catholic wedding party with an oil drum full of explosives Saturday and ordered everyone to get out or die, police said.
The bomb exploded minutes after the guests at the ballroom reception fled outside. The blast badly damaged the Greenan Lodge hotel in Belfasts suburbs, but no one was hurt.
Another bomb planted by gunmen demolished the Rough Fort Inn, a hotel catering to Catholics 10 miles north of the city. There were no casualties, police said.
Meanwhile, at least 20,000 Protestant vigilantes defied a government ban and wore paramilitary uniforms on a march through downtown Belfast in what police called the biggest show of militant strength in Northern Ireland in three years of sectarian violence.
markets Tuesday. Some grade declines were noted but the South Carolina-Border North Carolina Belt held its average at $85.97.
Limited auctions will start Tuesday on the North Carolina Middle Belt and on the North Carolina-Virginia Old Belt.
John Cyrus, crop coordinator for the North (Carolina Department of Agriculture said Saturday he expects the market averages to hold around $85 or better on both belts.
It ai^ars that the Middle and Old Belts will have a good smoking crop, but about 60 per cent of it is still in the field at this time, Cyrus said.
Auctions will be held next week on Middle Belt markets at Fuquay-Varina, Durham and Oxofrd. Old Belt sales will open at Winston-Salem and Stone-ville, both in North Carolina, and at Danville, South Boston
and Lawrenceville, all in Virginia.
Full sales on both belts will begin Sept. 11.
'The Federal-State Market News Service said quality dropped slightly last week on the Eastern Belt markets but receipts by the Stabilization Corp. remained virtually nil.
Gross sales on the Eastern Belt last week totaled 10.9 million pounds. For the season the belt has sold 19.2 million pounds for an average of $86.47, about $9 higher than for the same period last year.
prices remained unchanged.
The market news service said the belt sold 38.8 million pounds last week22.1 million pounds in South Carolina, for an average of $85.92, and 16.6 million pounds in North Carolina for $86.05.
For the season. Border Belt markets have sold 140.7 million pounds at an average of $85.07.
A larger proportion of the leaf grades, from the middle portion of the plant, showed up on the Border Belt markets as the belt completed its fourth week of sales. Most grade
Celeste
Advances
Kroger Reveals Expansion Plans
ROANOKE, Va. (AP) - Kroger Food Stores has announced a three-year major expansion program costing an estimated $13 million to provide for 32 new superstores and remodeling and enlarging 24 other stores in the four-state Roanoke division.
John W. Firth, Roanoke division vice president, said the superstores will range up to 50 per cent larger than the average store of today.
Superstores already under construction are at Blacksburg, Radford and Greensboro, N.C.
DISASTROUS DOWNPOUR SEOUL (UPI) - Rescue workers intensified efforts today to reach possible survivors trapped in landslides triggered by an unprecedented heavy downpour, which dumped nearly 1>:2 feet of rain in central Soi^h Korea in less than 20 hours and caused widespread death and destruction.
DAMAGED BY FIRE RALEIGH (AP) - Fire heavily damaged the third floor of the Durham Life Insurance office building on Raleighs Beltline early Saturday. Damage may run into the hundreds of thousands of dollars.
HONOLULU (UPI) -As Hurricane Celeste bore down Saturday on Johnston Island, Americas mid-Pacific war gas arsenal, the Air Force evacuated the last remaining men because to remain would be too great a risk.
The hurricane approached within 90 miles of the sandy atoll Saturday, and was expected to strike with winds of 150 miles-an-hour and 45-foot waves.
The island is the storehouse' of 13,000 tons of lethal nerve and mustard gas transferred there last year from Okinawa.
An Air Force spokesman said, all munitions and equipment were secured to the maximum extent possible before the evacuation of the island, 800 miles southwest of Hawaii.
A Hawaii Army spokesman said it was almost inconceivable that any combination of circumstances could result in any hazard to human or other life on Johnston due to leakage of the gases.
A MEETING AT FLAMINGO PARK ~ Young people in Flamingo Park at Miami Beach for the
Republican National Convention, hold one of their public meetings. (AP Wirephoto)
Flamingo Park Sees A Degree Of Coexistence
By WILLIAM L. CHAZE Associated Press Writer MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - A tent city of about 500 Zippies, Yippies, Neo-American Church boo hoos and other denominations of protest has sprouted in Flamingo Park, a five-minute walk from the site where the Rq;>ublicans will hold their national convention next week.
As with the July Democratic convention, the park is the launching pad for dmonstrations and a showcase for the counterculture.
A few grassy acres covered with palm and banyan trees, handball courts, softball fields and basketball courts constitute the normal social crater of (he southern end of the island, an area
mainly populated by retired persons.
Tlie demonstrators are coexisting with the elderly in the park.
Im not about to quit playing handball in the morning just because a few young folks are camping over by the softball field, said one white-haired man. Numbers of residents toured the tent city Friday as if it were the the midway of a carnival. Middle-aged men strolled selfconsciously past tents, gawking inside at demonstrates.
Hey, man, said one teenaged girl, Howd you like it If I was to come look in your windows?"
The Zippies, who splintered from the Youth 1 .
International party (Yippies), are camping near a sprawling banyan tree, which is claimed by the Pot Peoples Party as their rallying point.
Neighboring the Zippie encampment is something called the Neo-American Church, which offers its tent as a chapel and vomitorium and passes out free nausea
Its like if you get sick of the convention, you can barf in the bags, said 25-year-old John Donley of Cambridge, Mass. The top man in the churchcalled the chief boo hoowas asleep with his head on a stack of nausea bags.
Beneath an awning a few yards-away, the Miami Convratiohs (halitira. which, has at
tempted to serve as coordinator for the demonstrators, has set up the parks equivalent of a soup kitchen.
A bald man with a two-day growth of reddish beard was standing over a 25-gallon pot of beans, scooping them into paper ciqis for the hungry.
These kids seem to be getting along okay." said the man, who appeared to be in his 50s. You get 500 dudes my age out here, hell, we d kill each other off.
The tent city, however, is not altogether free of dissension. At a people's meeting each morning, the demonstrators engage in interminable arguments over how tq govern the communtty and who should have the police power.
Pr*<Sure Will Be On The Board
It wlfl be many months before North CarOUna*s inslitutioas o higher learning determine how they will fire inaofar as new programs and capital imptwements are concerned under the new Board of Govemort.
Hie board, however, was created to take charge of the stam*s universities and the budget which it reemnmended indicates it intends to do just that.
The board is requesting funds on a lump sum basis with $156.9 million included for capital improvements on all the states campuses. No new program ftmds were requested for the first year of
amounts to $25,206,603. Of this amount a portion was reserved for increase in out-of-state tuition. With this deducted the 1971-73 budget for ECU is $23,271,303. This compares with a figure included in the 1973-75 budget by the board of governors of $23,786,739.
The recommended figure is for continuing programs at the present level and obviously there will be additional fiinds for salary increases, improvement of programs, and other matters, appropriated to ECU. The difference is that in previous years the funds were placed in the budget.
the biennium with a lump sum amount requested Now they will come from the Board of Governors
for the second year. This is because a moratorium Capital improvements will be parceled out in the
has been declared on new programs pending a study same way.
of die situation. Funds^are included in the continuing program
So far as East Carolina University is concerned, funds for carrying on the one year medical school
just like all other universities, it will have to wait program at ECU, which will begin classes this fall,
and see how the capital improvements and enrich- Nor is adding the second year of the medicai
ment funds are passed out by the board. program ruled out. The Board has a committee
Officials say that this biennial budget for ECU studying this matter and, if approval is recom
mended, a supplementary appropriation recom-
It All A 4-H
Bega
n At ion
mendation will be sent along by the Board.
No doubt the states institutions will still be lobbying for new programs, buildings and other funds. The difference is that the pressure will be on the new Board of Governors rather than the Legislators.
By DKI.OKiIS BRIGCiS (The KobetoBlan.
Lamberton)
LUMBERTON. N.C. - Can a farm girl from Turkey. N.C. (population 200) find happiness as the wife of a United State cabinet member?
If that cabinet member happens to be Elarl Butz, U.S. Secretary of Agriculture, the answer is a resounding -Yes.
In Lumberton for a few days to talk over old times< with former classmates. Mrs. Earl Butz found time to chat about her famous husband.
Among others, she visited with Mrs. Eli Wishart, who was her roommate at what was then Womans College of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
-We had so much to talk about. said Mrs. Butz. the former Mary Emma Powell. -When Earl called last night, he said he could hear us talking all the way from Washington.
Bom in Turkey (Earl calls it a wide place in the road). Mrs. Butz recalled fimdly the steps that eventually led her to become the wife of a U.S. cabinet member.
4-H Love Affair Appix^iately enough for a Secretary of Agriculture, Earl Butz met his bride-to-be at a 4-H convention in Washington. O.C.
I was one of two delegates from North Carolina, said Mrs. Butz, a petite, almost fragile woman with sandy gray hair and hazel-green eyes that twinkle b^ind her glasses. And he was one of two from Indiana.
The friendship blossomed over the next seven year. She finished college and taught home economics in her home county of Sampson, then worked as a home demonstration agent in Jones County. Meanwhile. Earl had driven to North Carolina on the pretext of seeing the countryside. and managed to leave his fraternity pin with Mary Emma.
-We were married on Christmas Day in 1B37, Mrs. Butz said. By then Earl was woi^ng on his doctrate in agriculture at Purdue.
Three Washington Tours He stayed on at Purdue to teach agricultural economics. Over the years, they lived in Washington three separate times. The first time. Dr. Butz was engaged in economic
research with Brookings Institute. He wrote a book, his wife said, adding with a smile, I dont remember the name. It was a textbook kind of thing about economics. They returned to Lafayette, Ind.. and Dr. Butz became head of his department at Purdue. Mrs. Butz was occupied with raising two sons. Bill (now 29), and Tom (now 25).
The second call to Wa^ington came through politics. Dr. Butz was appointed Assistant Secretary of Agriculture in President Eisenhowers administration. Tliat tour of duty lasted three years.
From 1957 until December, 1971, the Butz family again was at home in Lafayette while Dr. Butz gave up politics for academics except for one brief flurry at the state level.
One Race For Office After 10 years as dean of agriculture, Mrs. Butz recalled, Earl took leave of absence and ran for governor of Indiana.
As he put it, she said with a warm smile, he received a resounding mandate to go back into academic work.
He was dean of continuing education at Purdue when President Nixon called him to fill the post vacated by Agriculture Secretary Gifford Hardin. X Mrs. Butz said that her interest in farm problems allowed her husband to use her as a sounding board when pondering solutions.
He talks for hours about whatson his mind, she said. Even if I had not been raised on a farm, I would know a lot about farm problems just from listening.
According to Mrs. Butz, the life of a cabinet member is a busy one.
Some people have the idea that people in the cabinet just dress up and go to fancy parties, she said. Actually, thats just a small part of the job. Earls schedule is unbelievable. He has something scheduled for every 15 minutes or so.
We travel a lot, but usually all I get to see is the inside of a hotel room. We might fly to a city whore Earl will hold a press conference; then theres a meeting where he speaks; then he meets with a special group; and then we get back on the plane and go to another city for a repeat performance.
Defections In N.Y. Democrats
The Daily Reflector
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By ROWLAND EVANS andROBERTNOVAK BRONX, N.Y. - Potential defections from Sen. George McGovern by low and middle income Jewish voters here, showing a precipitous decline of 21 percentage points from Sen. Hubert Humj^reys 1968 Jewish support, spell possible Democratic disaster in the vital state of New York next November.
In a scouting expedition with national political pollster Oliver Quayle, screening out all non-Jewish voters, we found a similar but less drastic falloff from McGovern is upper-middle income Rosedale, a lush, green-lawned Jewish ghetto in suburban White Plains.
TTie roots of discontent over the Senator were common in both cases and penetrated far below the surface problem of Israel on which, despite draconian McGoveen efforts, McGovern is suspect. Thus, we found that McGoverns pledge of full U.S. withdrawal from South Vietnam before release of the POWs was unacceptable to our Jewish respondents by a 2 to 1 margin.
Likewise, the Senators handling of the Vice Presidential fiasco had alienated more than half our Jewish voters.
In both our sample areas, these Jewish defections pose grave problemsas of todayin a state essential to McGoverns election.
Thus, among our 57 Bronx voters, many of them interviewed in squalid apartments behind tightly-locked doors, Humphreys 1968 total of 40 votes shrank to 28 for McGovern while the Presidents 1968 total of 8 climbed to 17. The balance of the 57 voters either did not remember how they voted in 1968 or are undecided about next November.
Of the 27 Jewish voters we sampled in pleasant White Plains, assisted by Quayle and Eleanor Seaman, cMef of his field staff, we found Humphreys 1968 total of 18 had slipped to 11 while Mr. Nixons 1968 total of five held steady, with the balance unsure.
Translated into percentages, these defections would reduce McGoverns 1972 share of the Jewish vote in the Bronx from Humphreys 83 per cent in 1968 to
62 per cent, correspondingly increasing Mr. Nixons from 17 per centalmost exactly what he got statewideto 38 per cent. In Rosedale, the President would jump from 22 per cent to 29 per centif McGovern fails to make a comeback.
Moreover, this stunning falloff from McGovern more than enough to wipe out Humphreys statewide 1968 margin of 370,000 results not from any sudden love for Richard M. Nixon but from lack of confidence in the Senator.
A 50-year old violin teacher in the Bronx who has never voted Republican told us: Nixons done only fair as President, but if McGovern doesnt give me a good reason, and he hasnt yet, Ill vote for Nixon this year. Similarly, an insurance broker in Rosedale with a lifelong Democratic voting record is not sure that he could support McGovern even though Mr. ' Nixons record as President is lousy. Why? McGovern is too far left.
Indeed, few of our voters had anything good to say about the President, except for grudging admiration for his handling of foreign policy, particularly his trips to Peking and Moscow.
Almost half our pro-Nixon voters gave the President a poor or only fair performance rating. For them. Mr. Nixon is the lesser of evils. Those planning to stick to their traditional Democratic voting habits this year rated the Nixon performance as poor or only fair by a 6-to-l margin.
Gearly, then, McGovern is scarcely boxed in by a popular incumbent President invulnerable to attack. To exploit Mr. Nixons liabilities, however, McGovern must first erase the perception among Jewish voters here that he is confused, contradictory and, as a small-time jeweler said, doesnt care about us, but only about the others meaning non-Jewish minorities.
The Senators flat disavowal of any national job quota system for non-white minorities in the letter he wrote on Aug. 14 to the American Jewish Committee is a step in the right direction. (Continued on page A-5)
Strength For Today
DOES THIS APPLY TO YOU?
There are some people who go through life trying to drive everybody. Some of them have the good grace and the good manners to begin by trying to drive themselves. These are not as harmful and disgusting as those who specialize in driving others. But the driver type of person under any circumstance is not pleasant to endure. Generally he is a nuisance. Frequentlyhe is a. menace (and she equally so).
But there are other types of people who apparently without trying at all seem to draw people to them. When a problem arises everyone turns to them for advice. In sorrow the afflicted turn to them for comfort. Socially these peoole are a continual
big hit. They have friends galore. Their object in life seems to be not to make anybody do anything but just to live along and like ever-body. In them is demonstrated the oft-repeated statement that molasses draws more flies than vinegar.
You know the driver type, do you not? You have seen him or her in the home. The driver type in business is a person to steer clear of. There are foreman who drive and political leaders who try to dp the 8ame.
Wherever you go you find the driver and the persuading type of person standing out in stark contrast, the one with the other. We all know which type we like best. We have the sneaking feeling that God prefers that type also.
By Earl Douglass
Safest City Is London
K*iiM*tiilMn W ave iIm* sijfiis. slioiil a #k miki uliM*eiiili> and aluiw all . .. make sun* \uu d> il on prinie-liiiH* rV.'*
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
The Daily Reflector copublisher Jack Whichard brought a childs record player to the office the other day. There was a short in it and Composing room Superintendent Tim Jones
looked it over and decided he might be able to fix it.
The trouble turned out to be a loose wire which Tim repaired and the machine was soon as good as new.
A few days later Jack
Other Editors Say No-Fault Pushed
brought his young son, John, age 4h, to the office and, in passing through the composing room he told the youngster to thank Tim for repairing the phonograph.
Thank you, Mr. Jones, for fixing my phonograph, John said brightly.
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
Regardless of the many disagreements on the faults and virtues of no-fault auto insurance, it may be that such a type of insurance system is inevitable, where the consumer prefers it (m* not. Some states are already using it and report good results.
But Rep .James Broyhill of Lenoir has warned that the fed^al government will pre-empt the stares on no-fault if they fail to act soon. He said that it is quite probable some type of program will be enacted by the next Congress within the next 12 to 24 months.
The House Commerce and Finance subcommittee, of which Broyhill is a member, has three no-fault proposals before it now. And the Senate last week sent a sweeping no-fault bill back to its Judiciary Committee by a margin of three votes.
Broyhill believes North Carolinas financial responsibility law one of three in the nation is a factor that would make the state an excellent testing ground for a no-fault auto insurance frfan.
Rep. Broyhill is urging Noj*th (Carolinas insurance study commission to recommend no-fault auto insurance to the 1973 General Assembly.
No-fault insurance is first-party insurance which pays claims up to a specified amount regardless of who is at fault in an accidait.
Broyhill favors the no-fault concept, but he wants to see it implemented by the states rather than the fed*al government, and this is understandable.
Changes in the Senate bill are already being discussed that would lower the benefits level from $50,000 to $40,000 for medical expenses and rehabilitation combined.
In addition, provisions would msure that state laws regulating such areas as health plans would not be overruled.
A subcommittee of the study commission is drawing iq> a proposed no-fault auto insurance bill for submissim to the General Assembly early next year.
State Rep. Jack Stevens of Buncombe County says his non no-fault subcommittee favors the Canadian Facility Plan as a substitute for North (Carolinas by an industry pool.
Under the Canadian Facility concept, an assigned risk driver never knows if he is in that class because his policy is reinsured by an industry pool.
No U.S. state has adopted the (Canadian plan, although Florida has a program similar to it.
ALVIN
TAYLOR
l^en he looked pensive. He turned to his father and asked, Daddy, whats a phonograph?
A pretty girl, who has a boyfriend living here, was apartment hunting for the fall session.
I want it far enough away from my boyfriend so he cant check up on me, she disclosed... then with a mischievious smile, and close enough so that I can check up on him.
Alls fair, they say.
something that breeds a sense of security in a violent world.
The feeling is supported by statistics and, excluding strife-torn Northern Ireland, em-Ixraces the whole of these snug, sceptered British Isles.
In many cases, especially crimes involving violence, the crime count actually is going down.
Odds Against "Crime New York-type muggings with guns or knives were so rare in London last year they failed to rate a mention in the crime statistics. And in a metropolitan area with a combined resident and transient population last year of about 16 million, there were only 6,000 pursue-snatchings. pocket pickings and other petty personal crimes.
That meant the odds against such a thing happening were about 2,500 to 1.
Police recorded only 77 cases of murder in London last year compared with at least 58 murders in a single week in New York in July of this year.
There were 117 murders overall in England and Wales in 1971, or about three murders per million of the population. In West Germany, with about the same population, there were 700.
Tough Anti-gun Laws
Despite a British penchant for spectacular crimesgreat train robberies, multiple murders. etc.crime actually has declined statistically in Britain since Jack the Rippers days of the last century. In 1895, about half a million convictions for all kinds of offenses were reported. In 1971, excluding traffic offenses, there were still about half a million convictions. In the meantime, the population increased by about 50 per cent.
Reported rape cases in London last year, 107, were, down from the previous years 141. Manslaughter and infanticide were down from 34 to 41.
Criminologists attribute the low murder rate and the (Continued on page A-S)
40 Years Ago Today
Donald Hudson read the financial report to the Utilities G)mmission at a recent meeting.
Larry Brown who handled this duty at the monthly meetings for many years, recalled that the commissioners broke him of reading the cents on the many figures.
They kept telling me to just read the dollars, he said. In fact Bruce Sugg, Jr. said one time just read the millions.
By GWYN COGHILL August 20,1932 Peace has been declared in S'iou)^ City, Iowas milk war, but fears were expressed in some quarters today that this might aggravate rather than lessen the tension in the midwest farming produce strike.
Mayor Eugene West dropped into a City Hall meeting, coming in ifrom a hard rain outside.
Someone commented on (CMtinned on page A-5)
Following closely on the heels of the discovery of the Hoover cart, a new method of transportation among the growers of this district,
comes announcement of the capture of the original
Hoover Boll Weevil. The insect bearing close
resemblance to a baby terrapin with a face like a crawfish, was captured near Greenville and is now on display at the Daily
Reflector.
End Of Tax-Climb Not In Sight
By JOHN CUNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - There is hardly a family in America that doesnt discussif that is the proper wrdUxes, often with awe or woe or indignation. Taxes are negative. Taxes take away. Taxes are wasted.
The subject of taxes also is tiring because, as most families have learned, there isnt much you can do about them but pay, and that is a very unsatisfactory catharsis for strong emotions.
Eventually, therefore, most such discussions are terminated for the sake of the familys well-being. But if you worked for the Tax Foundation, Inc. you couldnt permit yourself the luxury of trying to forget. You remember.
At the foundation you think about taxes constantly rather
than spwadically. Its your job, but your outlook, judging from the tone of the foundations rqxMts, isnt any different. Taxes are too high. Money is wasted.
The only real difference is that the foundation does something about it. They write about taxes, thousands ig)on thousands of words about them. And the effect? Well, taxes are rising.
The foundation was formed in 1937 as a private, nonprofit organization to engage in research and public# education on the fiscal and management aspects of government. Among its trustees now are some of th biggest names in Ameri^ industry.
In a recent issue of its Monthly Tax Features are some typically horrifying examples of how spending grows, how taxes rise, how money is wasted, how
legislators raise their pay, how federal benefits soar.
Govt. Payroll Cost Up 400 Per Ctent From 53-71, declares one headline. Expanding, the story relates that:
While fulltime state and local government emidoyes have about doubled from 4 to 8 million over the 19S3-1971 period, monthly payrolls for them have skyrocketed from $1.2 million to $6 million, or by 400 per cent.
It observes that fulltime workers pay averaged $730 per month in 1971, $33 more than in 1970, failing to ranind readers that in terms of c(xistant dollars-^inus inflatkmthat $33 raise is less than a cost-of-living increase.
Regarding legislators, who it implies can do something about taxes by resisting bigger paychecks and fringe benefits, it comments:
In 19 years between 1947 and 1966 salaries of New York State legislators rose by 500 per cent. They now get $20^000almost 10 times what they got in 1947.
Thats quite an increase, but theres a partial explanation that the foundation passes on without comment, the assumption probably being that the reader will immediately suf^ly his own. That $20,000 level, it notes, includes a $5,000 Tulu,' or lump sum in lieu of an itemized expense account.
Eventually, you may think, taxpayers will have had enough. But no. the foundation reports, per capita taxes continue to rise although you mustn't ignore, as the foundation does, that inflation is partly responsible.
The end. if states, is not in sight.
By WILLIAM F. WRIGHT ^ LQNDON (UPI)-In an era of rising crime rates, London remains the safest of all great metropolises.
Most Londoners cant define itperhaps its the friendly, unarmed bobbies, the placid Briti^ public, the reassuring red (kMibledecker buses, the staid black beetle cabsbut for them there is a certain
Observations From Editorial Columns
Summer HmI
The summer heat and the slowness o( Coi^ress set Senate Minority Uader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania to musing the other day. He decided its a good thing Congress doesnt control the weather.
It is fortunate for the people of thiscountry the weather is the product of natural fores or sublime direction, rather than the work <rf a committee or of Congress, because I am sure if the weather were up to Congress, this body would be engaged in arguments over whether we should have clear or partly cloudy weather, he observed.
"The other body would then opt for showers...and then from time to time, over here we would have one of those familiar reversals where someone would filibuster in order to get rain on this side of the Capitol as weU. Then there would be a spate of press releases to the public claiming credit for the rain which had fallen on the just and the unjust alike.
"Then the populace would be claiming that while the rains falls alike upon the just and the unjust fellow, it falls more often on the just because the unjust have just the umtoella, Sc(rtt concluded.
If you were wondering what its like in Washington on a hot day, now you know. - Nashville (Tenn.) Banner
Spciol Study
Weve all heard people described as day or "night people and "different ones defended as just simply listening to a different drummer. Now comes along a scientist who is studying cycles in the human experience. Or in other words, the rythmic changes that nature has installed in man.
It is comforting to know that one of the cycles he is studying has to do with the daily fluctuatims in human efficiency. This means he is trying to find out why some people are at their best in the early morning and other later in the day. It seems everyone is either one or the other. So far the professor hasnt released any hints about a cure that would enable morning peale to put up with evening people and vice versa. Such a cure is important if half of the populace is out of kilter with the other half.
The fellow who drags himself to wwk 10 minutes late in the morning is usually bright and able long after quitting time, but the early bird begins to fade about the afternoon coffee break.
Benjamin Franklin is supposed to have uttered those immortal words about the early bird getting the worm, and ever since then the evening pe(^le have been regarded as lazy. In the case of birds, this may be true. But its unfair when applied to homo sapiens. Monroe (La.) New-Star
Bock To Tho Bosks
By all standrads of responsible journalism, columnist Jack Anderson blundered badly over the cardinal rule that city editors strive to beat into the heads of cub reporters; Get the facts. Get them first, if possible, but get them straight.
Andersons erroneous report that Sen. Thomas Eagleton had been arrested several times for drunken (N* reckless driving will have to go down in journalism textbooks as a prime example of how not to report a story.
That it was a Pulitzer Prize winner who committed the error makes it all the more unfortunate. Anderson has harmed both his own and Senator Eagletons reputations in a manner that defies restitution.
If readers view this journalistic peccancy with dismay, we join then. Andersons folly should be a sesson to him and to the Fourth Estate get the facts. Sadly enough, Anderscm didnt seem to try very hard in the E^agleton case. Columbia (S.C.) State.
Inttont Rvploy For Juttko
Use of videotape in courtro<ns promises to speed up the administration of justice and maybe improve it. A sample in Akron, Ohio, was reported by a newsman who had been called for jury service and selected to help write the $3,500 verdict in a suit for injuries suffered in an auto accident last fall.
The trial took only two hours, including a 15-minute recess. The plaintiff was in Pensacola, where he now lives. The defendant was at work on his trucking dock job in Akron. TTie only other witness, an orthopdic surgeon, was vacationing out of state.
After the seating of the jury and the opening statements of attorneys for both sides, everything else was on tape, shown on television seU. 'The judge was free to go elsewhere and settle two civil cases, dispose of two motions in another case and get ready for an upcoming trial.
The first similar use of videotape in a courtroom occurred in Florida last Dec. 15, and was described in the Florida Bar Journal last March. The device was used to present the deposition of a Tennessee surgeon who treated a Tennessee girl hurt in a traffic accident in Florida. The surgeon could not come to Florida for the trial, but testified, answering questions from both sides, while attending a seminar in Gainesville.
Its all experimental now. but we can see worthwhile possibilities from this serious use of TV. Miami (Fla.) Herald
Just Wonderful
My goodness, effused Miss Australia as she became Miss Universe, it ail these girls from all these different nations could get al<mg so well during the contest why cant their countries get along so we can have wwld peace?
We wish we had thought of that. We never think of anything profound. - Charlotte(N.C ) Observer
Opinions In Brief
"If the size of a dollar bill had been decreasing commensurate with its value since 1930, it would be about as large as a calling card now. London (Ky.)
Sentinel-Echo.
"The national debt limit is now $450 billion, or' for all practical purposes, the sky. Warrensburg (Mo.) Star-Joumal.
A Conservative View
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.--8onday. Angnst 2i. 1972A-S
Easy Getting Into A Mess; Harder Getting Out
By J.J/KILPATRICK If it were written or said of Goerge McGovern thM the Democratic nominee doesnt really want the war in Vietnam to end not until after the election, anyhow, the statement would be untrue. Whatever may be said in criticism of McGovern, and a vast deal can be said, it would be infamous to imply that he wants to see this miserable struggle prolonged for his own political advantage.
It is equally untrue, and equally infamous, to say of President Nixon that he has failed to end the war l^ause of his determination to u{^ld the "corrupt dictatorship the phrase is McGoverns of Soikh Vietiums President Thieu. And to charge that Nixon has prolonged the war out of sheer vanity, out of some distorted sense of personal honor, is to engage in contumely on a monstrous scale.
Is it too much to ask, of both sides, iat we give credit at least fw sincerity? Isnt it time to halt this incessant questioning of motives? Senator McGovern, in my own view, is a humane and decent person wlio believes de^ly that U.S. involvonent in Vietnam must be ended at the earliest possible moment, under virtually any terms and conditions. The President, in my own view, is equally humane, equally decent, equally eagw to end our commitment. The disagreement comes down, in the end, to the
terms and conditions.
nie problem that Nixon has had to wrestle with and heaven loiows he has wrestled unceasingly with itis that it was easy for the U.S. to get into this mess; but it has proved exceedingly hard to get out. And the problem is rooted not in the vanity of Nixon or the greed of Nguyen Van tbieu, but in the intransigence of the oiemy in Hanoi.
This is the one factw that has been consistently underestimated all aloi%. Americans nature love few things quite so much as a really good deal. One hesitates to use the metafrfior, for it bears invidious connotatims, but Nixon came into offce as a used-car salesman with a hot prospect on the lot. Nixon was ready to make a deal that the customer, couldnt pass up. He would make a deal the guy would be crazy to turn down. Nobody but nobody would offer a better bargain.
But Hanoi wouldnt buy. To listen to McGovern and his colleagues, the lost sale is entirely the fault of the salesman. All this week we have been r^aled with accusations from Sargent Shriver, from Averdl Harriman, from Ciyrus Vance, that Nixon muffed his chance to close a deal as far back as February of 1969. If Nixon had thrown in anything an extra spare tire, fifty gallons of gas, an additional warranty he could have had peace three years ago.
I dont believe it. TTie one overriding con-
'Silence' Is Key Word When Fischer, Spassky
Lock In Mental Combat
By HUGH A. MULLIGAN
AP Special Correspondent
RAYKJAVIK (AP) - The most important word in the Iceiandic language these days is POGN, spelled out in neon lights with two dots over the "0.
It means SILENCE, dont even whisper, Bobby Fischer and Boris Spassky are locked in mortal mental combat for the indoor think tank championship of the world.
F>OGN flashes in angry, glaring light above the green-carpeted stage whenever a cough erupts or a squeaky footfall disturbs the sepulchral silence of Reykjaviks Sports Arena where the world chess championship is daily being hushed up.
A slammed door or a crushed popsicle wrapper is usually enough to bring Gudmundur Arnlaugsson, the assistant referee, to his feet, peering out among the potted palms for the culprit, both hands raised to the rafters in supplication for silence.
Sometimes the POGN warning light goes on when neither the Brooklyn bad boy nor the reigning Soviet champ is enthroned in his $470 black leather tubular swivel chair beneath the huge TV screen transmitting their chess moves to the distant balcony.
A world chess match is probably the only spectator sport retailing for $5 a seat that can begin with none of the players in the stadium. On days when the habitually tardy Fiscber leads off the batting order with' the white pieces, as he did in Tuesdays 14th game, referee Lothar Schmid gets the quietude off to a punctual start by turning on the challengers clock. This is like starting off a World Series game with both teams still in the locker room, but the audience of a thousand or more falls hushed and expectant.
Ten minutes later, sometimes more, Robert James Fischer steps through the curtains to a flutter of applause, like a guest on the Johnny Carson Show, and
stretches his long, elegantly tailored legs beneath the.., marble and mahogany chess board that in his latest psychological ploy has become esthetically displeasing to him. His first move is quick, decisive, arrogant.
"Queens bishop pawn, runs a murmured gasp through the balcony where the journalists and international grandmasters move about on creaking tii^y toes and converse in embal-mers whispers.
My God, hisses Frank Brady, here to do a new biography of Fischer, "thats only the second time in his life hes used that opening, and both times here ih the world championship. What guts.
'The mass gasp brings both Arnlaugsson and Schmid to the edge of the stage with hands raised in grief and despair, but Bobby Baby only smiles tolerantly. His moods are as changeful as the Icelandic weather: sunny one minute, then stormy, murky, lM*ooding, calm, blustery.
Spassky has already arrived to even greater applause. His first move is the product of long, careful concentration, as if those 64 squares were terra incognita or the dark Siberian night. He moves the kings pawn one space forward.
For the better part of an hour, they sit across from each other, right elbows on the table, hands on chins, like two Rodin sculptures who never would win a medal for good posture.
Despite the constant tension and more than occasional dramatics, like a sudden historic move or the unexpected arrival in the arena of Spasskys wife, the pace is desultory enough for the audience, press and grandmasters to tiptoe in and out at will, out t^yond the thick curtains and the heavy doors marked "No Cameras No Chess Sets Allowed.
Play was scheduled to resume this afternoon for the 15th game with Fischer leading 8Mi5'/i. This time
Spassky is playing the white pieces, giving him the advantage of the opening move, but most of the experts outside the Russiam camp are cMivinced that Fischer is going to take the title.
The challenger needs only 4 more points to take the crown while Spassky needs 6*/4 to retain it. A win counts a point and a draw half a point.
(Continued from page A-4)
But with McGoverns black supporters claiming they have a pledge from the Senator for 10 per cent of all Federal patronage on a state-by-state basis, McGoverns disavowal may be too late to appease the Jews in the Bronx.
Today In
History
In 1914, in World War I, the Germans occupied Brussels, Belgium.
In 1941, in World War II, the Russians blew up their Dnieper Dam as German troops swept across the Ukraine.
In 1955, hundreds were killed in anti-French riots in Morocco and Algeria.
In 1964, President Lyndon B. Johnson signed an anti-poverty bill as a first step in a legislative program to create what he called "The Great Society.
Ten years ago: (Jen. Douglas MacArthur, then 82, was honored in a ceremony on the steps of the Capitol in Washington.
Five years ago: Michigan (Jov. CJeorge Romney addressed a Negro rally in Flint in support of an open housing ordinance.
cluskm that hak onerged from these years of frustration is that Hanoi simply doesnt want to buy not on any terms a responsible salesman could accept, 'ie Nixon a^hninistration has made at least three separate and well-deTuied offers, each a little more irresistible (in our eyes) than the one before. If the enemy had acc^ted any one of these propositions, at the time of offo*, the enemy today would be significantly better off.
The most skillful salesman in the world cannot make a profitable sale or even a break-even sale to a stubborn prospect whose idea is simiriy, give it to me. This has bei Hanois
unrelenting attitude all along. The Communists goal is conquest of the 39 southern |xt>vinces, complete and absolute, imder a new government under total Ck>mmunist control. They have sacrificedime million men (it is as if the U.S. had lost 15 million men) in pursuit of that goal. And iBiless the recent flurry of private negotiations indicates, at last, some weakening of|Te8oIve, it is still "no deal.
Nixon is nothing if not persistent. He is doggedly trying to come up with something. But it is no help to him if in the midst of these earnest efforts he is hampered by Senate resolutions or by political catcalls from the opposition ranks.
LAND OF THE FREED!
Evans-Novak . .
Political Notes
Rouse Concerned Over
Appointee Consultation
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, August 20, the 233rd day of 1972. There are 133 days left in the year. Todays highlight in history: On this date in 1741, Alaska was discovered by Danish navigator, Vitus Jonas Bering.
On this date:
By JOHN KILGO RALEIGH - North Carolina Republican Party Chairman Frank Rouse was unhappy when Gov. Bob Scott appointed John Stickley to the State Board of Elections without first having cleared it with the Republican Executive Committee.
Because of their minority position in the state, the Republicans have two members on that board, the Democrats three.
"I havent said anything nasty about Stickley/ Rouse told me. "But thats a very important position for us. The Executive Committee should have been consulted. Stickley was hopping mad about Rouse questioning the appointment. He says he will not consider resigning, unless Scott asks him to.
stronger that Skipper Bowles choice for Highway Commission Chairmanshould
Bowles win against Holshouserwould be CHiff Benson of Raleigh. Benson has made several talks recently and it appears from his words that hed have that appointment should Bowles win.
Shriver will help the national ticket in the state...We have it from reliable sources that President Nixon and Vice President Agnew both plan to appear in person in North Carolina during the fall campaign. Nixon still looks on North Carolina as a critical state.
One candidate for national office in Nol^th Carolina has taken a survey on voter opinion, a rather exhaustive survey.
He tells me that he found out these things:
North Carolina voters are worried about drugs and crime. Theyre concerned about welfare and rising taxes. And he said Tar Heels want American troops out of Vietnam.
Rouse, by the way, contends that gubernatorial candidate Jim Holshouser is picking up strength in the East.
"Four years ago people in the East wouldnt have voted for Holshouser, Rouse said. "But now that many of them have already voted in the past for Wallace and Gardner, I think Holshouser will do well in that part of the state.
Indications continue to get
Republicans arent making much of a fuss about it because theyre not anxious to have the publicity. But theyre carrying on a rather ambitious voter registration drive across the state, especially in the more populous counties...Chances are rated .good to excellent that Democratic candidate for vice president Sargent airiver will come to North Carolina for a campaign stop in the very near future. Democrats are hoping that
Wright Col. . .
(Continued from page A-4) general not-so-violent nature of British society to the countrys stringent anti-gun laws, which make it difficult for a private individual to buy firearms.
Although the British underworld has shown a growing disregard recently for the old unwritten understanding with police not to use guns in bank robberies and similar crimes, the government holds that arming the police would "probably lead more to the escalation of violence than to increased protection for police or anyone else."
Taylor Col. . .
(Continued From Page A-4)
the fact that he had gotten wet.
'The mayor smiled. "Some of them tell me Ive been all wet for .vears. he chuckled.
Advancing Recovery Still Leaves 1968 Problems Unresolved
By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.
The Nixon Administration can, and it does, take a considerable satisfaction in the fast-moving recovery, with inflation at a slower pace. And the fact that these trends come at the best of political times, ahead of a national election, doesnt hurt.
But this doesnt mean that the national economy is out of the woods. What gains can be claimed flow more from what might be called emergency controls rather than any real attack on the basic causes of inflation. As a result, the threat today is little different from that of four years ago.
Hie Administration hasnt brought spending under control, with the result that inflation-making .deficits or piling on top of each other. As
things now stand, it is hard to see a budget balance ahead, unless taxes are raised sharply.
The power of the big labor unions to force their demands on employers has in no way been reduced. Wage controls have helped slow the rate of wage increases. But the power of the unions is still there. And 1973 wUl be a year when big contracts come up again.
And business practices havent changed in the past four yearsnot basically. Management still leans to the idea that it wUl Uke only face-saving strikes, then settle with labor and pass the cost on to consumers in higher prices.
Perhaps its unfair, and certainly its useless, to expect politicians, eveii Presidents, to live up to
promises. But it should be recalled that early in his administration. President Nixon asserted that unions and businessmen who based their decisions on future inflation would be making a bad mistake. It wasnt clear at the time what he meant. Its still not clear.
No matter which candidate is inaugurated next January, Nixon or Senator George Mc(k)vern, some early decisions are going to have to be made on how to keep in-^ flation from building up again.
Authority for the present makeshift wage-price controls expires next spring. And U^eu the Administration in Iwer is willing to pull on the spending brake ii^ a way that will risk a rise in unem-irioyemnt, controls are going
to have to stay.
Forecastors are in close agreement that recovery, which is encouraging consumers to spend, will hold well into 1973. That is about as far as they pretrod to see. There is even considerable thought that inflation soon will pass into whats call the demand-pull phase, as distinguished from the recent cost-push situation. This would mean a demand near the economys ability to produce goods and services and thus put pressure under prices.
Renewal of the control authority is about the quickest action (Congress can take on the inflation front. Other moves would take much longer, since they are sure to become involved in bitter controversy.
A tax increase to bring
about a budget balance would run into lengthy delay. It would have to be considered along with all manner of so-called tax reforms. Any a^on next year is in doubt.
Any moye to restrain the power of the unions to enforce their wage demands would provoke lengthy controversy. Also, final enactment would be highly doubtful, no matter the post-election make-up of the House and Senate. While labor boss George Meany of the AFL-CIO is holding out on McCJovern, he plans to pour the money into Democratic Ckmgressional campaigns.
Time also is a factor in trying to legislate# any business reforms. The antitrust field is a jungle and trying to force- more price competetion via this route is no easy Job.
a continuation of
Thus,
controls, in some form, appears as the most plausible approach in trying to prevent inflation from again going above the 3 percent-4 percent range. But it is also clear that if the controls are to remain, then they must be on a much more effective basis. And this will call for more enforcementa huge expansion in the control machine.
'There is bound to be a flood of proposals to "inflation-proof various interests in the economy. While each can be supported by plamible arguments, the end result would be a weakening in efforts to bring price stability to the economy.
Labor wasoneof the first to employ these "gimmicks. So-called cost-of-living clauses were Introduced to wage contrete in the aari^i post World War II era. It has
been demonstrated that while these provided automatic pay raises for one set of workers, they were automatic price increases for others.
One recent venture in the inflation-proofing field, this one voted by Ckingress. is the cost of living adjustment granted those drawing social security benefits. A gimmick attracting current attention would write flexible interest rates into loan contracts.
While such devices might give a certain measure of protection to selected groups, many economists feel that if tried on any scale they would simply guarantee uncontrolled inflation.
Nixons experience with managing the economy over the paat.four year ihoul^
drive one fact home, and
hard: Once a nation allows itself to be caught up in an inflation spiral, getting free again is no easy job.
At the start. Nixon tried fiscal and monetary control to bring about a gradual slowdown in the price climb. The result of the brake on spending and tight money, with high interest, was to bring on politically unacceptable unemployment, while cost increases, mostly labor, sent prices right on up.
The next resort was to controls on wages and prices. These have had some impact, while employment has gained with the recovery. But as part of this approach, Nixon also turned federal spending ,up sharply, relying on deficit financing.
It may be that the past year has set the shape of the future on the economic front.
I
..A"'-
My Wrtltrtir. Grwaviite. N.C.-4y. AngMt 2. IfW
Cojmic Lik Quiet W^^rl
Pork
DUCK. YOU SUCKER Rod Steiger as a Mexican peasant who robs a stagecoach, and James Cobum as a dynamite-tossing Irish Revolutionary, combine to plot one of Mexicos biggest bank robberies, with sUrtling results. Also sUrring Romdo Valli and Maria Monti. (PG) Today through Tuesday.
THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN RIDE - ContinuaUon of the Magnificent Seven" series with Lee Van Cleef takii^ over for Yid Brynner. Story about attempts to rid the West of outlaws. Also starring Stefanie Powers and Michael Callan. (PG) Wednesday throi^h nest Tuesday.
The Takers is the Park^late movie, rated X, starting at 11:15 tlus Friday and Saturday nights.
Plazo Cinema
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. (G) Today through Tuesday.
SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON and 101 DALMATIONS Swiss Family Robinson" tells of the hardships a family faces on a deserted island. 101 Dalma^ions" is about the kidnapping of 15 puppies, and the attempt to rescue them from their captors. (Both rated G) Wednesday through next Tuesday.
Tice
RELATIONS No information available. Rated X. Today through Wednesday.
THE FRENCH CONNECTION Academy Award-winner Gene Hackman as Popeye' Egan, an undercover officer assigned to stop a $32 million drug shipment. Also starring Fernando Rey and Roy Scheider. (R) Thursday through next Wednesday.
Meadowbrook
BLINDMAN A cowboy contracts to deliver 50 mailorder brides to a group of Texas miners. Sterring Tony Anthony and Ringo Starr. (R) Today through Tuesday.
CHATOS LANDThe story ot Qiato, an Indian, and his fight to keep his people together. SUrring Charles Bronson, Jack Palance and Richard Basehart. (PG) Wednesday through Friday. ^
SHOOT OUT LETS SCARE JESSICA TO DEATH - Shoot-Out sUrs Gregory Peck as an ex-convict who returns to Uke revenge on his double-crossing partner, who has become a prosperous rancher. No rating avaiUble. Lets Scare.... is about a plot to frighten a woman, who has just been released from a rest home, literally to death. The resulte, however, backfire faUUy. Rated PG. Double feature scheduled for Saturday.
Pi
43-THE PETTY STORY Biographical film describing the life of one of stock car racings greatest, Richard Petty. SUrring Darren McGavin. (G) Today through Tuesday.
WHATS UP DOC The wrong fiancee keeps turning up in the right places, bewildering the cops, the CIAand the boyfriend. Sterring Ryan ONeal and Barbra Streisand. (G) Stars Wednesday.
TV Notes
NEW YORK (UPD-Dick Sho-berg. a new young face in the )cast of NBCs Somerset daytime serial in the role of Mitch Farmw, is a successful male model, and one look at him on the television screen is enouj^ to make you understand why ."Hails from Grand Rapids and Cedarville. Mich.
The Bold Ones series on NBC shifts from Sunday nights to 9-10
Juvenile Lead In 'The Exorcist'
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-A 12-year-old Ck>nnecticut junior high school student, Linda Blair, has been cast in the demanding role of Regan for the film version of the best-selling novel. The Exorcist.
Miss Blairs experience has been limited to a few television commercials and brief appearances in two films. Sie is b e t t e r n known as a horsewoman, having ridden in almost every major horseshow in the Northeast on her own mount, ^enandoah Firestone.
p.m. Tuesdays when it begins its fourth season in September.
ABC has added the Bing Crosby Pro-Am Golf tournament to its impressive 1973 golf tournament list. Twelve major meets will be screened. The Crosby coverage
is on Jan. 27-28.-
CBS has scheduled coverag of the finals of the annual Brunswick Wrodl Open bowling tourney for Nov. 25 at 4:30 p.m., coming from lanes in Glendale Heights, 111. Champions from a number of foreign countries will compete with American pros for the top prize of $12,000.
ABC points with pride to the fact that two of the films in its Sunday Night Movie series in the 19T2-73 season will be such comparatively recent theater giants as Goldfinger, starring Sean Cwinery as James Bond, and Patton, with (teorge C. Scott portraying the colorful and controversial World War II general.
Jack Gaver
Top Country & Western
The King And I' At Jones Beach
JONES BEACH, NY. (UPD-The King and I is having a summer-long revival at the Jones Beach theater with Cbnstance Town's as Anna Lemiowens and Jdin Cullum as King Chulalongkom.
Guy Lombardo has produced the spectacular music which makes effective use of the moated stage by introducing a replica of Tahilands royal barge.
Best-selling country-western records based on Cash-Box Magazines nationwide survey: Its Cronna Take A Little Bit Longer. Pride Loving You Could Never Be Better, Jones Woman, Gibson Listen To A Country Song, Anderson Sweet Dream Woman, Jennings
Bless Your Heart, Hart Soft. Sweet And Warm, Houston Borrowed Angel, Street Theres A Party (Joing On, Miller
Reach Out Your Hand, Wy-nette
By VERNON SCOTT I'PI Hollywood CEorrespondent
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Jonathan Winters, whose brand new Wacky World of Jonathan Winters goes into first-run syndication this fall, lives in a most unwacky personal world.
Winters lives as quietly and privately as possible, choosing to remain at home with his wife, Eileen, and daughter, Lucinda, 16.
His son, Jay, has been graduated from college and is out on his own.
Home and hearth are both reminiscent of his childhood homes in Dayton and Springfield, Ohio. Die house is large, abounding in rooms all tastefully and conservatively furnished. The grounds include a swimming pool and great expanses of lawn and shade trees.
The most striking element Of the Winters home is a dazzling display of paintings, somehow suggesting Salvadore Dali.
The canvases are a riot of arresting colors, bright blues, reds, yellows and greens done in acrilic. Many are humorous. Some are compositions of intricate design. Surrealistic.
Likes Fishing
Next to painting Winters finds fishing the most relaxing avocation of all.
In 1969 he won a game fish tournament off the coast of Florida. He has fished for the big ones in Hawaii, Panama and Mexico. Jonahtan has wet lines In the Rocky Mountains for trout and in northern California for bigger fish, principally bass.
Tennis is another pasttime of the comedian who enters occasional tournaments in and around California for charity.
His favorite charity is the American 'Indian. He contributes time and money generously to a variety of tribes across the country with as little publicity as possible.
A complex man of many mood. Winters dislikes traveling around the country. Invariable he is approached by total strangers wo ask: Are you Jonathan Winters?
Grudgingly Winters admits his guilt.
Because he has created so many characters in his years on television and in night club appearances, the intruder frequently asks Winters to do Maude Frickert or one of the others.
An intensively shy and introverted man, Winters simply signs an autograph and begs off miming his characters.
In the comfortable surrounds of his home Winters is more at ease. There is a sun room overlooking the grounds. A mounted fish is displayed above the fireplace.
The dining room is low-key and somewhat formal.
Fascinating Den Fascinating as many a museum room is Jonathans den. He is a compulsive collector. Every comer of the large room is filled with mementoes and objects dart he has picked up in his travels around the world.
He has, for instance, one of the rarest collection of lead soldiers in the Western world. They stand in array between bookshelves.
Indian relics of all kinds are set proudly on view.
Ceramic figures of owls and other animals perch on shelves and tables.
This is where Winters spends a great deal of time, surrounded by inanimate objects, almost all of which have some personal meaning for him.
And it is in the den, too, one is likely to mistake the real Maude Frickert, a large and elderly matron of a dog which appears to be a golden spaniel, for a lumpy throw-rug.
Winters tapes his show several times a week at ABC studios
working without a script mos^of 4 the time. His humm- is actually based on characters he has known at one time in his life and for maximum impact he improvises whenever possible.
Although he plays night clubs. Winters avoids them ost of the time. Drunks in the crowd annoy and anger him.
As is tt^ case with most comedians, Winters seldom makes an attempt to be humorous when hes not working.
He does, however, possess a sardonic wit and a keen eye and ear for mimicry. Heaven protect the man who sinks a barb in Jonathan Winters when he is in a mood to respond. '
Mood Swings
On the other hand, and unexpectedly, Winters may jump into one of his characters and fracture a group of close friends with a few minutes of ad lib monologue. Just as quickly the mood subsides and he is once again the shy man from Ohio.
Eileen and Jonathan have been married 23 years and spend more time together than most Hollywood couples. She is blonde, an excellent cook and after almost a quarter century of marriage is never quite sure when her husband is putting her on or plajing it straight. It doesnt matter.
Jonathans long-range plans include a home in the mountains where he can fish, paint and be with his wife.
The deeper into the wilderness. the better.
FAT ALBERT AND THE COSBY KID Bill Cosby poses with two of the characters hell present in the
fall, based on humorous stories of his youth. (AP Wirephoto)
Bill Cosby Returning To TV With Two Guises: Educator And Comic
TV Log
WNCT-Ch. 9
SUNDAY
8:00 Rev. Falwell 9:00 Oral Roberts 9:SO Evangeline 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 My Path 11:30 Daniel Boone 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 AAovie 3:00 Green Acres 3:30 Tennis Classic 4:00 Golf Tour nament
5:30 Animal World 6:00 Campaign '72 7:00 Gentle Ben 7:M AAovie 9:30 Da Vinci 10:30 World Tomorrow 11:00 News
MONDAY
11:15 AAovie 6:30 Carolina 8:25 AAeditations 8:30 AAorning News 9:00 Capt Kangaroo 10:00 Lcy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love Of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:30 Search 1:00 Convention 4:00 Merv Griffin 5:30 Tell Truth 6:00 News 6:30 News, CBS 7:00 Truth 7:30 Arnie 8:00 Convention 11:30 Final Report 12:00 AAovie
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Educator-comedian Bill Cosby is returning to television in both his guises during the 1972-73 season. On Monday nights hell present his CBS variety show, and on Saturday morning hell star in Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids
Sometimes its hard to tell when (Ilosby the comic stops and teacher Cosby begins. With the Saturday morning show, hell combine both functions.
Ctosby will appear to introduce the animated Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids, based on the humorous stories he has told of his youth. The cartoons wont be your ordinary slam-bang
Saturday morning entertainment.
CBS and Filmation, producer of the cartoons, have organized a panel of experts to review the shows for their effect on young audiences. Heading the panel is Dr. Gordon Berry, assistant dean of the school of education at UCLA. He explained how the panel functions;
We have a wide spread of disciplines represented men and women who are expert in such areas as social welfare, psychiatry, sociology, child psychology, education and communication. In addition, we can go outside the panel when other fields of expertise are needed.
I work closely with the producer and the writers.
feeding them ideas from the panel on what kinds of story premises might be of value and what story lines would work with children. Sesame Street and The Electric Company aim at the areas of teaching reading and writing. Our area is in teaching values and value conflicts.
A lofty aim for a Saturday morning cartoon, but Berry believes it is attainable.
The important thing is to find stories that teach without IM-eaching. he said. The
panel looks at the scripts and advises on what the possible effects would be on children. Supposing there was a cowboy-and-Indians story.
We might suggest that the story line be changed so there was no shooting of Indians, or no shooting at all.
He added, The endings of the stories are most important. We like to see the message get over and then see that the message is reinforced. All this must be subtly done, of course.
WITN.-Ch. 7
SUNDAY 7:30 Today Show
7:00 Gospel Jubilee ^ Run for Life 8:00 Billy Hargiss (0:00 Dinah's Place 8:30 Revival Fires '0:30 Concentration 9:00 Herald U OO Sale of Cent
9:30 Rev. Humbard Hollywood Sq.
Movies On TV
PLAZA
756-0088 Ptn-PUZA SHOPPING CENTER
FUN ENDS TUESDAY!
The Campus Clown Gets a FLASH in the LAB ... and everything goes and when it does there's nothing left but a laugh a minute!
10:30 Discovery 11:00 Hospitality 12:00 Tempo '72 12:30 AAatinee 4:00 Water world 5:00 Sit Down 6:00 TBA 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 Tonight Show MONDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart
12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 Noon News 1:00 Wants to Know 1:30 On a Match 2:00 Days of 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 Saint 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Parent Game 7:30 AAake a Deal 8:00 TBA 8:30 Convention
7:00 Today Show 30 News 7:25 Down to Earth3 00 Tonight Show 1:00 News
wcn-ch. 12
iUNDAY
7:30 Waters Fam 8:00 Streams of Faith
8:30 Faith For Today
9:00 Gospel Music 9:30 The Life 10:00 Reluc Dragon 10:30 Scooper 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 AAake A Wish 12:00 Lost In Space 1:00 Fellowship 1:30 Insight 2:00 Canadian Football 4:30 Andretti 5:00 Convention 6:00 Encounter 6:30 Discover USA 7:00 Lawrence Welk 8:00 FBI 9:00 AAovie 11:15 ABC News 11:30 Showcase
NIONDAV 8:00 Romper Room 8:30 New Zoo 9:00 Uncle Waldo 9:30 AAontage 10:30 AAovie Game 11 00 Love Amer Style
11:30 Bewitched 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second 1:00 My Children 1:30 AAake A Deal 2:00 Newlywed Game
2:30 Datir g Game 3:00 Gen. Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Theatre 5:55 Ask Wilt C. 6:00 News 6:30 ABC News 7.00 Gillioan 7:30 Untamed World 8:00 AAovie 9:M Convention 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett
WUNKCh. 25
SUNDAY preview
3:00 Forsyte Saga qq sesame St ^ S ^'*Pch Chef ,, QQ Misterogers 4:30 Now 5:00 Ericourt Forum
5:30 Folk Guitar III 6:00 Book Beat
WNCT-TV Sunday (1;(X) p.m.) The Violent People (7:30 p.m.) A Dandy In Aspic (11:15 p.m.)
Prince of Pirates
Monday (12:00 p.m.)
Red Badge of Courage Tuesday (12:00 p.m.) Rogues March
Wednesday (12:00 p.m.) I Love Melvin
Thursday (9:00 p.m.) Apache Uprising (11:30 p.m.)
The Extraordinary Seaman
Saturday (12:30 a.m.) Murder At the Gallop (2:00 p.m.) Desire Under The Elms
Sunday (12:30 a.m.) Jack McCallDesperado
WITN-TV Sunday (12:30 p.m.) Untamed and The Son of Robin Hood
Saturday (11:30 p.m.) A Private Affair
WCTI-TV Sunday (9:00 p.m.) The Man From Istanbul (11:30
p.m.) "Breakout
Monday (4:00 p.m.) Second of Granda (8:00 p.m.) The Rookies
Tuesday (4:00 p.m.) King of the Underworld
Wednesday (4:00 p.m.) Dog of Flanders
Thursday (4:00 p.m.) War Drum
Friday (4:00 p.m.) Blast of Silence
Saturday (2:00 p.m.) Qunicannon and Frontier Scout (9:00 p.m.) - The Sheriff of Fractured Jaw
* tfw
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WALT DISNEY
PRODUCTIONS
NOW YOU PONT
ACADEMYS NEW HOME HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The Motion Picture Academy will construct a new $2.5 million building in Beverly Hills to accommodate its executive headquarters, expanded library and a theater seating 1,200 persons.
TECHNICOLOR'
CES4R
RPMERO FLYNN BA(^US
WINDOM "^''"-1 ......OAKALW =...,ANOflES
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STAR DOUBLES HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Henry Silva will star in two new niovies, Manhunt in Milan and Incident at Orly, both to be filmed in Europe.
11:30 Electric Co 12 00 What's New
4:00 Sesame St 5:00 Misterogers
6 30 N.C. PTOpie 4 QQ that's New
7:M Jean Shepherd ^ history 579
"i 7:00 Evening 8:00 Firing Line
22 ^ 7:30 News Con
10:00 Anatomy of a ference Convention , ,,j, ^
MONDAY Montreaux"
9:00 a.m. 3 : 0 0 9:30 Book Beat p.m. School TVI0:00 N.C. Scenes
ME/UMWIMM
BROADWAY FIRST '^NEW YORK (UPD-The first offering of the 1972-73 season <hi Broadway will be a musical. Dude, which if scheduled to begin previews Sept. 11 |wior to an official premiere Oct. 2. Rocco BuHano if directing.
CHRIfT CAST HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Pro-ducer-Oirector Norman Jewison hat iffnad Ted Needly to play tbtHlllt ndt in the film version Of *^Mii Ghriat Superftar.
264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
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I I I I I I I
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RELATIONS" ADULTS ONLY
PITT
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SHOWS 3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00
"Raialjr^ m recommend wilhotil qtialHicaNon a moUon picture. Wilti 'as-llie Petty Story y <^de theta^ mora. It is a fina action picture and leva story about tfM royal family of atecii ear racing. Jon.' tribune
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STARTING WED! DOUBLE DISNEY GREATNESS!
"SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON" Also
NOW SHOWING!
ROD STEIGER AND JAMES COBURN
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Nut StMTiM KATME SmiNNE LYNN MARTA.NOAH BERRY Jr PIERRE JALBERT L Q JOtttS and thaPETTY PIT CREW Ibmin 8 diracted by EIWYARO J lAXSO. produced by BILL ROWIJ^W A VICIORYLANE Pj^TjONS^A On olClJtSSR()OII YWIRLO f
STARTS WEDNESDAY
WHAT'S UP DOC
Barbara StreisandRyan O'Neil
II
If
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J '10-8^
DOORSOPEN 1:00 P.m.
' * ^^^WNTOWN GREENVILLE
The Daily ReHector. Grcenvilk, N.C.SuMiay. AMgHSt 2. If7tA-Y
Is Art Finding Its Way Into The Marketplace?
ications are that art is have been instrumental in Mrs. Pugh speaks en- **We hope to include more local percent on works sold in But the question remains is marketplace approach. In a works of art alone. Birt ii
Indications are that art is slowly finding its way into the marketplaces of the towns and cities of the U.S. It is not yet a stabilized situation, nor even one with any promise of permanency. At the best, it is a beginning
Ir. Greenville, outlets for art in commercial establishments continues to grow in number. In addition to the pioneering efforts of Fiddlers TTiree Restaurant downtown (reported earlier on this page), other business establishments with accommodations for artists to sell their work include Maxwell Brothers Funiture, Balentine's Restaurant, and Ernest and Knott Glass Company. There may be others.
Robert Collier, assistant manager at Maxwells talked atwut services for sale of original art in the furniture retail firm that now has 90 stores in North and South Carolina. Georgia. Florida and Alabama.
Original art is available in all our stores, Collier commented. Many of the artists are from the Atlanta area, but we also handle paintings by artists from all parts of the country. Collier mentioned that selling of paintings was only one phase of the local stores involvement in art related programs. We have worked closely with faculty and students of the Interior ciesign Department at East Carolina University, he stated. The students come in and arrange and decorate a window or an area as practical work in their studies.
Greenville residents will also recall that Jeff and Grover Maxwell Sr. of Augusta, Ga.
have been instrumental in providing sizeable contributions to the Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundation. Proceeds from interest of this fundation provides money for purchase of works of art fcM* the Greenville Art. Center.
Maxwells in Greenville has stocked ori^nal paintings (along with the standard reproductions found in most furniture .stores) since it opened its new store in Greenville Boulevard two years ago.
Asked whether plans were underfoot to consider working with local artists for Mle of their work, 'Collier said he was not aware of any such plans, but felt that this possibility could eventually enter the companys plans in their art sales program .
A more recent effort to bring art to the public in commercial outlets Is the case of Balentines Restaurant at Pitt Plaza, which opened a month ago.
James Winstead, assistant manager for Balentines, explained that the chain, which now has a restaurant in Raleigh, one in Fayetteville and the one in Greenville, has incorporated an original art sales program in each of the restaurants.
Sales are good here, Winstead said. We have been very pleased with the results.
The Balentine art sales program is headed by James and Beatrice Pugh of Ayden. The Pughs, originally from Roanoke, Virginia, formerly operated an art gallery in Wilmington, before James became area manager for the Macke Vending Company in the Greenville area a year ago.
Mrs. Pugh speaks enthusiastically about the results of the program^ and expectations of future growth. We are not artists, she said, but both of us en^y working with art. Theres a tot of hard work involved, but its rewarding.
At the monient, the Pughs have relied mainly on paintings and watercolors, with Ray Harris of Washington, Fred Morgan of Bristol, Tenn., Mary Lambert and Mary Castwaite of Greenville and Hillary Worthington of Wilmington as principal contributors. They have also handled a few works by stud^s from East Carolina University and Pitt Technical Institute.
In addition to sales exhibits within Balentines, the Pughs have formed a number of sidewalk art shows on Fridays and Saturdays at Pitt Plaza.
We hope to include more local artists in both the sales and sidewalk art shows, Mrs. Pugh remarked. It is not only paintings were interested in, but sculpture and all types of crafts.
Mrs. Pugh also told about efforts to expand the continuing series of one and two day sidewalk shows in the genral area. One was held at Pitt Plaza on Friday and Saturday this week. Another is being held in Washington on August 27; and plans include one early in September at Tarrytown Mall in Rocky Mount.
Retail prices at both Maxwells and Balentines generally run under $100 per item, often considerably less. Our price range is approximately $5 to $100, Mrs. Pugh said, with most sales in the $35 to $50 area. We charge a commission of 15
percent on works sold in sidewalk art shows and 25 percent for those sold in the restaurant. The artist must set his own price for each work.
Admittedly, the caliber of works of art offered through local commercial outlets, with an exception now and then, does not represent the finest quality ^of work being produced by Americas growing number of talented artists. And there are those, artists and non-artists, who (kcry a popular approach to the sale of their creations. Its basically the same old story of the inner conflict suffered by the artist the struggle between the desire to be recognized (and to sell) versus an understandable reluctance on the part of the artist to surrender himself to the marketplace.
But the question remains is there a better way? Tangible inv(dvment by ^ks and corporations in forming coUwtions and the increase in galleries in non-metropolitan areas is encouraging. However, there is still a big gap to be bridged to create a mutual understanding of values between the artist and the buying public. There is no kmger any doubt that a substantial segment of the public is interested in acquiring original works of art for their home or office. A sense of appreciation for reo^nizing that which is good in art can only come throu^ constant association. And is there a better way to establish this recognition than through placM people frequent in everyday rounds of shopping?
The art market in Japan today is proof of the success that can come about through the
marketplace approach. In a country where by long exposwe art has become an everyday part of life, the puUic attitude on the purchase of art is totally realistic. Practically every department store as well as many smaller shops stock prints, paintings, sculpture and fine examples of crafts as a routine matter of business.
There are galleries too many excellent ones devoted to
works of art alone. Bid it is also true that even acknowledged masters have no compunction about their works aniearii^ in the marketplace of department stores an<f shops, side by side with the efforts of unknowns and amateurs. This is art without a capital A. Perhaps that is what America needs if the creative artist is to fill his proper role in American society.
Jerry Raynor
Book News
*1
LANDSCAPE. . . by J. Hillary Worthington, on exhibit at Balentine's Restaurant.
A Magazine of Discovery
Readers with an interest in the far-flung world of Asia and the Pacific world would (ik) well to give serious attention to Orientations, a monthly magazine published in Hong Kong.
As the sub-titleA Discovery of Asia and the Pacific implies, Orientations is considerably broader in scope than several fine Far Eastern publications which are limited to art or art related subject matter.
TTie word discovery is the key to the exciting, diverslRed coverage this beautifully produced magazine provides.
Perhaps the best and the simplest means to convey an idea of the variety offered by Orientations in traditional arts and customs as well as contemporary trends and events is that of touching on the contents of a typical recent issue, the one for May 1972.
The main pictorial es^ay. Virile Pottery of the Tang shows outstan^ng examples of pottery from this period in a magnificant 12 page spread of color photographs by Dinshaw Balsara. Sufficient text is included to whet the appetite of readers who might want to delve further into Chinese pottery of the Tang Dynasty (618-907 A.D.)
Mrs. Sally Backhouse, wife of a British journalist living in Singapore, gives a vivid, lucid insight into Chinese secret societies in Secret Sons of the Red Eyebrows. She traces the history of these societies from the first century A.D. when the Red Eyebrows in China restored the Han Dynasty, to the present day societies (much altered) that exist wherever a sizeable Cliinese population has settled, including San Francisco and New York,
Another in-depth treatment is an article relative to the role of Japanese women writers in the court life of Japan during the 400 year classical or Heian period ending in 1185 A.D. Mildred Tahara, assistant professor of Japanese at the University of Hawaii, in ^Lady Murasaki and Her Sisters, makes it abundantly clear that despite the distinctive achievemenU of a few priviliged women in those days, theirs basically was a life of isolation. Professor Tahara notes, however, the "Heian diarists reveal their sensitivity, inner turmoil and often,
, despair.
A hairier note is recorded in two pictorial essays, both with photograi^s by Kishor PareWi. In a tour of Seoul, Korea, Capital of the Border People, Parekh captures the ancient and modem charms of this ancient, now teeming city in striking color photographs. He also evokes intriguing images of Hong Kong in the Many Moods of Hong Kong.
Undoubtedly the most thought provoking subject in the issue under review is Eduardo Lachicas long editorial. Ufe In Earthquake Country. A Tokyo correspondent for Hie Asian^ and author of two books <hi the PhUi|>ines, Lachica analyzes the current dilemma faced by
f
the Japanese following the Nixon shakkua term coined in 1971 after Nixons China plan. He points out basic international problems the Japanese have created for themselves as a direct result oi a single-minded national preoccupation with gross-national-production and beating the West.
Art lovers will enjoy the specialized treatment given ixrintmaker Hishkawa Moronobu. Dr. Howard A. Unk, Associate Curator of Oriental Art of the Honolulu Academy of Arts, researches the development of Moronobus life and works in Moronobu, the Perfect Print-maker.
Even the swinger set will find a note of amusement in Susie Wong Goes Tojrfess. David Jenkins. Australian journalist until recently a resident of Djakarta as correspondent for the Melbourne Herald, writing in a regular monthly feature The Scene, reports on the ingenuity of night club owners in Hongkongs Wanchai district and Kowloons Tsim-shatsui (Golden Mile). Faced with a heavy loss of revenue following discontinuation of R and R flights for GIs from Vietnam to Hongkong, enterprising club owners met the challenge by picking up U.S. West (hast innovations. Down came pictures of Navy ships.
ONE OF SEVERAL DRAWINGS . . . used to illustrate Mrs. Sarah Backhouse's artile, Secret ^Sons of the Red Eyebrows'' in the magazine Orientations.''
R
PEOPLE AND MEDICINES SOME LIKE IT HOT!
>.
Everybody has a differeiit tolerance to heat. Some peoiile no matter what the temperature eem to be cool and anmffled. Others start to wilt at the first shnm f warm weather. Dnifs too react to temaeeatare chantes in different ways. With some medicines special storate pre-eanUons most be aUmn to insure that a sudden chante in temperatnre does not occur and effect the potency of the drug.
Part of the professional knowledte and re-sponslbUlty of your pharmadst Is to know about the characteristles of the druts he has in the pharmacy and to see that they are property protected. Every prescription that reaches yon must be at Its fullest strentth.
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHQNE US When you need a delivery. We wU ddiver prompOjr witheut extra ebarte. A treat many people rely ea as for their healUi needs. We welcome reonests for delivery service and charge acconnls. ^
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^ PharmadstsOn Duty At All Times Proscription Pfcfc-Upand Oslivory
once a standard decoration in the clubs; and in came the topless look. Suzie Wong hasnt really retired, Jenkins writes Sies merely shed some more of her working clothes.
The same journalist in a longer article reveals the inspiring story of a gruff, energetic, immensely likable Dutchman called Hermann Tillimans. As Archbishop and spiritual leader of 69,000 Papuan Catholics in Papu-Guinea, the 69 year old man has lived and worked in New Guinea for more than 40 years His mission is the only thing that keeps Merauke alive. Once a thriving rivcr^wrt on the south coast of West Irian, it is now a steamy jungle ghost town, deserted by the Dqleh in l%3. The new owners^; the Indonesians, Jenkins reports,
thoughtlessly looted evei^ing they could unbolt and carry away to their more prosperous other islands.
Theres also a fascinating article on the custom in India of painting beauty spots on the fordiead; and a regular section,
Orientguide, offers invaluable information on new discoveries; hotels, festivals, weather, current currency conversion rates, etc.
Orientations is the type of publication designed to meet the needs of readers, students and travelers with varied interests.
This it succeeds in doing admirably. Contributors are noted specialists in their fields and are drawn from many countries.
For the benefit of interested persons, annual subscription rate for 12 issues is $20.00 for one year, $35.00 for two years and $42.00 for three years. Three or more yearly subscriptions from one person receive a discount of month of August of the Green-ten percent. The address is: ville Writers Club wUl take place Orientations, Pacific Magazines Tuesday at 8:00pjn. at the home Limited, Asia House, 1 Hennessy j^^ry Raynor,
Road, Hongkong. 2106 Pendleton Street.
Jerry Raynor
99tt den
Fwmarly Pisa Inn
1.00 off
From Sfioppord Momorial Librory
By CYNTHIAHMM
The lack of communication between young people and ,adults is nowhere more evident than in the tragic events occurring on the campus of Kent State in May, 1970. In KENT STATE: WHAT HAPPENED AND WHY James A. Michener, author of HAWAII, examines the causes of the confrontation and offers some conclusions that are of interest to both young and old. Micheners dramatic narrative re-creates the series of events which ultimately led to the killing of four students and the wounding of nine others by National Guardsm^i. Illustrated by sUrtling photographs, the story is based on interviews with eyewitnesses, student leaders, faculty. Guardsmen, and citizens of Kent. The author shows how the Kent State turmoil fits into a larger pattern of unrest and violence which has influenced young peofrie throughout the world. He examines both the universitys role in society and the f(H*ces which threaten this role. He also discusses the gulf between young people and their parents and makes suggestions for improving communication between the age groups.
After writing KENT STATE: WHAT HAPPENED AND WHY, Mr. Michener said; I can recall no period of my life more fruitful and compelling than the time I spoit at Kent doing research for this bo<4c, for I was thrust into the heart of great problems that will confront this nation for the next decade... These are dreadful questicxis to occtq)y oneself with, but they are questiixis we had better face iq) to quickly and with all the intelligence we have.
With shocking frankness, former New Haven police chief James F. Ahem discusses the pdicemans role in society in the book POUCE IN TROUBLE: OUR FRIGHTENING CRISIS IN LAW ENFORCEMENT. He describes the frustratims, violence, mistrust, and corruption which the local policeman faces daily. The cop on his beat is compared to a janitor: he sweeps the same drunks and junkies ... (tff the street time after time. Acc<Mrding to the author, appdntments and promotions in police departments are strongly influenced by politics, invdving big-dty bosses, the office of the Attorney C^eral, and even the White House. Ahern also deals with' such controversial topics as mass confrontation, the National Guard, the F.B.I., the judiciary system, political favoritism, and drugs. The book condudes with a ^ea for sweeping reforms in pdice forces and in the entire system of criminal justice.
In SURVIVING THE 70S Benjamin DeMott, a noted social critic, tells Amoicans how to live sanely in todays world. The book describes new patterns of thought and feeling in modern society and discusses such subjects as womens lib, unsuccessful marriages, commune life, ecd(^, and campus unrest. SURVIVING THE 70S is not only a percq)tive analysis of contempOTary culture, but it is also a helpful guide to c(q>ing with modem life.
Accmding to Emily Hahn, Irelands stinry if not unique, is exceptional. In FRACTURED EMERALD: IRELAND Miss Hahn traces the history of the Irish peofrie from the early Middle Ages to the {x^soit. Such great figures as St. Patrick, Oliver Cromwell, and Daniel 0O)nnell c<ne alive in the pages of this fascinating narrative. Providing a background to the present conflict in Northern Ireland, the auttuxr describes the social, political and religious events which have shaped the course of Irish history. FRACTURED EMERALD: IRELAND is a lively and informative book which will be enjoyed by anyone with an interest in the country and its people.
FLOWERS ... by V. Cogley, Rt Maxwell Brothcrt
Charlotte Guild Sets Medieval Art Festival
A new concept in sidewalk art shows is being put into effect by the Guild of Charlotte Artists. Jn a one day affair on Sunday, September 10, the guild is sponsoring a Medieval Art Festival at the elevated pedestrian walkway between the Charlotte Ekiucation Building and the Court House.
Dean Barber, president of the guild, says reaction to the unique concept has been well received
Barber has extended an invitation to Greenville and Greenville area artists to participate in the show. Participation can be by individuals or by groups of amateur or professional artists.
There is no charge for entering work. Space will be reserved when applications for participation are received^ Exhibitors, either individual or groups, are expected to have someone man their booths.
Deadline for reservations to enter the show is August 28.
Application can be made by writing: R. Dean Barber, President, Guild of Charlotte Artists; 1955 McAlway Road. Charlotte, N. C. 29211; or by telephoning Barber at 394-4812or Lottie Calhoun at telephone numbers 375-3280 (home) or 374^ 6192 (office).
SHOW HELD OVER!
Through September 16
PRINTS by Donald Sexauer,
I l\ I I V I 0 Chairman, Printmaking
1, Printmaking Oapt., fCU Schhoot of Art
DRAWINGS
by Ed Reep, Artist in Residence
G<X)D THINGS FOR GENTLE PEOPLE
DONNATABAR PHONE; 752 3815
GEORGETOWN SHOPPES 521 COTANCHE ST. GREENVItLE.N.0.27834
We Will be closed August 20 thru Labor Day.
Writers Meet On Tuesday
The second meeting for the
the regular price of any LARGE PIZZA upon presentation of the ' coupon below.
COUPON........
$1.99 oN Upon preienfeSen ef this coupon teurarti the regular price ef any large Plzze. Oood any day.
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''a
Rfj^rement Cities' Are Turning Into Ploygrounds
rs Note Retirement communities rechnii^ from ttie depressing high frmerti rate areas to friaygrcRm^ that sport ^signs Drive slowly. Grandparents at Play." Most of the new resort and retirement itmimunties" are springing up in Florida. California and Arizona where the weather is kindest to old bones. Not that most of the bones seem to realize how old they are.
CBy KAY BAKTI.KTT AP Newsfeatures Writer
SUN CITY CENTER. Fla. <AP> Pat Healy. 81. catcher for the Boston Red Sox from 1913 to 1917. plays, 18 holes of golf every day. Except u-hen it rains.
Then you stay home and drink beer."
Bob Mann and his wife, both 2. won the first North Lake Yacht Club race in their 16-foot Surprise." They lost the sec
ond because they hiked out too far. caui^t the...centerboard in a buoy Ime md swamped.
Wallace Hanford, bom the day b^ore President McKinley was inaugurated, learned to water ski when he was 63. That was 10 years ago. His wife, at 73. learned to float on her back.
Hraly, Mann and Hanford are among the 3,500 residents of Sun City Center, one of the many resort and retirement communities." as the new euphemism for entire villages of oldsters goes. They are springing up across the country, mostly in Florida, California and Arizona, where the weather is kindest to old bones. Not that most of the bones here seem to realise how old they are.
This center, just down the road from the little Florida town of Ruskin and some 25 miles south of Tampa, is one of the (Hushest. The homes range from $13.000 co-ops up to
Framed for Good Looks
GOLD METAL RIMS
We now have more than 30 Styles in stock
t*mmgOftekuu i the Ca^sliaa* m~CNAaiOTTLM.C fffc. tfS-r
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185,000. vote is per cent Republican,
Golf carts begin rolling the speed limit is 30 miles per through the little streets shortly hour and people say hello to to-after 8 oclock, a few fishermen tal strangers in the superare on the levee or in back- market and wave at strange yards on the lakes that dot the cars.
community, women on bicycles. Thei*e are no blacks, a hand-two wheelers and three, pedal ful of Jewish families and lots down to the shopping area for of people who belonged to the the mail, fresh Danish or a country club set back home,
chat in the coffee shop. Church attendance is high.
Drive Carefully. Grand- There are no ghettoes and resi-parents at Play," a sign at the dents like to boast that wealth golf course advises. |. position back in the working
Fifty or 60 of the most enthu- world mean nothing here, siastic golfers are at the course Politically, most everyone before 7 a.m. to draw bingo agreesuntil it comes to the al-balls to determine starting ligators. Pull them out, some
times for the next day. The say. Others swim in the lakes,
lawn bowlers are on the green assured gator will do what the by 9 a.m., volleyball practice is natia^e books sayrun from hu-Monday and Wednesday after- mans.
noon, square dancing on Satui^ Problems are simple in a day nights, ballroom as sched- new world where the chief busi-uled, carpentry, needlecrafting, ness is pleasure, shuffleboard, bridge and swim- Some of the problems land in ming all the time. the lap of the president of the
Sails, canoes, power boats. Civic Association, Gordon Pa-peddle boats and floats dot the ton, a widow called recently to man-made lakes in this com- complain ,she was pressured
munity.
Geraniums, petunias, flowering cactus, palm trees and poinsettia burst out from the well-manicured lawns that are nearly all professionally gardened. One man pays $75 a month for his prize lawn.
But as neatness counts, so does niceness and the return to values heavily stressed in the early 1900s when these people were growing up.
There is a dying breed gathered here, says Theda Bom-hard, 64-year-old resident. They like everything to be just so. Theyre reliable, and when you put up a list for volunteers, its filled instantly."
Words like pollution, crime.
into buying a cemetery lot.
Paton, who worked on Wall Street for 40 years is as busy now as when he worke^.
Somebody has to do it," he explains. Why you? They asked me after three martinis and dinner.
Friends up north just wont believe its.fun to live in Sun City, the residents say. The same questions come up. How can you live with all those old people? Isnt it depressing? Dont you get tired of going to funerals?
They actually think were lying when we tell them what a marvelous time were having," says Miss Bomhard.
When they ask me what Im
overcrowding, narcotics, unem- doing with all these old folks I ployment, ghettoes are news- tell them Im running like hell paper words here. They read to keep up, says Harold Kel-about such things, talk about sey, 74. I usually add that the them, but the closest contact is only place I want to see ice for by long distance. One grand- the rest of my life is in a high-mother, Mrs. Louise Hutt, ball glass."
was told by her son that statistically two of her grandchildren would run into drug problems.
Im glad I raised my children when I did," she says. How can they be so unhappy to turn to drugs.
Sun City Center is a return to the world people like Mrs. Hutt and the Manns and the rest created three decades ago.
There is no crime to speak of, the houses are paid for, the
Cocktail parties are a nightly fixture, with one resident guessing that a door-by-door survey on any given night would turn up 10 to 20 in progress. They start promptly at 5:30 and end just as promptly at 7:30, as though someone rang a bell.
Most Sun Citians were snowbirds during their careers, coming to Florida on vacation each winter. Some took the first year of retirement and
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toured?, the country looking for the spot most likely to make their last years happy ones.
One man looked at 17 resort-retirement areas before choosing this one* Others settled in nearby toittis on Floridas west coast, were unhappy there and moved into Sun City Center later.
We lived in Winter Haven for a few years and only knew a few people," says Gus Krum-roy, retired vice president of the First National Bank of Akron. Here we have nothing to do but look for pleasure and everyone else is in the same situation.
Krumroy, 82, and his wife Lo-leta now count a circle of two or three hundred friends. Mrs. Krumroy, at 64 termed a mere child by her husband, is an active golfer.
A lot of residents knew each other before. The Kelseys, for instance, have talked five of their former neighbors into joining them here and a sixth is on the way.
One of Mrs. Hutts lifelong neighbors lives about the same distance from her now as she did back in Kenmore, a suburb of Buffalo, N Y.
Mm. Hikt, like many othem, thou^t about life wiUrout children around, before moving to Sim City. But the grandchildrenher 12 included come for visits and are the pride of the residents.
But were glad theyre not here all the time. Many of us cant stand the confusion of youngsters all the time.
In fact, the Sun Citians are pretty emi^atic about the old tradition of parents moving in with married children. They say they did a good job of raising their children. Now its up to those children to raise their own.
We do live fairly isolated from the worlds problems, says Mrs. Hutt. But for 65 years of our life, we did not. Their lives definitely dont exist only through their children. theyre highly active and energetic and dynamic among the countrys senior citizens.
Anyone who packs up and moves at 60 or so is pretty active, Kelsey points out. He and his wife Mildred have lived in Sun City for seven years. When we moved I knew I had just one more move left in me and so it had to be the right
one, says Mm. Kelsey, 73
Their home is dark, furnished with the chaim and rugs and sofas that seiwed them during his career with General Elec-tric.
Both are plumpand look older than most of the residents one sees on the streets. They are serene and even humorous about death.
0 Lets face it," says Kelsey. One of us is going to go first. And statistically, thats me. Thats why one of the main attractions here is the Singletons Club. One of us is going to be a single person some day and here you can have a good time alone."
It is the linering painfull illness that is dreaded here, not death. Since Sun City opened In the early 60s, about a dozen persons have died either square dancing, on the golf course, or gardening.
I saw one man slump over while he was square dancing," says Cecil Groves. He just went down with a great big smile on his face. I cant think of a better way to go.
Illness and death pass unnoticed unless one follows the obit column or is personally associ-
. ated with the families involved.
Sometimes, thouj^, it gets to you, in a particular neighborhood, says Earl Nelson. You hear about this one down the street taking iir and then that one. And then someone" perfectly healthy pops off.
Nelsons wife died recently, a day before their 49th wedding anniversary.
There are about three single women to every single man in Sun City and most of the nien who are alone content themselves with golf. Others are recluses.
The man across the street from me does nothing but watch television all day long," says one widow.
The stay-at-homes are definitely the exceptions here. Its not the kind of place that attracts non-joiners. Its very community-oriented, and if you want to be alone, its cheaper somehwere else.
About 100 persons moved out of Sun City in 1971 and there are maybe a dozen For Sale" signs popping out of the lawns. Some leave because the living is a little steeper than they bargained for.
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The Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. August 29. It7ZA-fAdvises Consumers How Not To Get Gypped
S':
Kditor's Note: As attorney general of Xen York state for 13 years. I^ouls J. Ufkonitz has stablished a natkMial reputation as a watchdog for the fonsomer. In this special article he passes along an expert's advice on how to avoid getting gypped in the marketplace.
By U>VIS J. I.KFKOWITZ Attorney General of the State of New York <Written for IPI)
ALBANY. N.Y. (UPD-Are you an alert consumer?
Do you demand a written t*stimate on TV and auto repair jobs?
Do you know the cost of credit when you buy on an installment plan?
" Do you always read contracts carefully before signing them?
A No* answer to any of these questions makes you an easy victim of fraud.
This warning issued by my office appears currently in hundreds of subway cars, buses, public libraries and public buildings throughout the state of New York. It is intended to make consumers aware of a few of the problems they face in the marketplace.
But. this simple warning is not all a consumer must remember in dealing with the sellers of goods and services.
The best deterrent to fraud and deception is an alert and aware consumer.
While substantial progress has been made in the continuing struggle for business decency and protection of the consumer, much still remains to be done.
Government agencies at the federal, state and local levels have undertaken to establish consumer protection units where those who feel they may have been defrauded can come for assistance. In the state of New York, where I established
Big Loss To Sign Vandals
RALEIGH Vandalism to signs and posts cost the North Carolina Highway Commission over $25,000 in eight eastern counties during the first half of 1972.
The eight counties surveyed, where actual replacement to signs and posts cost $25,043, were Beaufort, Pitt, Craven, Carteret, Pamlico. Greene. Jones and Lenoir.
J.C. Litchford. state traffic engineer, released the figures which he said were compiled by J.C. Boyd of Greenville, traffic services supervisor in the eastern area.
The report showed that Pitt County, where damages totaled 12757, was hardest hit by vandals. Next was Carteret, with $2,284, followed by Beaufort with $2,209 and Craven with $2,014. Other counties .surveyed and their damages were Lenoir, $800; Jones. $596; Pamlico, $577 and Greene, $202. Labor costs totaled $13,500.
Litchford said that the state annually spends more than $500,000 to replace signs and posts that are deliberately destroyed or damaged, mostly by guns or rocks.
Minister Found Whiskey Secret
BARDSTOWN, Ky. (UPD-rhe Rev Elijah Craig, who settled here in the 18th century, is credited with discovering that new whiskey is improved when aged in charred barrels.
According to legend, Craig was heating white oak staves which he intended to bend for barrel amking. He was called away furing the heating process, however, and returned to discover that some of the staves had charred. Rather than throw them out, he used the charred staves in a barrel and it later turned out that the whiskey aged in the charred barrel was the best of the whole batch.
Early Advice: Look Out Bolow
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)~ The California Automobile Association reports -this excerpt from driving instructions published in 1916:
To detcend a hill: Let up on the clutch, easy. Yank emergency brake, kick the top butUm <m the dishboard and turn on the lights. Also blow bom."
a Bureau of Consumer Frauds and Protection in the New York &ate Department of Law in 1^7. we have been able to recover more than $10 million in money, goods and services for tens of thousands of victims of fraudulent business practices.
There are basic buying guides that all consumers should keep in mind when dealing in todays marketplace where merchants offer a wide assortment of merchandise with which the consumer has little familiarity and is, in fact, dependent upon the merchant to provide him with the
technical information concerning the performance of pro(jluct. as well as to make clear what warranties and guarantees mean.
These basic buying hints can (HOtect you from the heartache and disappointment resulting from deception, and even fraudulent practices.
Dont buy in haste. Take your time, compare prices and then make up your mind.
Dont be highi>ressured by a slick salesman. Hard-to-believe deals usually ire worthless.
Dont overlook labels, tags, sales checks and guarantees.
Keep guarantees and warran-
guarantee registration card if requested by the company.
Dont sign any contract before you read and understand it. Never sign a contract with blank spaces or unitemized charges. ATwiys keep a copy; read all the fine print.
Dont be fooled by "golden" opportunity, once in a lifetime bargains", etc. Luring a customer into a shop with an advertised offer of a fabulous bargain, refusing to sell it, and switching the customer to temething more expensive he did not want is illegal. This is
"bait adveHising."
-pay a door-to-door salesman before checking his credentials and identification. Make sure he is who he says he is, representing the company he claims to be representing. (Dont pay a door-to-door salemsman in cash). Pay him by check or money order made out to the company.
Dont permit a household appliance, radio or TV set to be taken from your home for repairs without first getting a written estimate of probable repair cost. In addition, get written assurance that no additional charges will be made
without your consent.
Don't pay for a neighbors package unless requested to do so. You may be paying for a box of worthless articles, an empty box, or something your neighbor never ordered in the first place.
Etont deal with fly-by-night merchants. Get the best value for your money by dealing with reputable merchants who have been in business in your own community for many years.
Dont be bargain blinded." Never buy something you neither need nor want, just because it is on sale.
Dont accept or rely on oral
promises. Get your guaranty in writing.
Dont make unrealistic financial commitments. Make sure you can comfortably afford what you decide to buy.
Don't allow a door-to-door salesman to leave merchandise with you on approval. He may never come back. You may find yourself being billed for something you didnt want or need, and paying far more for it than it is worth.
Dont accept an incomplete bill for your merchandise. Make sure the total price includes delivery, installation and warranty charges, and that
the service contract spells out '^o'^ovides this, and for how, much.
Our credit economy encourages consumers to purchase merchandise and services. This is a widely accepted and. of course.^ completely valid method of buying goods and services
Consumers should always remember, however, that they must pay for the merchandise, plus the interest, and they should not over-extend themselves financially where they would be subject to loss of the merchandise through an action for non-payment and even a deficiency judgment.
OORE'S Brings You EVfnS
Deluxe House Paint!
The 8 Year
Gallon
What are you doing this Saturday - Painting again? New Evans DeLuxe Latex Exterior House Paint lets you forget about painting again for 8 long years - or longer! The plasticised Latex finish resists harmful mildew and fading, dries fast to a uniform satin sheen. Choose from 13 sunny colors plus non-chalking White to protect your home against fumes, alkali, water spotting and moisture in any weather, anywhere - Beautifully! Brush, roll or spray on with outstanding results even on damp surfaces. Cleans up in a whistle with just soap & water. Evans, The 8 Year Paint -at Moore's!
EVANS Style Bord
399
factory
REJECTS
Choice of desirable finishes In the contemporary tile board that makes baths, kitchens, laundry and dressing areas sparkle! Resists corrosion, abrasion, scuffs and temperature extremes.
50 Gallon Electric Water Heater
76.95
6988
Glass lined and UL approved. Twin 4500 watt elements give high recovery to keep your busy family in all the hot water they need!
Reach Those High Places! 16 Aluminum Extention Ladder...
Reg.
Sale
20'.....
....17.99 ..
.. .16.99
24'.....
.. .. 22.95 . -
..-20.95
5' Alum..
,.. . 10.50 ..
----9.45
S'Alum..
....11.50...
.. .10.45
Non-slip leveling feet give you that sure-footed feeling when you're standing at the top! Constructed from heavy gauge extruded aluminum with nonrust steel locks, these extention ladders are lightweight and easier to handle, built tor a lifetime of service.
Maximum Working Lenghts 16'-13' 24'-21'
20'-17' 28'-24'
Polyclad Series Prefinished Paneling
549
Your Choice
Reg. 6.91
Golden Fleece Golden Onyx Honey Birch
Manhattan Walnut Med. Lite Pecan Vermont Cherry
4x8
Panel
Authentic prefinished woodgraining over sturdy plywood panels to enhance interior beauty and banish ''look-alike'' rooms. The exclusive Evans finishing process seals against checking, staining and wear hazards for longer, maintenance-free life on your walls.
White Aluminum Cross-Buck Screen & Storm Doors
35*
32 Or 36 x 80
This featherlight, all aluminum crossbuck storm & screen all-weather door is 1%'' thick for extra strength, comes prehung and fully weatherstripped for easy installation and good insulation. The hammered black strap hinges and latch, combined with the scalloped window treatment and crossbuck panel, give this door the provincial country look that compliments most home exterior designs!
Stop Unwanted VbHors With ^ Welded Wire Fencing
48" X SO'
13
Reg. 15.49
48" X 100'
Reg.
27.75
Sale.
23.75
Welded wire fencing is almost impossible to climb - Stops unwanteo traffic through your yard! Fine 2
X 4" rectangles are extra strong and completely galvanized to resist rust
IT ...........
iniiiJ 11 n: IIIIM Uh I I
iiiiii." 'it
iiiiiiiIm 1. : ^ I
iiiini. j . J i K IIIIIIII 1 Hi
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-------- 'Mis
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1 Rlesh Pouitry Netting Has Extra Support To Keep Out Sagging
36" X 50'
99
5
Reg. 7.10
48"X 50'
Reg.
9.15
Sale
7.95
Vinyl Guard Folding Fence
18" High 10' Long
Section
t
19
Reg. 1.44
Free
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I
Bought too much to carry home in your car? We've got traiiers with hitches to loan you- FREE! And disposable car-top carriers too. We'll be glad to help you load up - It's our way of saying "Thanks for shopping at Moore's!"
12" Wheat Design Light Fixture
Reg. 1.35
119
Drops just 5" from ceiling surface. Attractive wheat pattern on ceramic white glass. Holds 2 60w bulbs.
13" Ceiling Light In Ceramic Glass
Reg. 2.33
^99
Graceful wheat pattern hangs 5" below ceiling surface, holds 2 60w bulbs. Ceramic white glass.
15" Round Fixture, Contemporary Styling
Rag. 5.74
4I8
Frosted ceramic white glass ceiling fixture features polished brass rim and base. Holds 3 60w bulbs.
Financing Avaiiabie or Use Your Bank Charge Card. Your Satisfaction Guaranteed or
Money Refunded.
OORE'S
Supermarket of Lumber
end
Buiiding Mater iais
329 W. GREENVILLE BLVD. (U.S. 264)
t
JUST EAST OF MEMORiAL DRiVE GREENViLLE, N.C.
PRICES GOOD THROUGH AUGUST 16, 1972
Teiephdne 756-5187
HOURS:
MONDAY and FRIDAYS A.M. T08 P.M. TUESDAYthru THURSDAYS A.M. TO P.M.
SATURDAYS A.M. TO5:30 P.M.
Jews Living In Syria Are
Forbidden Depart Country
By JOHN BONAR DAMASCUS fUPDAithou-fh ^tparently free of persecution 4,000 Jews live in Syria in a virtual state of siege* They cannot leave the country except for medical treatment and within the country they must have permission to leave their home touii.
These measures have been in effect since the 1967 Arab-Israeli war.
Syria's deputy foreign minister. Dr. Abdullah Khani, said the restrictions were designed to protect Jews. He told UPI: We cannot pretend our people are not deeply moved by what is going on in occupied
Palestine. If the Jews move throughout Syria or go abroad they could be subject to attacks. And we do not allow them to leave Syria because we do not want them to go to Israel."
The Jews of Syria are located in three major centers Damascus, where three-quar
ters of them live, Aleppo and el Qamishliya.
No Draft for Jews
Up to 1967, when the Arabs lost the Six-Day War with Israel, Jews could, and many did, leave the country. Now any who try to get out clandestinely risk imprisonment or possibly worse. A dozen Jews who tried to leave Syria without passports some 10 months ago were .arrested. They have not been heard of since.
Such escape attempts do not win sympathy of Jewish community leaders. The head of the Jewish Community Council in Damascus, Salim Totah, 65, said only of the 10 who were caught: "They broke the law. You must expect the Syrian authorities to investigate such cases carefully and search for the possibility of outside involvement.
DIVIDED BY SERIES OF RICE PADDIES, these tiny farm villages are only 1,500 yards from each other. They have been separated in the heavily
guarded Korean DMZ for the past 19 years. (UPI Telephoto)
Syria does not draft its
JEWS IN DAMASCUS, though jip-pai^epjUy fre of persecution, cannot
leave Syria. They live in a virtual state of siege. (UPI Telephoto)
Germans Continue Live With Old Bomb Threat
By C. RANDALL FLOYD HAMBURG. Germany (UPI) The shiny brown object glinting in the afternoon sun looked like a good toy.
Ten-year-old Hermann Knau-er jumped off his bicycle and started running to whore the round object lay, half-buried in a cluster of leaves beside an old stone fence.
"I saw it frst, shouted his 9-year old playmate, Rudolf Voss, and beat him to it.
Lucky for Hermann.
Natural Arsenal Shortly after Rudolf started tugging at the rusted old 200-pound bomb, it went off, blowing his small body to bits. The concussion knocked Hermann 25 feet backwards and reduced the stone wall to fragments.
That incident happened in a Hamburg suburb in the 1950s, a tragic reminder that even though World War II had ended years earlier, the dying was still going on.
And it cannot be said to have stopped.
The West German countryside. peppered by billions of tons of bombs, missiles, mines and heavy artillery shells of every shape and calibre during the war. was transformed into what one official bluntly called a natural arsenal.
Today. 27 years after the war. thousands of unexploded bombs still are believed to litter fields, forests, coastlines
and parts of cities where major battles were fought.
Casualties in Thousands
In the state of Rhineland-Palatinate, a special government "commando squad of disposal experts last year alone found 47,000 pounds of ammunition, 115 bombs, 20,280 hand grenades and 88 mines in a sweep through a large part of the state.
In West Berlin, the city which probably suffered the heaviest bombardment of the war, a 26-man disposal squad in 1971 discovered 8 bombs, 20,000 small calibre explosives, 1,000 pistols and other weapons and
thousands of rounds of ammunition in a city-wide search.
At least 102 West Berliners have been killed and 400 injured by "duds since 1945. Forty-two of the victims were children.
Althouth no nationwide statistics are available, officials estimate casualties over the years "in the thousands. Most victims have been children and construction workers who accidentally came across the explosives. Five disposal commandos also have lost their lives and 20 others were injured handling duds.
Jewish citizens for military service and authorities try to paint a rosy picture of their life in this Arab nation.
A foreign resident of Damascus told UPI: "Its no bed of roses for them, but its no concentration camp either.
Not a Ghetto In three days of talking with Syrian Jews without an official escort, this reporter found no one who mentioned a single case or rape, torture or persecutionevents often alleged by Jewish organizations abroad.
The most serious allegation made came from a Jewish youth who said he had been beaten up by a group of Palestinians. The youth pleaded that his name not be revealed, for fear of retaliation, but stressed: "It only happened once.
The Jewish quarter in Damascus is not a ghetto. Christians and Moslems live alongside the Jews in twisting, dusty streets. The citys two Jewish schools, which are
financed from abroad, have (Christian and Moslem pupils as well. The non-Jewish students are exempted from study of Hebrew and Judaism.
Damascus University has 34 Jewish students, many of them in the prestigious medicine and pharmacy departments.
Most of the Jewish families live in the Jewish quarter of Damascus, known as "Haryat el Jehud (Jewish Village), although no one makes them. Said one Jewish businessman, "We prefer to live together so we are near our synagogues, schools and kosher shops.
Jews also are permitted freedom of religion and education, allowed to own property and pursue trade and commercial interests like any other citizens.
No Communication For Korean Villagers Living Next To DMZ
By H. C. SHIN ON THE WESTERN TRUCE FRONT, Korea (UPI)-In the deceptively quiet wilderness of the western sector of the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) separating South and North Korea, there are two farming villages.
They are only 1,500 yards from each other, but the real distance between them is immeasurable. They have been separated in the heavily guarded Korean DMZ for the past 19 years, never communicating.
The one in the southern half of the DMZ is called "Freedom Village. Its original Korean name is Taesung-Dong and was part of South Korean territory before the Korean War which was started on June 25, 1950.
The northern village that faces Freedom Village across the truce border was named "Peace Village by the North Koreans. The southern side, however, calls it "Propaganda Village.
Zone Heavily Guarded The two tiny villages, located just outside the truce site of Panmunjom, are separated as a result of the armistice agreement that brought the
Korean conflict to a halt in July, 1953.
They are the only inhabited villages in the 151-mile-long, 2.5 -mile-wide DMZ. The zone is heavily guarded by armed personnel of the two sides and is closed to civilians.
Taesung-Dong had about 800
Kim Sung Yol, 55, chief of the village, said the annual harvest included about 330 metric tons of rice and 30 tons of com. potatoes and other vegetables, enough to feed the villagers and leave some surplus for marketing. All the villagers own radio sets and nine of them
residents before the Korean television sets.
War. Most of them dispersed in Freedom Village has a
the course of the hostilities, primary school where 33 Under the armistice agreement, children are enrolled. The the United Nations d!ommand school has been under the care (UNO, which fought North of the 2nd U. S. Infantry Korea in the war, permitted Division which has guarded a some of its former villagers to small western sector of the return. truce front since the armistice
Now Freedom Village has 1% was signed,
inhabitants. The villagers are No Armed Attacks
South Korean citizens, though Across a stretch of green
they do not pay taxes and are fields, mostly rice paddies, is not subject to military service the North Korean village,
for the South Korean govera-
inhabited, though some farmers are seen on the farms in the daytime.
North Korea sends propaganda broadcasts to Freedom Village through loud speakers installed at "Peace Village. The southern side does not return the propaganda calls.
So far, the North Korean CJommunists have made no armed attack on Freedom Village, though Red infiltrators have staged ambushes and fired on numerous occasions inside the DMZ.
ment. Since 1968, however, they have been allowed to vote in South Koreas national elections.
Has Primary School For the residents of Freedom Village, farming is their only way to make a living. Their harvests are rich because the land availaUe in the DMZ, restricted to most civilians, is fertile.
Houses in the Communist village have no windows, and no smoke rises from their chimneys. It is not regularly
Obviously, the North Korean Communists do not try to harm Freedom V'illage because any attack will work against their false peace propaganda, South Korean Army Maj. Kim Hae Jung said.
Handpicking Is Still Faster
Advises Leaving 'Orphans'Alone
Principals Join In Four-Day Workshop
Bearded Police Are Encouraged
Opine Conflict 'Natural' State
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPD-The family which argues and airs complaints may be far more stable than the one insisting on peaceful coexistence. a University of Michigan researcher siapn.
Simon Wittes, the research associate, says conflict is a natural part of any human relationship. "Instead of trying to avoid or suppress it, people should r^ard it as a tool for constructive change. It is the unresolved conflicts which eveitually reach crisis proportions.
Search for the hidden killers goes on, on land and sea. In 1971 in the state of Schleswig-Holstein, which borders the North Sea, naval recovery teams found 53 mines and torpedos along the coast. And so far 2,071 mines, 35 rocket shells and 24 torpedoes have been taken out of the coastal waters of Bremen by disposal teams.
SOUTHAMPTON, England (AP) Policemen in the _ Hampshire force are being encouraged to grow beards if they feel insecure in their jobs.
Inspector John Moore, who made the suggestion in the force's house journal, explained that the beard is a sign of strength and gives the young Bobby a father-like image in the eyes of the juvenile tearaways.
Pitt County Schools elementary principals participated in a four-day workshop on curriculum at D.H. Ctonley High School the second week in August.
Ck)nducted with the help of specialists from the State Department of Public Instruction, the workshop included sessions on early childhood education (kindergarten), reading, mathematics, and movement or physical education.
BERHELEY, Calif. (UPI) The California Farm Bureau says efforts to mechanize the citrus harvest for fresh market outlets is beginning to pay off, although handpicking is faster and there is less damage to the fruit.
However, the 36 per cent saving in labor costs makes mechanization preferable. A help his teachers adopt this picket can pick 15 boxes
method even with limited skills compared to 12.5
and equipment. The principals mechanical harvester,
also discussed ways to involve
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI)C:harles Ramsey, wildlife specialist with the Texas Agricultural extension Service, says families exploring the outdoors should leave wildlife "orphans alone.
"Taking the animal from its habitat is one pf the most unkind things a person can do. he said. "It's also illegal. Unfortunately, the first thought that comes to a persons mind when he finds a young wild animal is that its an orphan. This is generally not so since the mother often leaves its young to feed.
MEETS OBJECTIVE QUEBEC (AP) Laval University has met its $500,000 objective in contributions for establishment of a new department of research and teaching in respiratory diseases.
Not From Missouri JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI)Of the 33 men who have held the office of state treasurer in Missouri, 14 were not native Missourians. Two came from Germany, five were born in Virginia, two came from Kentucky and one each came from Indian, South Carolina, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Vermont..
The main purpose of the workshop is to reemphasize the importance of the order in which a child is taught specific skills. In achieving this purpose, the principals were familiarized with new progress in techniques and materials regarding curriculum scheduling.
A strong emphasis was placed on individualized instruction and ways in which the principal can
parents in their curriculum programs.
According to workshop organizer, Mrs. Janie Manning, supervisor of early childhood education for the Pitt Ck)unty Schools, the workshop was to better equip each principal to fulfill his role as instructional leader in his school.
Specialists from the State Department of Public Instruction include Miss Eileen Miller (early childhood), Mrs. Linda Griffin (reading). Miss Nedra Mitchell (mathematics), and Miss Lorrayne Graff (movement education). Assisting from Pitt County Schools were Mrs. Ola Perry, supervisor of primary education, and Mrs. Patsy James, supervisor of elementary education.
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Stork Grounded
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NEW YORK (UPI)-A new study shows that almost one in five of American couples in 1970 who wanted no moe children had obtained contraceptive sterilization. So reports the Association for Voluntary Sterilization in New York.
The association said this one in five figure represents a 46 per cent increase ovr the correspondiim figure for 1965 By 1970, three million Ameri cans had been sterilized for contraceptive purposes, the study abows. John R. Rague* executive director, says the hgure may be as high as foor ' fflUlion by now.
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East Carolina Opens Fall Drills Monday
Three weeks from yesterday. East Carolina University has a date in Lexington, Virginia. During those three weeks, Sonny Randle and his East Carolina coaching staff have to find the answers to a number of interesting questions.
The Bucs, who began gathering yesterday, being fall football practice Monday morning at 9:20 a.m. They will also work at 3:30 p.m. with meetings prior to each workout and an additional meeting in the evening.
These two-a-day drills will continue through September 2, and the Bucs will then switch to one-a-day workouts for the final week before the game.
Naturally, the first question to be answered will be known immediatelyhow well the Pirates have prepared by getting in shape.
We expect them to report in
good shape, Randle said. It all depends on how bad they want it. I've seen 14 or 15 of them already and they all look super. Two questions were how well running backs Carlester Grumpier and Les Strayhorn responded to treatment of injuries which they sustained last fall which carried over into spring drills. Our doctors and trainers have given them both a 100 per cent clean bill of health, Randle said. They are ready now. Of course, a lot can happen during the next three weeks, but we feel that theyll be ready. The biggest problem for the Pirate coaching staff is filling in some of the holes left by graduation and other losses. They had hoped to find some instant help from the junior college ranks, but it all didnt work out.
There are only two returning men in the offensive line, the
area hit hardest by losses. These are center Jimmy Creech, and Uckle Dan iCillebrew. We have three junior college people coming in and we hope that they will help. We had some people really come along in the line last siHing, the coach said.
He doesn't feel tht talent is the problem. I think weve got good talent all over the place. The problem is that we dont have expoience.
There are a number of people who could take over the empty spots in the line. Randle lists this group as including Terry Cumber worth, Fred Horeis, Greg Burke, Tom Frazier, Benny Gibson, (hreg Troupe, Addison Bass and Greg Har-baugh. They will be battling with junior coHege transfers Larry Bolger, Rickey Leonard and Bob Leavitt.
All of these people have been offensive linemen and we hope
that somebody is going to step out of this group and take charge fw I, Randle said.
Otherwise, the offensive setup is in pretty good shape. Weve got two sets of receivers and five backs we know of all ready. We feel good about all of them.
The receivers include tight end Stan Eure, split end Vic Wilfore and flanker Tim Dameron as the first unit, with Bill Croisetiere, Qarke Davis and Mike Shea bdiind them.
In the backfield will be the running duo of Crumpler and Strayhorn, backed up by the trio of Jimmy Howe, Don Schink and Dennis Keeney. Two fretJimen, A1 Bourdreau and Kenny ^ayhorn, brottier of Les, also have to be heard from.
Randle also feels good about the quarterback slot. Returning is Carl Summerell, who saw a lot of action last year in a sometime starter-sometime
backiq} role. He gain^ a lot of valuable experience and is expected to take full charge as a junior. Backing him up is Bob Voight, with sophomores Ricky Cheatham and Bob Bailey fighting for the number three spot. Were high on all four of them, Randle said. We also have two freshmen coming in, but well probably let them get m<Mt of their experience on the junior varsity. They both will be great in the future.
Turning to the defense, the Pirates appear solid in the line. They have much more experience here, but an improvement in speed and quickness. We have some excellent people in the down positions, and we look for a fine year from them.
At tackle, Randle has to choose from Kirk Doll, moved in from the end position, along the .Toe Tkarh and liOS Walker.
Joining them is junior college transfer Ed Love.
We feel we have the best defensive rads in the conference in Robin Hogue and Buddy Lowery," Randle said. But a freshmen who has been impressive is Cary Godette, who could be the number three man in the s^up. Wash Edwards could also be a prime candidate, but its a tosstq) whether hes played here of It linebacker.
At the linebacking position, soi^mores will probably play a big i^e, but again there appears to be plenty of talent to choose from. Top candidates include Danny Kepley, who had an outstanding freshman year, Alan Strawderman, Gary Niklason, Jim Post, Nelson Strother, and Edwards.
The secondary, however, will have to be almost completely rebuilt. Only Rusty Marklarid returns here. Terry Stoughton
has been moved back to this slot, and Randle feels hes going to b^ a good one there. Mike Myrick, also new to the praition, should also fit in well there. Hes a very heady football player, and will give us a good job back there.
The kicking game should also be improved since nearly everyone has experience. Returning are last years placement man Bob Kilbourne who hit 18 of 21 PAT attempts and three of seven field goals, along with punter Clarke Davis.
Backing them up are Ricky McLester, a freshman, and Jim Woody, a sophomore.
I dont know if we have any bright spots, Randle said, unless it could be attitude, rathusiasm, togetherness and wanting it more than the others. These are intangible, but they go a long way.
The speed of the team is up, as
is the quickness. Size may be down subtly.
Not havhig to learn a new system fbr the first time in three years will be a plus for us. We plan extra WOTkouts for our newcomers prior to each morning practice to catch them up.
But toe 30 practices between now and September 9 are not enough Randle feeU. VMI has already started practice, so they have the advantage on us, he said.
There will be some 100 to report for the opening drills tomorrow morning. The first three days, as required by NCAA rules, will be in toorts. 'nira the hitting starts Saturday. Well probably scrimmage on Saturday, Randle said. Weve only got a short time to get ready, and we know VMI is going to be awfully tough in that first game.
Early Lead Lets
Tigers Roll, 10-1
DETROIT (AP) Detroit season, jumped on California pitcher Tom Timmerman, 8-10, gave Rudy May for six runs in the up four hits in his six innings, first inning, two on a homer by including the Angels run in the ; A1 Kaline and two on Ed Brink- first on a double by Sandy Alo-mans single, en route to a 10-1 mar and a Single by Lou Ca-pounding of the Angels Satur- dena. Alomar left the game day in an American League with an upset stomach but not baseball game. before moving into seventh on
Kaline also hit a sacrifice fly all-time AL list with 586 in the fifth inning as the Tigers utive games ptoyed. collected 16 hits for their most Rodriguei
productive hitting game this n" Timmerman produced the
other nms in the Tiger fu^t. Mickey Stanley hit a sacrifice Detroit in the fourth,
ArlOllZOn III while Tony Taylor and pinch
hitter Gates Brown each sin-T|4|a in a run in the fifth and
wwlll sixth, respectively. \ COPENHAGEN (AP) Pow- california drtroit eri)unching Carlos Monson of "?,o rr.,,
Argentina, unbeaten in ei^t Parker jt 2000 ARodrsez % 5121
years, reUined his world mid- STV :S? J V.ll
dleweight championship Satur- SSCa.roVo w'SSS.rt "iS day night, knocking out Tom Hiatt c 4000 Mstaniev ct 3 2 21
- Sttfiton ft 4 0 1 0 I SroMfTt If 2 0 0 0
Bogs of Denmark with a Sarry ct 3010 asmkmn u 4 2 1 2
smashina ri^t in the fifth ** 0000 Timarmn p 2121
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the count standing up. M.stamay, pmtoo. hrKaiina lo). sf
But after he went down for h rerbbso
the third time, English referee 5 4 5 1 0
Harry Gibbs stopped the fight L.Aiian . ^ . 2 s 3 3 2 1
and ruled a knockout. Timarmn (w,t lo) .6 41125
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91-fight career.
Bruce Devlin Grabs
Lead In USI Tourney
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer
SUTTON, Mass. (AP) - Australian Bruce Devlin birdied the final holeafter a national television coverage had ended and opened up a two-stroke lead Saturday after the third round of the 8200,000 USI Golf Classic.
Devlin, who scored his seventh tour triumph in the Houston Open earlier this year, had a 54-hole total of 206, 10 under par on the 7,212-yard Pleasant Valley Country Club course.
- Only rookie John Mahaffey and Lee Elder, one of the pro tours few blacks, were able to keep the skinny Australian in sight. They were tied for second at 208.
Mahaffey carded a 70 Saturday while Elder shot a 71 with a bogey on the 17th hole.
Two other would4>e challengers encountered doubley-bogey disaster down the stretch. Tommy Aaron made a seven on the
par five final hole for a 74 and 210. And Hale Irwin, who shared the 36-hole lead with Aaron, blew to a 41 on the back nine for a 76-212.
Devlin carded a 69 for the day.
Lee Trevino, the British Open champion and pre-tournament favorite here, toot himself out of it. Trevino took a scrambling 75 in the bright, warm siaitoine and was a distant 12 strokes back at 218.
Jack Nicklaus, winner of five titles and some 8240,000 already this season; Arnold Palmer; and Gary Player are not competing in this rich event, being sponsored by United States Industries for the first time.
The 34-year-old Devlin, who doesnt plan to compete in the United States again for three months, was tied with Elder at nine under par going to the last two holes but got a two-stroke bulge.
Elder, in fact, made a miracle bogey on the I7th.
I was very, very lucky, said the 38-year-old Elder, coidd become the first of his race ever to play in the Masters should he win here. I could have made a six or sevra real easy.
He putoed his driver into woods at the right, the ball hitting a tree and bounding further into the woods. It then hit a rock and bounced back just enough for Lee to be able to swing at it.
He hooked a four iron out of the woodsIt must have gone through 40 trees, he saidand back to ^e fiarway, chi|^ped up to about four feet, but missed the putt.
That bogey gave Devlin a one-stroke lead and the onetime plumber in Australia stretched it to two when he lofted a third toot to within ei|^t feet of the flag on the final hole and made the birdie putt.
Lot At Stake
For Allison
Scoreboard
Steals Third
American LMgvt Cast
Detroit
Baltimore
New York
Boston
Cleveland
Milwaukee
W
2
40
50
57
53
L
S3
53
54
55 41
49
Fct.
.539
.531
.511
.509
.445
.309
OS
1
3^/2
3</i
17
Oakland
Chicago
Minnesota
Kansas City
California
Texas
west
Pittsburgh New York Chicago St. Louis Montreal Philadelphia
Natienal Leagwe Bast
L 42 52 54 57 40 70
.500
.504
.534
.404
.447
.407
</2
4
IV'j
14
30>/i
Results
Cleveland 5, Oakland 4 Detroit 10, California 1 Boston 3, Chicago 0 ' Minnesota at Baltimore Milwaukee at Kansas City New York at Texas
Sunday's Games (All Times eastern Oayliglit)
Oakland (Holtzman 149) at Cleveland (Tidrow 10 11), 1:30 p.m.
Milwaukee (Colborn 4-4) at Kansas City (Dal Canton 4-4), 2:30 p.m.
California (Wright 14-4) at Detroit (Coleman 12-11 or Timmerman 7-10), 2:30 p.m.
Minnesota (Goltz 3-0) at Baltimore (Cuellar 12-0), 5:30 p.m.
New York (Kekich 10-11) at Texas (Stanhouse 2 3), 0:30 p.m.
Boston (McGlothen 5-4 and Curtis 7-4) at Chicago (Wood 21 11 and Fisher 4 5), 2, 2:15 p.m.
W
70 59 40 54
51 42
West
70 43
45 SO 59 52
52 44
51 45
44 40
Results Cincinnati 5, New York 0 St. Louis at San Francisco Houston at Philadelphia Atlanta at AAontreal Chicago at Los Angeles Other clubs not scheduled
Pet.
.425
.532
.524
OB
Boston Red Sox Luis Apparicio (11) and Chicago White Sox third baseman Ed Spezio look at umpire Arthur Frantz for the call on Apparicio's steal
in the third inning of the game Saturday in Chicago. Apparicio was safe and the Red Sox downed Chicago by a 3-0 score. (AP Wirephoto)
.459
.375
10'/;
11
15</;
10'/^
20
Cincinnati Houston LOS Angeles Atlanta San Francisco San Diego
.419
.545
.532
TIant Hurls Two-Hltter
.393
4
10
19'/j
20'/i
25'/
At Chicago For 3-0 Win
* Sunday's Games
(All Times eastern OayUgRt)
Houston (Wilson 9-0) at Pttlladelphla (Reynolds 0-10), 1:35 p.m.
Cincinnati (Gullett 4-7) at New York (McAndrew 9-3), 2:05 p.m.
St. Louis (Cleveland 12-9) at San Francisco (Bryant 9-5), 4 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Ellis 10-4 and Kison 5-4) at San Diego (Caldwell 4-5 and Norman 4-0), 2, 4 p.m.
Chicago (Reuschel 5-5) at Los Angeles Htean 13-0), 5 p.m.
Atlanta (Schuelar 4-7) at Montreal (Stoneman 9-9), 2:15 p.m.
Sports Classified
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
SUNDAY
AUGUST 20, 1972
CHICAGO (AP) - Luis Tiant, mixing fastballs, curves and changeups effectively, pitched a powerhouse two-hitter and Tommy Harper drilled a home run as the Boston Red Sox beat the Chicago White Sox 3-6 Saturday.
The loss in the nationally-televised baseball game kept the runnerup White Sox one half-game btoind the Oakland As in the torrid American League West race. The As earlier lost to the Cleveland Indians 5-4.
Tiant was untouchable through the first six innings. The chunky righthander retired the first seven batters before walking Rich Morales in the third inning. The only ball hit out of the infield was Pat Kellys fly to center field in the
fifth before Carlos May connected for a two-out double in the seventh.
After Tiant gave up his first hit. he struck out Ed Spiezio, one of nine strikeouts in the game. Tony Muser got the White Sox other hit, a single in the ninth.
Tiant, 7-4, got all the runs he needed when Tommy Harper pounced on Tom Bradleys second pitch of the game for a homer. The Red Sox scored two more runs in the fourth as Rico Petrocelli scored on a wild pitch by Bradley, 13-10, and Tiant singled home a run.
It was the second time in eight days that Tiant had flirted with a no-hitter. He had a no-hitter going last Saturday against Baltimore but again lost it in the seventh inning.
However, he held on for a 5-3
triumph.
Until May lined his double down the left field line on a 2-2
count, the closest C^hicago came to a safety was an infield topper off the bat of Rich Morales in the sixth inning. Third baseman Rico Petrocelli made a
fine play to toss
BOSTON
ab r h bi Harper cf 4 12 1 Aparicio ss 4 0 10 Ystrmski 1b 4 0 0 0 RSmith rf 4 0 0 0 Petrocelli 3b 4 1 1 0 Fisk c 4 110
Oglivie if 4 0 0 0 RMiller if 0 0 0 0 jKennedy 2b 3 0 1 0 Tiant p 4 0 11
out Morales.
CHICAOO
ab r h bi
4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 0 0
PKelly rf Andrews 2b DAIIen 1b CAAay If Spezio 3b Jobnstone cf 3 0 0 0
Egan c 3 0 0 0
Morales ss 2 0 0 0
Bradley p 10 0 0
Muser ph 10 10
Total 35 3 7 2 Total 20 0 2 0
Boston ........... 100 200 0003
Chicago ......... 000 000 000-0
EMorales, Johnstone. LOBBoston 4,
Chicago 3. 2BPetrocelli, Aparicio,
C.May. HRHarper (12). SBAparicio. SBradley.
IP H R ER BB SO
Tiant (W,7 4) .....9 2 0 0 1 9
Bradley (L,13 10) .9 7 3 1 1 7
WP-Bradley. T-2:17. A-13,793.
By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer
CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION, Mich. (AP) Four drivers are rated as favorites for Sundays Yankee 400-mile stock car race, but for Bobby Allison theres considerably more at stake than the first place check.
The 37-year-old <3ievrolet pilot from Hueytown, Ala., needs to complete only 69 laps around the two-mile Michigan International Speedway to collect ^a 810,000 bonus.
Allison is the leader of the second part of the championship point standings in the Winston Cup Grand National Series, and the order of finish in the Yankee 400 will determine how a 820,000 mid-season bonus prize is split among five drivers.
Richard Petty, who trails Allison by 210 points, won the first leg of the championship point race and became 810,000 richer back in May.
Petty, who qualified for Sundays pole position start at 157.607 miles per hour in a Plymouth, leads Allison by only 49 points in the overall 1972 standings, with 12 races left. The overall leaders split the remaining 840,000 of a 8100,000 prize at the end of the season.
Im in a bind, Allison grinned. Do I cool it Sunday in order to be sure of completing 69 laps, or do I go all out to win the race? If I hold back just to be sure Im running after 138 miles, the top boys may be so far ahead Id have little chance
of catching them to win the race.
Also, I need to win so that I can close up on Richard in the overall standings, because the payoff at the end of the season is twice as big as the quarterly bonus.
Not only that. Im trying as hard as I can to win the Grand National championship.
Allison, who is the No. 3 career money winner btoind Petty and Mercury driver David Pearson in the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing, hasnt cooled it all season when his car was running well.
Of the 5,727 laps completed in 21 Grand National races this year, Allison has led 2,530 of them, against 2,133 for Petty. He has won five races and Petty has won five. He leads Petty in the 1972 prize money category, 8156,990 to 8140,380.
Allison will start from the second row in the Yankee 400. He qualified his red and gold Oievvy at 157.184 m.p.h.
Bobby Isaac is the other front row sitter besides Petty, posting 157.332 m.p.h. in a Dodge.
Pearson, who like Petty has won the Grand National driving title three timesAllison is still seeking his first championtoip after eight years of trying-has the other second-row berth after a disappointing 156.972 in a Mercury.
The winner will receive 813,-385 plus lap and qualifying awards.
Indians Nip Oakland
CLEVELAND (AP) - Alex Johnson and Chraig Nettles smashed home runs at the Cleveland Indians ended a three-game losing streak with a 5-4 American League baseball victory over the Oakland As Saturday afternoon.
Jtonson clubbed his seventh homer of the season and Nettles hit his lOth of the year to highlight a three-run IncUan uprising in the fourth inning. The victory snapped the As winning skein at four.
The Indians jumped to a 2-0 lead in the first on a walk, Chris Chambliss single and Johnsons double. As starter Vida Blue, who suffered a recurrence of a groin infection, worked only the first inning.
Ray Lamb, 3-4, earned the victory while Gary Waslewski, 0-2, was the loser.
Mike Epstein and Dave Dtm-can added solo homm for the As.
OAKLAND CLSVELANO
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Cantpanaris, AAangual 3, Duffy. HRIp. stain (21), Duncan (17), A.Johnson (7). G.Nattlas (10). SBChambliss.
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Hannlgan .........3 3 110 3
Sawa-Hannigan (4). T2:43. A-12,030.Rampants Complete First Week Of Drills
By TOM FOREMAN, JR.
Reflector Staff Writer Friday night September 1 marks the beginning of another season of football for Rose High School. Coach Dave Bumgarnr, who is in his second year as head man, sees a lot of potential in his charges.
*We have a lot of returning letterihen and a lot of potential, Bumgarner commented. Whether or not we have th performers will be determined
1
by our won-lost record.
The line is one of the teams stronger points, with most of the returnees being lettermen. Coming back are Lee Cherry, one whom Bumgarner says is one of his most experienced players, Phil Ragazzo and Harding Sugg.
Both Sugg and Ragazzo are veterans at the crater position, but we plan to use Ragazzo primarily on defense for the early part of the season. Both
these guys can go either way and handle the linebacker position, he added.
The largest player on the squad is returning lineman Dave Matheis, a junior. He also is an experienced lineman who Bumgarner is expecting a lot of work from. Yet another returning letterman is sraior Maurice Shei^rd, who is back for his fiiird campaign.
Ronnie Rasberry, who was a quarterback on the junior
varsity last season^ will be our tight end, while Fred Lemmond will be our split end. Bumgarner also noted that behind his starting lineup stand a number of people ready to take on the task.
(zeorge Price will be a tight end, biU will serve mainly on defense. We expect a lot of help from Henry Bunn, who came up to us from the JVs. Kenneth Oeech and John Calhoun are
linemen returning ' this year.
He added that Rusty Purser is one newcomer this year who may be doing the punting.
Dean Phillips, who also lettered last year, will be the number one quarterback for the Rampants, with Dickie Johnson as his backup. Johnson will be playing a lot of defensive half-" back for us this year, the coach added.
In the backfield, Reggie Perkins and Jackie Savage will alternate as fullbacks.
Bumgarner has three running backs in addition to Perkins and Savage.
A1 Hunter, Calvin Moore, and Mike Harris will be our ballcarriers, with Keith Joynet as a backup, Joyner was the only player to scor for the Rose junior varsity all of last season.
Newcomers for the fall campaign include defensive linemen Clharles Tyson, Scott Walcojt, a transfer from Virginia; and Vince Atkinson, >
new from the JV team.
Jim Brewington, line coach said that he thinks the linemen know more than they did last year. If we can gei by with our experience for the first few games we should have something to look forward to for the rest of the season. There are only two seniors on the offensive lin.
But with confidence and the experience of the first few games, we should have a lot of answers, backfield coach Dave Holton said.
Potentially, we can do a lot.
Ax it was last year, the word the Rampants ofi *72 roust reroerober is pride. Their pride will take its initial test against FarroviUe Central in Farmville a weto from this Friday.! i
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% KEN KATPOrORT AmmIMI Pms apmu Writer Hm Awfria iBigBf East nwa ctaW]r has its ipa and
tfms. tU0 mm, the Detroit TitWi op aad the Balti-mm OrMm arc down.
Detroit moved into first place apda ia baseball's versioa of musical chairs with a 2-0 victory over die CBlihMnia" Angds Ptiday n^iht. Bahimore moved out by losii^ to the Minnesota Twins 3-1.
1 dsnl latL any different beinc ia first place." said Detroit Manager Billy Martin, who said the same thing last week when his team dropped to seooad.
"ft 11 be an interesting race," said California Manager Del Rice. "Not too many guys are playing weU in that Eastern Divisin. The Tigers have been plasring losing ball and are in first place-that isnt too bad."
The Hgers have lost seven of their last 10 games and bold a half-game lead over Baltimore deqiite their inept play of late. Thats because the Orioles have been almost as ineptlosing six of ten.
The same cant be said of the volatile West race, where the Oakland As hold a half-game lead over the Chicago White Sox.
The As have a modest binge going, winning five of their last seven including FYiday nights 8^ triumph over die Qeveland Indians. The White have gaudier accomplishments of late widi 30 of 25. including an 8-1 Uits of the Boston Red Sox Friday night.
In the other American League games, the Texas Rangers defeated the New York Yankees 11-2 and the Milwaukee Brewers walloped the
Kansas Qty RoyMs 7-2.
hi National League baseball play, die Houston Astros wh^ ped the Philadelphia Phillies 4-3; die M(mtreal Expos downed the Atlanta Braves 4-3 in 11 innings; the Cincinnati Reds cnohed the New York M^ I-2; the Pittsburgh Pirates st<H)ped the San Diego Padres 4-2; the Chicago Cubs blanked the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-0 and the St. Louis Cardinals turned back the San Francisco GUuits 3-1.
Mickey Lolich pitched Detroit back into first place with a three-hitter, finally making his 19th victory on his fourth try.
Californias Nolan Ryan was nicked for single runs in the second and fourth innings. Mickey Stanley doubled home the first run and the other came on a bases-ioaded walk to Duke Sims.
Dick Woodson scattered five hits and Rod Carew hit a tie-breaking single in the fifth inning to help Minnesota turn back Baltimore.
Baltimore nicked Woodson for a run in the second inning on Brooks Robinsons sacrifice fly, but the Twins tied it in the fourth on Carews double, a wild pickoff attempt that moved Carew to third and Harmon Killebrews sacrifice fly. Singles by Glenn Borgmann, Steve Brye and Carew gave the Twins the lead to keep in the fifth.
John "Blue Moon" Odom pitched a four4iitter and Sal Bando and Bert Campaneris hit two-run homers to lead Oakland over Geveland.
Oiicago blasted Boston with the home run ball as Dick Allen and Jay Johnstone each delivered three^un clouts for the White Sox.
Rookie Gain
Ed Marinaro, AP All-American from Cornell University, takes a pass for a short gain just before the end of the second period in the Minnesota Vikings-Buffalo Bilis game played at the Buffalo War Memorial Stadium
Friday night. Marinaro, a rookie with the Vikings, played a short while as his team was upset by the Bills, 21-10. Buffalos Mike Stratton, 58, and Edgar Chandler, 52, are on the d^ensive action. (AP Wirephoto)
Officials Deny Olympian Gag
Victory Meant More Than His Home Run
By WILL GRIM8LEY AP i^oeial Correspoiident
MUNICH (AP) The charge by the veteran Olga Connally thal^y.% fXympic athletes have baao 'mmM with a m was wMtH&y denied by a top Aanertcan official but nobody said so positively.
"RS true that die suggestion has been made that press interviews be cleared through the team coach or another qualified official, Clifford Buck, president of the U.S. Olympic crnn-mittee, said Friday night. But there is no ironclad rulewe arent muzzling anybody."
Bucks statement was echoed by Arthur Lentz, executive director, and Bob Paul, director of information, but some competitors arriving late Friday appeared to have the same im-pressimi as Mrs. Connolly, a four-time Olympian, gold medalist and wife of former hammer throw champion Harold Connolly.
I am forbidden to talk with a member of the press without permission from a coach or manager," Olga told the Washington Evening Star and News in WashingUm, D.C. ^*This is just one of the flagrant violations of my constitutional rights of freedom of speech and movement."
The onetime Chechoslovakian star added:
"We are constantly watched
like children. Our names are written down for doing things. We cannot talk to the press. After the games we are not permitted to write anything about the trip unless we submit it for approval of the committee.
Buck, discussing Mrs. Con-nallys charges, said U.S. competitors are not forced to make any commitment or sign any kind of paper.
Its all for their protection," the USOC president said. "They arent bound to do anything ex-cept measure up to standards of conduct demanded of all athletes.
Lentz scoffed at the charge.
After making five Olympic teams, you have to do something to get attention," Lentz said. You know Olga. She just wants to be pampered."
He said Olga was a member of a special consultants committee to help bridge the gap between the Olympic management and competitors.
Jesse Owens, Don Schollan-der, Ral{A Boston and others are on the committee," he added. VThey decided on certain procedures to protect athletes in training but there is no gag rule.
Paul said, You cant turn 14 and 15-year-old kids lose with newsmen without some guidance. They might get all shaken up and it might affect their performance."
By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer
Heck, no! Don Durham twanged, nie home run was just incidental. The winthat was it. It was the biggest win of my career. It was really sweet."
The St. Louis Cardinals rookie righthander, who had stumbled along to five straight defeats since being called up from Tulsa of the Triple-A American Association, finally found the groovealthough he needed his bat as well as his arm to record his first major league victory. He also needed Diego Segui.
Durham singled in the third inning and came around on singles by Lou Brock and Ted Sizemore. In the fifth his second major league homer gave him the edge he needed to turn back the San Francisco Giants
3-1 Friday night.
Elsewhere around the National League, Houston edged Philadelphia 4-3, Cincinnati walloped New York 8-2, Pittsburgh beat San Diego 4-2, (lii-cago shut out Los Angeles 5-0 and Montreal defeated Atlanta
4-3 in 11 innings.
In the American League, Minnesota beat Baltimore 3-1, Oakland smacked Geveland 8-0, Milwaukee clipped Kansas City 7-2, Texas trounced New York 11-2, Detroit silenced California 2-0 and the Chicago White Sox whipped Boston 8-1.
No," Durham replied when asked about his hitting prowess that has given him a .556 batting average, "Im not really surprised." Then he pointed out hes used to such figures. In his final season at Western Kentucky University in 1970, he batted .418.
Tide May Have Turned For Bills
Cincinnati Bops New York, 5-0
NEW YORK (AP) - Johnny Bench crashed a solo homer and Denis Menke and Dave Concepcion added run-producing singles in sunfort of Jack BUlingham's three-hit pitching, leading the Gncinnati Reds to a 54) triumph over the New York Mets Saturday.
Benchs homer, his 27th of the season, highlighted a two-run, three-hit Cincinnati second inning. Folle%ring Benchs blast, Concepcion scored Tony Perez, who bad doubled and had advanced to tiiird on Menkes sacrifice fly.
The victory hiked BUling-hams record to 9-10 while rookie Brent Strom is now o-l.
The Reds scored two more runs in the fourth when Menkes single brought home
Bobby Tolan. Concepcion then
hit a Magie to left that went be-tWMB outfielder Dave Mark's legs, allowing Menke to
the fifth inning that scored Pete Rose, who had singled and then moved to third on Joe Morgans double.
CINCINNATI NIW YORK
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Moreen 3b 4 0 3 0 WOarratt 3b 4 0 0 0
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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS At long last this may be the year the Buffalo Bills shuck their losing ways and become a contender in the National Football League.
The Bills, who havent had a winning season since 1966 and had a dismal 1-13 record last year, provided some evidence Friday night that the tide may have turned for them.
They upset the Minnesota Vikings 21-10 in one of two NFL exhibition games that ushered in a busy weekend of 13 games involving all 26 NFL clubs. In the other game, the Washington Redskins whipped the I%ila-delphia Eagles 34-10.
"Im not used to this, you know, commented owner Ralph Wilson of the Bills who visited the dressing room after the game in Buffalo, Coming in here, shaking hands and smiling."
With Lou Saban back as head coach his new look" Bills indicated they will mostly run the ball.
The last two years we were always going for the one big play," said quarterback Dennis Shaw. "Now were just grinding away."
Shaw attempted only nine
passes, but completed five of them for 131 yards. Three of the five were for touchdowns, a 45-yarder to Haven Moses in the first quarter, a one-yard toss to 0. J. Simpson in the second and a 20-yarder to Edgar Chandler in the fourth period.
Bob Lee, who went all the way at quarterback for the Vikings, ran eight yards for the Viking touchdown.
No reason was given wh> Fran Tarkenton did not get into the game at QB for Minnesota.
Veteran quarterback Bill Kilmer passed for two touchdowns and had a third nullified because of a penalty in leading the Redskins over the Eagles in the nations capital.
Kilmer threw TD passes of 46 yards to George Nock and nine yards to (Hifton McNeil. His 32-yarder to Jerry Smith was called back. Sonny Jurgensen passed for another Redskin score, a 28-yarder to Bob Brunet in the last period.
A 15-yard pass from Pete Liske o Garry Ballman and a 29-yard field goal by Tom Dempsey gave the Eagles a brief lead in the second period before the Redskins pulled away.
Bobby Bonds single and stolen base and Ken Hendersons single cut his lead to 2-1 in the sixth inning and Segui had to bail him out in the seventh, getting Bonds to fly out and leave the bases full of Giants. Luis Melendez singled for the Cards last run in the eighth.
Fred Gladding, chalking up his 13th save, slammed the door on the Phillies to preserve Dave Roberts 10th victory for Houston.
The Reds, retaining their 5^-game margin over runner-up Houston in the West, rapped out 14 hits against the Mets, chasing New York starter Jerry Koosman with a five-nui fourth inning. Willie Mays hit his eighth homer of the year and 654th of his career for the Mets.
TTie Pirates, reopening a 10-game lead over New York in the East, struck for a pair of eighth-inning runs to snap a tie against the Padres. Dave Cash drove in the go-ahead run with a single and A1 Oliver singled home the insurance tally. Steve Blass boosted his record to 14-6 with a four-hitter.
Ferguson Jenkins went the route for the 20th time this season, scattering nine Los Angeles hits for his fourth shutout and 17th victory.
Daughter
Injured
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -TTie six-year old daughter of Cleveland Indians pitcher Gaylord Perry sufferred severe cuts and lacertaions of her left arm Wednesday when she accidentally crashed into a [riateglass door at the motel where the Perrys reside.
Perry said more than 100 stitches were needed to close the wounds his daughter Allison received. He said she spent more than two hours in surgery at a hospital and that her arm was bandaged.
Carawan OiF Co.
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Total 34 5 11 4 Total 31 0 3 0
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NoMf York ....... fta-t
eCootopclon, AAarthall. DPNow York 3. LOBCincinnati 7, Now York 7. 3BT.Poroz, Morgan. Ptumnwr. HR Ranch (37). SPTolan.
IP H R ER BBSO Billlnghm (W.f 10) .t 3 0 0 )1
Strom (L4M) .....3 33 7 4 3 1 0
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H8PBy Gantry (Banch). by Billino-ham (Grota), by Billingham (Kranapool). T-a:OB. A43.3S7.
ChdMietl' rimaiiiiiig run
i
Jim Kiick, formerly of Wyoming, gained 1,076 yards for the Miami Ddphins last season, 738 on the ground and 338 oii| pass receptions.
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Coli Your Indopondont Carrior. If Y^u Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Tho Daily , Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And-:30 P.M. Waakdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Suiidays.
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New Inilian Coach Has Inherited Fine Team
By WOODY PEELE RcflectM^ SpMts EditM-(One of a scries)
William ft Mary sports the only new coadi in the Southern Conforence this season, with Jim Root taking ovor for Lou Holtz, who moved on to N.C. State.
forward to griting back to the game and making iq) some for last year."
The new coach feels that the team has several stroog points. Among these are die quarterback positk where John Gargano returns. "He had a fine
Root, who comes to IKfilliam ft day against North (Carolina last Mary from New Hampshire, year, but didnt play a lot the
Ixqies to (xmtinue the program that has been growing at the Williamsburg, Va., school.
During the interval this spring when not only the football coach, but the basketball coach and athletic director were replaced, there was talk of William ft Mary de-empbasising athletics.
The first I heard of this was at the news conference after I was hired," Root said. We want a first class program in athletics at William ft Mary. There was no way I would have come here otherwise."
rest of tjie year. He has the experience and hes shown can move the team. Root adds however that Rip Schcre had the best spring of all the quarterbacks. Hes an excellrat passer, but he needs the opportunity to play and get experience." ^
One of the most exciting players during the spring, according to Root, was a rising sophomore Billy Deery, another quarterback. "He has great running ability, and hes a sound passer. Hes packed up the
Root feels that the Indians had system well, and has a lot of a solid spring. We had some confidence.
instability: our record last year took its toll," the coach said. Last season William ft Mary led every team it played in the final period, but lost six of those games. The coaching change was not easy for the players either; But they are looking
Steelers In Victory
By ED SHEARER Associated Press Sports Writer
ATLANTA (AP) Terry Hanratty fired two touchdown passes and a pair of rookie running backs broke loose on long scoring runs Saturday as the Pittsburg Steelers crushed the Atlanta Falcons 31-17 in a National Football League preseason game.
Hanratty came off the bench at the start of the second period after Steeler quarterback Terry Bradshaw suffered a bruised right knee. Hanratty immediately engineered three touchdown drives over a five minute span as the Steelers remained unbeaten after three exhibition games.
Hanratty and Frank Lewis teamed up on a 60-yard touchdown pass with 9:17 left in the half when Lewis made the catch at the Falcon 40 and used brilliant moves to outmaneuver three Atlanta defenders.
Hanratty also hurled a 21-yard scoring strike to rookie Steve Davis of Delaware State, who had scored the Steelers first touchdown on a 30-yard run on which he broke through several defenders.
So with these three. Root is somewhat undecided on which quarterback will start. We can win with either of the three," he feels. Deery can also play tailback for us, if hes not the quarterback."
One of the most pleasant of surprises was the return to form of Todd Bushnell at fullback. "Hes working awfully hard and he wants to play. I think hes the only one on the team that we could call a punishing back."
Root will run the I formation with two backs behind the quarterback. Besides Bushnell in the fullback position, the tailback slot could find either Billy Gardner, Mark Mollica, Terry Regan or Deery.
Up front Joe Montgomery returns at center, along with Grey Freaney at tackle and Randy Troupe and Stan Victor at the guards.
But the man they are talking the most about on the Indian tribe is flanker David Knight. "His was the first name I learned, Root said. On the second day of spring practice he showed that he was as good as everyone had said he was. He plays like his life depended on it, even in practice. He makes even the clutch reception look roidine.
I cant say enough about him, hes a real coachs player."
Last season Knight caught 48 passes for 845 yards but only one touchdown. But he counts as the
bread and butter man in the passing game, and Rm^ feels ^ hes AU-Amorican caliber.
Last year, the defense was the! problem, and Root feels that this year will not see that proUmn comidetdy solved. We have some experience, but were weak at linebacker. Of course I (kmt know vdiat the other teams had and can only judge by film, and in our work against our-sdves."
One of the bright spots on the defense is free safety Paul Scolaro, who picked oft five passes last year. He will give the secondmry confidence and experience," Root said.
In the line. Rich Hodson returns at a tackle slot, aiiile Bob Wallace is back at end. Others who look good include end Paul Pavlich and tackle Bill Stockey.
If our linebackers come along we could do all right," Root said. Theyre not big, but have good range and speed."
Root also isnt worried about any possible action the Atlantic (3oast Conference might ake on the 800 rule. Both the 800 and 1.6 rules are outdistanced at William ft Mary," he said. But he did add that the college board exam penalized the slow reader who still might be a good student becuase it was based on time.
The William ft Mary schedule : Sept. 9, Furman; Sept. 16, at Navy; Sept 23, at Villanova; Sept. 30, The Citadel; (^t. 7, at West Virginia; Oct. Vanderbilt: Oct. 21, at VMI; Oct. 28, Virginia Tech at Richmond; Nov. 4, at Davidson; Nov. 11, East Carolina; Nov. 18, at Richmond.
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State Farm Insurance Companies
ANNOUNCE
ONE MILLION DOLLARS
OF LIFE INSURANCE In Six Months
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The State Farm Insurance Companies congratulates agent William E. McDonald of Greenville/ N. C. for qualifying for the 1972 Million-Dollars Producer's Club In the first six months of 1972.
See Bill for all your insurance needs at his agency on East lOth Street Extension. Phone 752-6580.
7
STEERING
COLUMN
Bil B'T'drKJ
TIMMONSVILLE. S.C. - Cale Yarborough has to drive race cars. Theres no if. and. or but about it.
The 33-year-old native of this sleepy South Carolina town whould be perfectly happy with his lot in life. Fame and glory have been his to command. A string of business interests keep his pretty well bankrolled. His wife, Betty Jo, is a beautiful, gracious woman. The kids mind their manners. Together they live in a spacious white-
columned home that would do justice to any travel poster characterizing Dixie.
Its all quite nice. Bit it aint racing. And with Cale Yarborough, racing is what its all about.
In the late 60s, Yarborough was one of the top professional stock car drivers in the United States. He drove a factory backed Mercury for the famous Wood brothers racing team. The bank account soared.
Then Ford quit its factory support at the end of the 1970
by Vie Seixas
Farmer Wimhiedon, U.S. Champion NO BACKSWING ON TNI NIT VOLLEY
Tha iMt vallay u ricfly a raacHan motion wHh vary lifHa tima in which ta plan w h a r a you want ta hit tha boil.
Tha rafara, don't taka tha racquat back farthar than tha shauldar unlasa tha approaching shot is axtramaly aasy.
Ona goad mathod at practicing this straka is to profand thara is a wall diractly bahkid yaw and thara is na raam far a backswing. This will forca all yaur movamant far* ward aiding tha stroka ta davalop mara pawar and quick* ankig tha raMaxas.
0Ce*eNwaSa<inWl __
Whaf Fish See Is New Study
Are you using the right color of monofilament line? Do fish see it? Does it make any difference whether they do or not? What do fish see?
Ed Keller of the DuPont Company, manufacturer of Stren monofilament, among many other things, posed these questions to a gathering of outdoor writers at Matzatlan, Mexico, last month and brought us up to date on the latest scientific findings.
Long light rays (reds and oranges) are absorbed by water first, he.^aid, while shorter rays (greens and blues) penetrate farther. Therefore, light under water becomes progressively greener and bluer as depth increases. The amount of light reaching the depths varies according to the angle of the sun, because much is reflected at the surface when the sun is low, and less when it is high.
Early research concluded that fish perceive color as humans would if looking through a yellow filter. More recent findings do not agree.
Fish eyes are adapted for the depth which is normal for a particular species. Deepwater fish, for example, have large corneas, which admit more light than the smaller corneas of surface fish. In the back of
Three Are Certified
Three area men have been certified as Hunter Safety Instructors by the North Carolina Wildlife Commission.
The three, all commission personen are Wildlife Patrolman John E. Waters of Grifton; Wildlife Protector Kay J. Dtmn of Winterville; and Wildlife Protector T.W. Thompson Jr. Ayden.
Persons interested in being certified Hunter Safety Instructors under this new program should contact one of these-meti or write to Hunter Safety, 325 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C., 27611.
animal eyes are structures called rods or cones. Many animals, including humans, have both. Rods perceive shades of gray, while cones perceive color. Bottom fish have no cones in their retinas and recognize objects only as shades of gray.
Keller said that fishes perception of motion is more acute than that of humans. While man may see 16 to 24 images per second, fish see up to 30,
The most obvious conclusion of research into piscatorial eyesight was that fish attack lures of approximately the same size, color and shape of natural bait. Any fisherman can tell you that.
That is no such thing as a completely invisible line, Keller said. The nearest thing to it is clear nylon line. Ultraviolet light, which is abundant in sunlight, makes clear nylon blue so that it blends with the color of water.
If blue line is made flourescent, it is visible to humans in air, but is nearly invisible from beneath the surface since it blends with blue sky. A fisherman trolling four such lines can see them, but it is assumed that fish cannot. When one of them snaps from an outrigger, the angler immediately knows which rod to pick up.
So the ability to see your line is important, at least under some fishing conditions, whether or not fish see it.
To make line even more visible to fishermen, Keller said Stren developed Golden Flourescent monofilament. It is much more visible to humans than blue flourescent line, but only slightly more visible to fish, he said.
A Florida charter skippers tests with golden flourescnet line shQwed a higher percmtage catch than with clear monofilament. Since wire leaders were used on both line colors, visibility to fish was not a factor. But the skipper could see the'golden line better than the blue, which proved a plus factor.
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season. Nobody knew exactly what was going to happen with the big money. Cale announced that he was going racing with Indianapolis cars.
It didnt work.
For the past several months Cale has been tending his many business interests while at the same time looking for a stock car ride. Not that he wants to give up Indianapolis-type racing. But if you want to race you have to go with what you can
do best.
I thought Id rest for a year and look after business, said Cale. But I had to come back to stock car racing. Its just something inside that starts churning your stomach and gnawing away at you. Now I know how Freddy (Lorenzen) feels about coming back into racing. Its just something you have to do.
Cale returns to big time stock car racing this Sunday (August 20) in the Yankee 400-mile NASCAR Grand National race at the Michigan International ^>eedway. Hell be driving a brand new Mercury as part of the two-car Pop Kola team thats spearheaded by James Hylton, the surprise winner of the Talladega 500-mile race several weeks ago.
In 1970, the last year he raced stock cars full time, he banked over $115,000. Cale has often said that he wouldnt drive stock cars again unless he had a competitive piece of machinery. That means one thats capable of winning money like he won in the old days.
Id been thinkin about James. Hes one of the finest car builders around, and I was wondering just where he was going, Cale said. Believe it or not, I was watching television one night when he called. He asked if Id like to run a new car of his. Ive always had respect for him. He was mechanic for two champions before he turned to driving. If it wasnt a first class ride I wouldnt even have considered it.
I think rii be able to come back to stock car racing with no problems. Its really like riding a bicycle or swimming. Our only problem may be my communicating with James for awhile.
Ive never regretted my move to Indianapolis-type racing. It was a new challenge a completely different atmosphere. The money looked great and I had an excellent relationship with Gene White, my car owner. But its out of my system now, and Im ready for the old grind again. But Im still not through with champ racing. If the right opportunity came along Id go back in a minute. I know if Ive got a good competitive car I can do the job with the Indy cars.
Its been almost two years since Yarborough has given full concentration to stock car racing. He was on top when he left. Hes at the bottom coming back. The Union 76 Racing Panel of Experts has given him only one vote of confidence as the potential winner of Sundays Yankee 400-mile race. It s going to be a long climb back to the top for Cale. I wish him luck.
Tide Table
Tides for the 244iour period beginning at midnight at Topsail Island:
Lows: 12 midnight, 12:48 p.m.
Highs: 5:40 a.m., 6:50 p.m.
The Daily Kefl^^tar, Ureenville, iV.C.ju,u-i
Wildlife Afield: Only Fish Is The Guy Caught
By JIM DEAN
Buy this, ^and youll catch more fish, say the ad* vertisemmts. Most of the time, the only fish caught is the guy who shells out his money for some new gadget that doesnt work. There just armt many miracles in the world of fishing.
But there is one piece of equipment that will improve the success of every angler. Im talking about polaroid sunglasses.
Polaroids are not to be confused with ordinary sunglasses which merely make things
darker. Polaroids filter the glare, making it possiUe for an angler <to actually see into the water.
How important is it to be able to see into the water? It can be critical.
A good many years ago when I was learning what fresh-water trout fishing was all about, I followed an experienced friend on a stream. He caught most of the fishas I expected. But it wasnt strictly because he is a better fisherman. Mainly, he didnt fall down three times that day and get sopping wet. Also,
Food On Boats Should Be Simple
Quite A Catch
Dwayne Fisher shows off this 15-pound rock fish he caught recently while fishing in the Pamlico River. The catch was made on an eight-pound test line and took 15 minutes to land. Fisher was using a rebel lure on a regular rod and reel. (Reflector Photo)
Friend Caused Dukes Probation
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Duke University says its one-year athletic probation results from a friend of the universitys taking a high school basketball player to a tournament and buying him some clothes, without the knowledge of the university.
Duke Cahncellor John Blackburn expressed regret about the favors to the young man, who did not enroll at the school, and noted Duke had cooperated with the National Collegiate Athletic Association in the investigation.
The probation was imposed Friday by the NCAA, meeting in Boston, in censures and reprimands of Duke, Kansas and Eastern Michigan.
While Duke University itself was placed on probation for one year, only the Blue Devil basketball team will be barred from postseason competition.
In effect, this prohibits the Blue Devil basketball team from progressing further than the season-ending Atlantic Coast Conference tournament.
Blackburn said in a statement issued after the NCAA action :
In the spring of 1971, a friend of the university, who, under the NCAA interpretation of its rules, was a representative of the universitys athletic interests, took a high school senior whom the university was attempting to recruit for its
basketball program and his high school coach to the ACC basketball tournament.
He also purchased a sports coat and trousers for the young man, without the knowledge of anyone in the university. The NCAA has determined that these actions constitute a violation of its rules. The young man did not enroll at Duke.
As the NCAA has indicated, the university provided excellent assistance and cooperation in its investigation. The university has made, and will make every effort to abide by the rules of the NCAA and recognizes that in this case the rules were violated.
By JACK WOLISTON
NEW YORK (UPI)-Uisure living is only enjoyable if it doesnt remind one too much of home chores.
So the job of preparing food aboard a boat, usually in a very small area, should be made as simple as possible, at the same time producing tasty and wholesome meals.
The task has been made easier by the boat manufacturers who realize women are an important part of the boating market and by the food industrys accent on convenience foods.
Here are some hints by Rita Dubois, head home economist for the R. T. French Co., of Rochester, N.Y.:
Menus should be simple; utensils selected on the basis of their multipurpose value and held to a minimum; food items stored in a manner that will take up little bulk and will keep without refrigeration.
Burlap bags are handy for storing canned foods. But be sure to code the contents on each can with scratches of fingernail polish in case the labels soak off.
Stow lightweight food items in upper cupboards, heavy canned goods in low ones (a word of advice that will be appreciated when the boat pitches and rolls in heavy seas.)
Some sort of folding table or shelf should be available for
the stove and dishes. Some boaters have solved this problem with a wooden chest which
he didnt waste a krt of time casting in areas that werent likely to be productive. Finally, he could see fly floating on the water.
The reason he didnt have these problems is because he was wearing polaroid glasses, and he could see the bottom of the stream. He didnt fall because he could see where he was going. He didnt fish in the wrong place because he could see enough to pick the likely looking spots. Also, the polaroids cut the glare on the surface of the stream so that he could see his fly on the water and react quickly to strikes.
Polaroids are also useful in other types of fishing. Once, a friend of mine couldnt figure out how 1 knew exactly where to fly fish for bream in a pond we were filing. Neither of us had ever fished the pond before.
It was simple. With my Polaroid glasses on, I could actually see the circular
holds cooking genr snd servo, ^ Mding
as a Uble as well. It also can ^ sh
.L* a tid pick out the largest ones to
Canned goods and convent- . . T
.... . . cast to. My friendlooking into
the glaring suncould barely
ence food items such as freeze-dried meats, instant potato granules, dry milk, nondairy cream, instant blended seasonings and dry sauce and gravy mixes are musts for any galley.
Fresh water is sometimes limited on cruises. Liquids such as fruit juice, soda pop, wine and beer make fine suititutes that can add new and different flavor to a dish.
On the last item. Miss Dubois proved her point during a special cooking-on-board demonstration at Nantucket Island Harbor. She whipped up two tasty dishesChili Cola
see the water, much less the bream beds.
At the coast, polaroids are also useful, particularly for spotting shoals and channels in the inlets and sounds, and occasionally for spotting fish.
Perhaps most important, polaroids offer good eye protection from the intense rays of the sun that are reflected off the water. How many times have you fished and gotten a headache? A good pair of polaroids can prevent that.
There are many types of
Chicken and Sailors Potato- Plroids available. Some, with
wire frames and plastic lenses, cost as little as $4-15. Others are much more expensive. I usually buy relatively inexpensive polaroids because they seen to work as well as costly ones, and I dont feel so bad when I lose them. Dont buy glasses that you think are polaroids. If they are, it will say so on the attached tag. If it doesnt you can bet they arent polaroids
Bean Salad.
Chicken pieces were first sauteed and then simmered in a flavorful sauce made with an envelope of chili seasoning mix, tomato paste and bottled cola.
Packaged scalloped potatoes a boon to boaters because theyre easy to store and use were the basis for the salad. After cooking, the slices were added to a sweet-tart dressing quickly stirred together with mayonnaise, prepared yellow mustard, and the seasoning mix from the potato package.
A green salad, crusty French bread and fruit tarts and coffee completed the meal.
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^ERJ^VEL FLOOR FLAW PKRRINB 8/SO/72
,62-8.
By GERRY BISHOP Because of several imusual features the Perrine, designed by Associated House plans, offrs two levels of exciting living.
The entryway provided the fii^ clue that this is an unusual home. It is a wood bridge flanked by two planter boxes. A large door wifli obscure glass on each side opens into the foyer. A panel of obscure glass separates two openings to the living room.
Generous use of glass throughout the Perrine assures a dieerful interior. There are two sliding<glass doors in the living room, a counter-to-ceiling wall of glass in the kitchen, a sliding-glass door in the breakfast room and large windows in each of the rooms.
Chi the main floor there are three bedrooms, two baths, a living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchai, breakfast area, foyer, laundry room and double garage. Two wood decks also enhance this level.
Downstair the fmished cellar includes a family room with flreplace, a fourth bedroom, bath and two large storage rooms.
For the exterior the architect suggests redwood tongue-and-groove siding, a cedar-shake roof and casement windows. The stonework could be granite.
Activities would center in the sunken living room, a sweeping chamber approximately 20 feet by 15 feet that is centrally located. In good weather the adjoin wood deck could be put to delightful use. On chilly evenings the fireplace would be a cheerful asset. A sloped ceiling adds to the rooms spaciousness. The dinning room also has
good diroenskms and is located beside the kitchen. The built-in buflet is a handy extra.
The kitchen features an ef-flcioit U-shape arrangement ol apf^iances and counters. The work area is af^xhnatdy 15 feet by 10 feet.
Theres a pass-through area between the kitchm and breakfast room. In good weather the sliding-glass doors could be opened to provide access to the wood deck.
Laundry facilities are closeted at one end of the breakfast room. Theres room for washer and dryer. ^
The double garage is ideally located next to the breadfast room a convenience after grocery shoj^g.
Sleeping quarters are concentrated in one wing. The master bedroom has a com-partmmt bath with dressing room, vanity and walk^n ck>set. Its demension ar approximately 13 feet by 15 feet.
Ihe other bedrooms flank the main bath which doubles as a powder room.
On the bottom level the focus point is the family room which has a fireplace and two sliding-glass doors connecting to a partially enclosed patio. There is a bar, sink and bar storage closet.
One end of the family room has shelves for books, making it a combination library.
The basement level also has a fourth bedroom, bath and storage areas which could be converted to finished rooms in the future.
The exterior dimensions are approximately 56 feet by 63 feet. The main level has 1,896 square feet of living area and there is 508 square feet in the garage.
Precursor Of Today's Extensive Industries
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS will be built in 1972), and NEW YORK (PI) Ameri- houseboats do the same on the cans, characteristically, have a waterways (more than 7,000 fascination with the vehicle- will be launched this year). turned4u)me. Rail Motel
In the boyhood of many In Texas, Judge Roy Hoff-oldsters, a favorite novel, The heinz created a popular motel Shortstop,included a memora- from 192 discarded railroad ble episode where the impover- sleeping cars, adjacent to his ished would4)e baseball player. Astrodome and Astroworld made his home in an aban- amusement park, doned streetcar. If the book The Army took advantage of didnt actually start a national this a{^>eal of a home on wheels fad, it touched a responsive after two master sergeants in
chord.
A decade later, abandoned streetcars could be found in use across the country, both in depression-era shantytowns in the cities and in nu-al areas.
They proved a precursor of extensive industriesthe first highway trailers which doubled as homes for migrant workers and dedicated campers, and their more luxurious descendants, the huge mobile homes of today which seldom travel. In the past decade alone, production of mobile homes rose from 150,000 annually to more than 500,000 to be built this year.
Today, in addition, campers provide vacation homes built on a truck chassis (109,477
the U.S. Army Electronics Command at Fort Monmouth, N.J., had bought a railroad car, roiovated it, and obtained approval to move it onto the post as living quarters.
Typically, the Army turned the idea into a project designed to solve a housing shortage at Fort Monmouth.
Backed by a $25,000 pilot-program budget, and named Operation Railfan (Relief and Improved Living for Families and NCOs), the project bought seven retired stainless steel passenger coaches, moved them onto an unused railroad siding on post, and fitted them up as quarters for senior bachelor noncommissioned officers, on a two-to-a-car basis.
One car has been reserved as a community dayroom, offering to residents of the others all the Sergeant-Bilko comforts of card tables, pool table and soft-drink dispenser.
Stainless Steel
Key to the salvage value for new-home use of the 85-foot-long overaged railroad passenger cars is the stainless steel construction, which retains the serviceability of roof and sidewall areas after more than 20 years in use.
We cant tell the lifetime of structural stainless steel cars using Tupe 301 because none ever has deteriorated, explained D.A. Atwater, manager of sales. Stainless and Special Metals Division, Republic Steel Corp., which furnished the metal used by the original railroad car builders.
These stainless streamliners have been relegated to old sidings and storage since our national travel patterns shifted long-distance transport from rails to the airways. The cars were built ton well to be destroyed, but up to now has been little demand for salvage jor renovation. Atwater said, salvage or renovation,Atwa-* ter said.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
The element of surprise that many gift givers cherish may have its advantages under certain circumstances-but not when it comes to choosing an electric tool for a present.
When a person does jobs involving heavy-duty curves and straight cuts, a handsaw is excellent. But light-duty curves and straight cuts are well handled by a jigsaw. And when it is necessary that the tool be brought to the work, a portable
Thousands of wives will give jigsaw or saber saw is the an-their husbands power tools as swer.
Christmas presents this year. For cutting sizable pieces of Those who make their choices lumberand all kinds of heavy-on the basis of what they think duty projectsa table saw or a
PIRRZNB 8/20/72
FLQQIiJPUN
SNlG CONTEMPORARY The Perrine, connecting sun deck and laundry facilities,
designed by Associated House Plans, offers two foyer, and double garage. The finished basemenl
lesHs of living. One the main floor are three has a large family room with fireplace and
bedrooms, two baths, a sunken living room with adjoining partii^lly enclosed patio, fourth
fireplace and adj<dning sun deck, formal dining bedroom, bath aqd lots of storage area,
room, modern kitchen, breakfast room with
G Cl
rden
nic
N.C. State Cahrersity Ai|swers Timely Gardening Queatlons
Q. Can you help roe locate a source of Mary Jonee peas? It is a Mackeye, crowder, and we enjoy it so much. I lost my seed a few years ago when a late freeze killed my plants. (C.D., Greenville)
A. Sorry. Ive never heard of this variety. Half the southern peas grown in home gardens are known by some local name. Your Mary Jones peas probably got that name whmi a Mary Jones gave a few seeds to a neighbor, and from then on that line of peas was called Mary Jones. ((Seorge Hughes, ex-tensitm horticulturist)
USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS I set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $15.00 THE PERRINE
Additional set of blueprints (per set) 9,00
Selected Custom Homes paper back book (contains designs of M homes plus bonus insert of seven multi-unit homes 1.35
(Books are mailed at book rates. Add O cents for book if first-class mailing is desired.)
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be exact. The blotched or stip- day intervals will control lace pled appearance on the top of the bugs. Use the 57 percent leaf is typical of the damage emulsifiable concentrate at the caused by this insect. The black teaspoons per gallon
their husbands want or need will discover, in most cases, that the machines are exchanged or seldom used.
There are several ways in which the gifts can be given.
One is via a gift certificate from a store which stocks a wide variety of power tools. Another is to ask the advice of a friend or relative with whom the husband discusses home repairs and projects.
Best of all, tell your husband what you have in mind and let him make his own choice. If none of these fits in with your plans, then at least make your purchase with the understanding that it can be exchanged if it isnt exactly what your husband wanted. Most stores will be happy to deal with you on that basis.
Choosing a power tool merely -
because your husband doesnt (For ways to solve 35 com-have the specific one you have mon household problems, send your eye on is unwise. He may $1 to this newspaper in care of not have purchased it himself Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666, for simply because he has no real a copy of Andy Langs hand-use for it. The key to the prop- book, Practical Home Re-er selection of an electric ma- pairs.) chine lies primarily in the kind of work usually done by the potential user.
radial saw is ideal. Jointers, planers, shapers, routers and lathes are for the man who does precision work, such as making furniture.
Other power tools include grinders, senders, flexible shafts and the combination or multipurpose machines. And then there is the portable electric drill, in most cases the first power tool a home handyman buys. With its many accessories, its versatility is unlimited.
A factor that must be taken into consideration is the amount of space available for the successful operation of the tool. A table saw. for instance, may fit into a tiny workshop area yet not permit easy manipulation of large pieces of wood.
By ANDY LANG AP Newseatures
Q.Several years ago I took several layers of varnish off some old furniture, using regular varnish remover. The result was pretty good, but it was one of the messiest jobs I ever did. Someone has told me that it is possible to take off old varnish with a propane torch. Is this possible?
A.Yes, it is possible, but if not done by a professional, there is a definite fire hazard. When it is done, the propane torch is used with a special burner tip called a flame spreader. Another way to bum off an old finish is with one of the electric tools that does not have an open flame.
Despite your experience, using a varnish remover is the safest way to remove an old finish. Some of the removers are the wash-off type, per-mittihg the old varnish to be washed off rather than scraped off after it has been softened. Several applications may be necessary if there are three or four coats of varnish on the furniture. Whatever type you use, be sure to follow the manufacturers recommendations on precautions to observe as well as how the surface should be treated after the old finish is gone.
in a 50-50 mixture with additional denatured alcohol. If the shellac is marked 4i)ound cut, use a mixture of about 60 per cent shellac to 40 per cent alcohol. After you have used shellac a few times, you will begin to form your own opinion of how much alcohol should be added to the shellac.
Shellac should be flowed on with the grain of the wood. Snce it dries very quickly, dont go back over areas already done. About four hours should elapse between coats. Two or three thin coats are better than one thick coat. Sand lightly between coats and also after the final coat. Shellac deteriorates after a few months, so buy only as much as will be needed for the job. Shellac that has aged too long will not dry properly. Be sure to clean the brush with denatured alcohol immediately after use.
(The uses of shellac, lacquer, varnish, bleach, remover and stain are detailed in Andy Langs helpful booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sendng 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)
Q. Can you tell me what
the words 5-pound cut mean on the label of a bottle of shellac? Also, whats the technique of using shellac?
A.It means that there are five pounds of resin to one gallon of denatured alcohol. This must be reduced further before using by mixing with additional alc(^ol. For the beginner, it is best to use 5-pound cut shellac
Several thousand stainless steel passenger cars have been built since they first took to the rails in the late forties, many for long-distance routes before the decline in rail travel limited the demand to suburban commuter service. Atwater says he believes a significant portion of the stainless steel coaches over 20 years old could be turned into residential accommodations under programs such as Operation Railfan.
Army project officer Major William E. Seitz said the cars are bought at scrap-value cost, and require minimal outside repair or maintenance.
In the Army operation, each car is separated into two equal sections to give each resident full privacy. Existing lighting fixtures are used, but new wiring is installed and connected to a central power source. The cars are fitted with new plumbing, including showers, toilet and basin fixtures connected to a central sewer system.
Trainyard Home
Individual heating, with thermostats in each section, is provided by cutting steam pipes into the main system, and each occupant has his own 5,000-BTU air conditioning unit, telephone, and television hooked up to a master antenna.
Interesting as the concept is particularly to railroad buffs be warned it isnt practical for the individual homeowner not unless you want to live down by the railroad track. Moving the cars off the rails is expensive; definitely not a do-it -yourself project.
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
Q. How do you control wild letpedeza in zoysia grass? (Mrs. MP.. Murfreesboro)
A. Spray silvex according to the rate on the product can. ^vex is sold in garden stores as chickweed and clover killer. (W.M. Lewis, extension agronomist)
spots on the back of the leaf are excrement. Two or three applications of malathion at seven-
of water. Dimethoate or Meta-Systox R may also be used. (H.E. Scott, extension entomologist)
Q. My tomato plants have bloomed and bloomed and produced only one tomato this yttf. Are there male blossoms and ffiue bksoms? (B.N., Durham)
A. No. The tomato has a pgrfoct flower. That is, each flawor has both male and female pins. The failure of tomatoes to sn fruit can usually be traced to (1) temperature that is too high above 90 degrees. (2) teip-pmture that is too cold below S|; degrees. (3) too much nfliggen. or (4) too much shade. (A;A. Banadyga. extension h#ticulturist)
leav have the mld-veia and black tpoiM on the back of tethi e disease or
Diamonds For The Taking in Arkansas
(Mrs. BX., Jaoabiiiit
By GEORGE BOOSEY MURFREESBORO. Ark. (UPDMr. and Mrs. Tom Eveners stepped into the shade of one of the few trees ^ surrounding the large dirt field to get some relief from the blazing summer sun.
It was too hotalmosteven for hunting diamonds.
The Eveners, rock hounds from Golden, Colo., were baok in Murfreesboro to see if they could find another valuable stone in the Crater of Diamonds State Park, as they did last year.
The park is the site of the only diamond mine in North Ainarica. No longer in produc-tkm, it remains a top tourist attraction, drawing visitors from aU over the Unite|l States, many of whom actually find dlamnnds, as ttm Eveners did.
The Colorado couple first visited the crater last summer and wait away with a stone that weighed 1.6 carats when cut. According to their jeweler in CVjdorado the gem is worth aboqt $4,000.
We only stopped here for a cotqile of hours that flrst time, Tom Eveners said, pushing his hat back on his head.
It made the papers back hme, volunteered Marian Eveners, sunburned from a hot day in the Add. They even had it on the evoiing news.
Mrs. Eveners knelt down as die talked, put on a pair of dirty leather gloves and began breaking the hard, black kimberlite soil with a metal stick. Sie grfbbed a hunk of the dirt and began breaking it apart with her hands hoping to come across one of the round.
glistening stones found every day in the crater.
'hie Eveners had no luck on this day but theyd probably be back, like fishermen to a good spot.
One a Day An average of one diamond is found every day by visitors who dig through the crusty soil with sticks, metal rods and anything else strong enough to break through the tough diamond matrix. '
Seventy-five per cent of the tourists who visit the crater each year are from out-of-state, with most coming from Texas, Louisiana, Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma. They pay $2 each for the privilege of getting their flngemails broken and dirty, but they are allowed to keep any stone they turn up.
IMamonds were first (bscov* ertd here in 1906. John Huddleston was plowing a fleld, getting ready for spring planting, when he turned up two shiny sUmes. He took them to a local banker who called in $ geologist. They were diamonds.
I understand it created something of a gold rush around here, said Mrs. Kathryn McCarty, manager of the park. ^
Rofuto Claim Of Crime Upsurge
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-The San Francisco vigilantes of 1856 spoke of a crime problem but the National Ckimmission on the Causes and Prevention of Valence says evidence shows there was no -significant upsurge in crime in 1855-56.
What the vigilantes really wanted, the commission said, was to capture control of the government from the dominant faction of Irish Catholic Democrats.
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THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS POSITIONED AT THE REQUEST OF THE ADVERTISER.
ECONOMY and ^ood living go well together in a ranch plan with garage and breezeway extending the exterior look. Attrac-Uve window areas at the front, a box bay in the dining area and three airy bedrooms create a cheerful home. Sliding glass doors open on the breezeway for outdoor living. Plan HA739V has 943 ^uare feet of living area and if designed by Fenick Vogel, Room 7(H, 48 W. 48th St., New York, N.Y. 10036. Anyone interested can write to the architect for more informaUon and about costs.
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Week's Stock Markets
NevMvVORK (AP) - Nw York Stock ExOtnjjRrtradino for mt wook (soitctod itSuM):
A
(Mt.) Niflil Low SM M tV^
'i
47
17 7T'/4 204
31'/i 24 10H 2I*
21
3IP/k 34
200
SO
11
41
1212
231
527
25
3S
ISO
140
745
47
451/4
U>
i3
70'/
20'/
30'/
22'/ii
10
27'
20<A
20'<tt
31V%
AbWLb 1.10 ACF Ind 2.40 Ad Mil i is .20 Addrosso .00 Admiral AMnaLfo 1.40 Air Prod 20b Aireo .OOe Akiona la AlcanAlu .00 Aliag Cp 20t AlltoLudIm 1 AilegPw 1.40 Allitd Ch 1.20 1324 AlliodStr 1.40 244
AllitChal .20e 3700 134 12 Alcoa 1.00 440 S5H 5244
AMBAC .50 231 14H ISH
AmHcss ISr mo 51 47'/s
Am Alrlin 3312 33</k 20> ABrnds 2.29 519 43'A 42'/
AmSdCSt 1.20
K1T49 79'^ 77H Am Can 2.20 791 33<A 32'/^
120 3344 32H 55 34 3S'/4
1442 24'A 244% 944 11944 113'/ 700 534 51 411 294
5000 104
559 37'4 1120 104
K419 13 4053 44
7551 44'/
55'/
ACrySua 1.40 A Cyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.74 A Home 1.77 Am Hosp .27 A MtICIx 1.40 Am Motors ANatGas 2.30 ASmeltR 1.20 Am Stand .40 AT&T wt Am TAT 2.00 AMP Inc 1.00 x939
AMP me .44 Ampex Corp Anaconda Anoi Hock 1 Ancorp .00b Apoco Cp .14 Arch Dan 1 Armco StI 1 Armst Ck .00 AshldOII 1.20 3470 AsdDGd 1.25 471
Atl Richfid 2 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnet .30o Avon Pd 1.35
144 110 1070 7'/
1171
341
34
715
x09
404
1224
1042
270
SOI
1231
144
33'A
9'/
104
42
21H
394
314
SO'/
41'/
2'/
17'/
124
204
94
354
W/
124s
5'/
414
534
1034
41/4
174
324
9'/4
9
40'
204
30'/
M
444
5
2
17
11
412 127'/ 124'/
B
BabckWx .55 Balt GE 1.09 BeatPds 1.14 Beckman .50 BeechAr .40b Bell How .40 Bondlx 1.40 BaneflCp 1.10 Benguet Beth StI 1.20 Block HR .24 Boeing 0> .40 Bois Cas .19p Borden 1.20 Borg War 1.25 Brist My 1.20 Brit Pet .45 Brunswck .14 BKy Er 1.20 Budd Co BulovaW .40 Bunkr Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Burl Nor 1.50 Burrgns .44
442 2S4 729 204 1970 494 119 SS>/4 420 24H 505 724 441 47'/ 934 45 4S1 4
1091 314 1500 14'A 1291 244 3042 13 300 20'A 310 34 1344 714 441 144
3234 404 275 27 202 144 45 154 1935 114 707 344 424 454 912 2244
27'/4
274
44'/
53'/
22'/
70
45'
434
5'/
294
12
224
11'/
27'/
324
4
134
34'/
24'/
14
14H
114
334
444
215'/
c
Cadence Ind 154 12'/ Cal FinanI 152 7'/
CampRLk .45 142 42'/
Camp Sp 1.10 247 294
Caro PU 1.44 453 244
CarrierCp .42 2531 29'/ CartWal 40a 1273 2SH
CastleCke .40 249 194
CaterTr 1.40 2050 47'/
CelaneseCp 2 4013 44' Cencolnst .20 1227 30 CenSoWt 2.00 394 43'/
Corro Cp .40 394 141
Cert teed 1233 23
CessnaAir .70 1209 354 Champrnt .94 1543 25' Ches 0 2J0e ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Oiryslor 1 CIT FInl 2 CHiesSvc 2.20 QarkEd lJO x4B4 57 ClevEIIII 2.20 437 33
CocaCol 1.44 Coig Pal 1.44 ColgPaim wi Colims Rad Cololntst 1.40 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.92 Cmbbi 1.45 ComlSolv .40
454 47 1927 454 559 4
2374 324 03 534 40 404
457 1454 2390 93' 2 79V4
120 l4Mi 325 37 549 43 344 294
1405 73'
121 214 0>mwEd 2.20 1904 33' Comsat .54 444 57'/
con Edis 1.00 744 25 Con Fds 1.25 90S 394*
ConNatG 1.95 449 291 Cons Power 2 537 291
COnt Air Lm 2325 23V COnt Can 1.40 x539 33 COntI Corp 2
X4512 42>A Cont Oil 1.50 5939 33' Cont Tel .94 1942 22
Control Data 2420 754 Cooper In .90 294 27
COrGIW 2.50 345 2704
Cowles Com 209 13 Cox Bdcst .30 229 51 CPC mtl 1.70 707 TO CrousHnd .52 339 244
CrowCbIt .521 1919 114 Crown Cork 997 24'. CrwnZell 1.20 510 27 CurtlSSWrt 3232 44<A
10'
7
40 20
254
244
23
19
444
37?
271
42
134
Wit
Wit
234
43?
444
51
O'
52
3T
54'
321
143'
75'
794
IS
35
41
29>/
45?
194
32'
S3H
244
34'
27',
27H
20'
311
294 + H
29'/ .....
494 +3H 54' + ' 23'/4 + '/J 70 -Vit 45? -14 44' 4 5' - 'it 31 +1'
12' -1'/ 22' IV 11H 4 Wit + 'it 33 - ?
494 -34 144 + 4
39? + '
24? .....
144 + 'it 14H ? 11H + H 344 + 4 45' - 219 -4'
114 + ? 71 + ' 41 - H
Wit - ' 244 + ? 27'/ + 'it 25' +14 194 + ' 44H 11 44 +7'
291+' 43 + 'it
144 + ' 22' - 'it
35'A - 1 244 + 4
45' +14 444 1
5? + V
31 1'
52? + V 401 +2'A 57 +14
32? + '
145'.....
794 -1'
79'A .....
15' - ? 354 1'A 41 14
29' + 4 47 -4'
204 - 4 33' + ' 54? -21
244 .....
39 + '/
29'A +1' 27? + 'it 21'A -14 32'A - 'it
394 41? 294 324 214 214 71 74H
25'A 244 257'A 2594 12 121
47'A 49'/4 20? Wit 241 241 114 114 25'/4 25' 25? 24' 42H 45
+ 1' +3H + 4 + 4 + 14 -7'A - ? - 1 + V +21
- 'A + 'it
- 4
- 4
D
Dan River Dart Ind .30b OaycoCp 1.14 OaytnPL 1.44 Deere 2.09a Del AMte I .H) Delta Air .50 DannyRtt .04 DetEdls 1.40 Diam Sham 1 Dillon .90b Disney .20b Diversfd Ind OrPeppar .43 DomeMns .00 DowChm 1.00 DroMind 1.40 Duke Pw 1.40 duPont So Dug Lt 1.44 vIDynam Am
170 9'
544 54' 150 17' 199 22? 4429 74 410 22' 1794 574 404 15? 309 201 x247 19A M 371 537 200? 290 4
314 54 40 77 414 974 1033 40? x41S 21? 903 1044 231 234 494 3'
S3'
17
22'A
444
211
511
144
194
194
35
192
34
514
75'
954
394
21'
179'
224
24
E
Mr um >d 1.04a 1.40
iMf .32 1 .10 ONG 1 Cp 1.20 El 1.20 ;mt 1.20 CP .04 Pd .30b
3214 27H 2199 1414 993 431 235 394 405 21 432 191 190 34 x920 91' 194 49 334 244 1413 241
24
134'
414
39'A
194
17?
32?
94
49
254
231
91 + 4
53? + ' 174 + V 224, - 'A 74 +41
21' - ?
52 -5
144 -1 20 + ' 19 + 'it
35 -2
199' -14
34 .....
53 +1' 74'A 4 H' +1 40'A +1' 214 + 'it
1911 +11 224 - ' 24 'it
254 -2 134' -34 424 + 'A 394 + 'A 20? + ' 194 + 4 33'A 'A 9H -1
494 .....
241 + 4 23'A ?
F
Falrch Cam Fair Ind .30e Fansteel Inc Fodders .50 FodN Mtg .34 FedDStr 1.04 Flltrol 1.40 Firestone .93 FstChrt 1.42f PstNCIty 1.32 Flintliote 1 Fla Pow 1.74 FiaPwU l.W FMC Cp .95 FdPair J3r FordM 2.70 ForMc KB .94 FraepMm .90 Fruehf 1.70
Corp Corp .40 Ito 1.30 itt .25 hinam lec 1.40
3027 49? 454 370 111 104 32 114 111 747 294 274 4495 19'A 171 1049 49' 49 72 274 341 1204 224 21' 999 29 244
1001 49H 47 x401 274 254 07 40A 394 2073 314 294 972 294 254 217 UFA 10 2357 471 44 449 224 221 319 221 214 291 39H 39'A
c
47'A 14 10? - 4 11H - 'it 29' + 4 19? + ? 49<A ' 244 + 4 214 + 1 274 +11 49 + ?
24 -1 40 +4
314 +24 774 +14 101 - V 454 - 4 22'A - 1 221 - ' 39H +14
Ut 1.40 El 1.40
re 1b 1.70 If .90b 1JS I I.ITe 11.40 d JOe Marin
JO
V 1J0 .90 n .lie JhH lant 1
1J0
H
Last Ctig. 5 +24
49'/ +Vt
' 1 45'a -1 14? +1 45' +1H 71 -I'A 20? + 'A 304 - S 234s +1'] 10? + 1 27'/, - 1, 21 +1 30< +1' 334S +24 13*s + '/, 54? - H 14-4 S04S +34 29' 4' 42? - 1
79? +1'A
33 + 4S 324 + 4
34 + 'A 27H + '
114' 41 524 -1 29' - 'A 9? H 34 -1'
194 + VS 124 + ' 4'A + 4 43? +2 S' + ?
1044 44 7V + 4 194 +14
33 .....
9'/, - ' 9 -I'A 404* -14 20? - '
394 .....
304 +1 454 -4' 401 +24
2' .....
17' + V 11H - H
125' + '
Halliburt 1.05 Harris mt 1 HeclaM .311 Hercule 1.23 Heublem .99 Hew Pack .20 Hoamwal .97 Hoff Elactm Holldymn .27 HollySug .40 Homeetke .40 Honywll 1.40 HousehF 1.30 HousLP 1.34 Howmet .70
554 117? 197 514 190 19H X259 73 990 454 357 744 177 354 259 29M 1992 414 3 144 240 271 752 1704 594 534 x309 451 597 144
1141 115 49'A 511 171 174 714 721 43 444
72 721
34? 351 241 291 40 404
14'A 144 341 341 157' 159 -53? 531 441 451 134 141
I
J
Jewel Cb 1.44 JohnMan 1.20 JohnJoh .40a JonLogn .90 JonesLau 1e Jostans .73 Joy Mfg 1.40
459
774
1931
129
150
247
420
KaisAlum .50 1557 KanGsEI 1.49 239 KanPLt 1.43 Katy Ind KayserRo .40 Kellogg 1 Kannecott 1 KerrAAcG .40 KImbClk 1.20 1157 KnightN 07e 149
Coppers 1.73 x440 Kraftco 1.77 459
Kresge SS .17
X4349
Kroger 1.30 1924
272
319
40
431
1945
2937
444 43t^> 31? 301
130? 123 544 554
19 174
34' 33'
411 40
K
201 19'A
334 32'A
244 234
11' WA
17 14'
24'A 244
24 21
411 S4'A
39' 374
57 52'A
33' 31 444 431
474.^ 44'A 21? 20'
L
LearSieg .30 445 104 94 9?
LahPCem .40 297 17'A 14' 144
LehVal Ind 140 24 2'A 24
Lahmn l.lle 347 174 17' 174*
LevHi Furn 1922 45? 431 444
LlbbOFd 2.20 x349 39' 374 394
LibbMcNL 53 4 54 5?
Liggt My 3.50 414 424 411 414
Litton md 49f 2395 134 114 13'
Lockheed Air 459 104 101 10'
LoewsCp 1.04 951 514 4T 51'
UneStarln 1 395 24? 254 24'
LoneSGa 1.34 x593 32 304 33
LonglsLt 1.43 577 22'A 31 23'A
LTV Corp 1247 13'A 121 124
LuckySt .SOb 2350 154 134 13?
LukenitI .40 71 22 20? 21'A
LVO Corp 575 4? 4'A 4H
Lykes Yngst 345 WA 94 9?
M
Macke Co .30 43 131
AAacy RH 1 141 37H
MadisFd .9Se x359 13' Magnvox 1.20
X2024 354 AAarath 1.40 2395 294
Marcor .90 593 25
Mar Mid 1.90 259 33'
MartmM 1.10 11H 31'A MayDStr 1.40 354 45'A A4aytag 1.30 449 39'A
McDbnD 40b 945 37'A McGrwH .40 1954 154
Mead Cp .40 2345 141 AAelvSho .43 995 341
Memorex Cp 997 314 Merck 1.10 747 954
MGM 494 314
Microdot .40 145 194 MIdSUtil 1.04 1434 20? MinnMM .94 Ml 954 MinnPLt 1.34 94 201
MtobllOII 3.40 5103 444 Mohae 1.10 504 39?
AMnsant 1.90 1199 55' MontDUt 1.94 59 33
Ntont Pw 1.49 111 374
NtorNor .94 1109 344
AMtorola .40 1315 1304 AAtFuel S 1.90 x44 33 MtStaTT 1.34 291 20'
12' 124 4
344 374 .....
13 13 .....
33 33
29'A 29V, 34'A 24' 314 33'A 20'A 31'A 43'A 424 34'A 37' 351 34'A 141 144 14? 14' 33'A 341 19 ir 3' 93' 19 31
19? 19'A 19H 204 34 95 201 30'A 44' 454 37 37'A
534 55* 314 334 344 27 32'A 34 nr 1304 31? 33 19? 301
I'A + 11
4 + 'A + 1 2'A + 1' + 1'A
H + 14 +2' 21
' +2
'A + 1 + 1'A
'A +2
+rA +1 'A + 1 74 + H
N
Nabisco 3.20 Nat Airime Nat Can .45 NatCashR .40 Nat Distil .90 Nat Fuel 1.74 Nat GenI .50 Nat Gyp 1.05 Nat indust Nat Steel 3.50 Nat Tee .90 Natomas .25 NevPow 1.30 Newbrry .12p N BigEI 1.43 Newmnt 1.04 Niag MP 1.14 NL md 1 Norfolk W 5 Norrisln 1.04 No Am Phil 1 NoAmRk 1.40 NoNCias 3.40 NoStaPw 1.77 Northrop 1 Nwsi Alrl .45 NwtBanc I.SO Norton 1.50 NorSIm .Ofh
315 55? 332 42' 49 17' 4197 34 3091 20? 104 35'A 39 29'A 554 17? 199 4
1154 40'A 127 11 2341 45? 144 34? 293 231 240 24 704 39 1043 141 2007 14'A 207 70 123 531 133 37H 393 33M 531 40'A 57 25? 179 24 1232 40V, 149 55? xM 37'A 94 39V,
o
OccidP .12p OtioEdls 1.54 Okla GE 1.29 OklaNGs 1.24 Dim Corp .99 Omark Ind Otis Elev 2 OutbAAar 1.09 Owen Cng .79 Owen III 1.40
4001 14' 551 31? 750 24'A 99 19? 425 17? 73 121 379 40H 554 491 494 53? x523 49'A
54?
55?
?
39?
40
1?
16?
17'A
+ ?
30?
34
+ 3'A
1*'
20? + ?
24?
25'A + ?
27
2TA +2V
17?
17?
5H
5? + V
3*'
3*?
'
10?
11
61?
62'A
32?
34? +1?
23
23'
23'
23'
^?
26?
27<A
1
15H
1Mi + 'A
14'
16'A
+1?
69V
6*tA
+ ?
51'
52'
+ '
35?
37? +1?
32'
33'
?*
37?
40
+2'
25H
25? + 'it
24'
24'
?
37'
3*
-1?
53
55? +2?
36
36H
- ?
37
37? + V
13?
14?
'
21H
21'
'A
22V
24'A +1'
19
19? + V
17V
17
'A
im
12
3*?
40
-'?
46V
47<A
'
4*?
53 +4?
46'
47H +2
PacCMEI 1.72 PacLtg 1.49 PacPatrol 40 PacPwL 1.44 Pac T9.T 1.20 PanAm WAIr Panh EP 1.90 Pasco Inc Penn Cant PennDIx .13 Penney 1.04 PaPwLt 1.40 PannaoH .90 PepsiCo 1 Pfizer .40a Phelps D 3.10 Phila El 1.44 PhllMorr 1.27 Phill Pet 1.30 PItneyB .49 Polaroid .32 PortGEI 1.42 PPG md 1.44 ProctGm 1.54 PubSCol 1.14 P SvEG 1.73 Publkmd .30f Puebloln .29 PogSPLt 1.99 Pullman 2
Quaator .50
RalsionP .70 Raneo me .93 Raytheon JO RCA 1
70
1993
P
30
271
2*H +2'
24?
22?
24'A +1?
1 46?
45
46? +1?
1 22'A
21H
221 + ?
16?
16'A
16H
+ '
' 14
13
13?
?
1 39'A
37
37' + ?
12?
12?
13?
1 3?
3'
3'
- 1
*?
*A
*?
H
1 94?
1?
3?
?
1 24'A
23<A
341 + ?
241
22?
23? + 'A
1 *?
71
7? + V
1 46
44V
441
I'A
! 37?
36
36? + V
1 Wi
221
331
1 1131 lONb
1111
1?
1 34?
32'
34'A
+ 1?
211A
30
20?
'A
124? 115
1161
-6?
' 21'A
30?
211 + 1
43?
43
43' + ?
102
*01
**
+ 1
! 1*A
19?
1*1
1 23?
23V
23? + A
1 5'A
5 .
5
'it
1 7?
61
7? + ?
/ 2*9
3*1
2*H + 1
i 45?
45
451 + V
Q
17?
171A
171
- '
R
37
3SW
36? +1?
291
271
27?
-I'A
34
391
33?
- 1
39
36?
36?
- ?
1 +21 - ? + ?
+ 1A 1? + V,
V
? + 1%
-12 + H
+11 + ?
IdahoPw 1.74 233 31? 30? 311 1
Ideal Bas .70 455 19H 17? 19' + ?
Ill Cent 1.19 447 33 331 33? + 1
Impri Cp Am 1130 14? 13? 13? 1
INA Cp 1.40 1093 44 431 43? ?
IngerRd 2.09 450 47 441 44' ?
Inland StI 3 304 34 33? +1
Intrlkmc 1.90 59 39 27'A 27'.....
IBM 5.40 1357 424? 4111 411114
mt Harv 1.40 3375 341 33? 34 +2'A
IntMmCh .33 720 19? 17'A 19? +11
mt Nickel 1
xINI 33? 31? 32? + ?
mt Pap 1.50
X1107 37? 341 37'A.....
mt TiiT 1.19 2739 55 51? 52? 1?
wsl tctgyyx WEEKLY NY STOX 3 Ibyt mwBeef 1.491 194 33<A 31 31'
mwaPSv 1.44 75 211 20? 30? + V
Itek Corp 953 45? 401 41'A 31
43? 1?
31? +1' 134iA 4? 54'A + 'A 17? 1 34'A + ? 40' +1
19' I 22 + 1 24 + '
11 + V
14' ' 25? + ? 24 +2?
40'A +3? 37? + ' 55 2
33? +1? 44 +1?
45? I'A 21? - '
AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS
Mm IMS Wed Ikm hi
3bO
3?i
300
7/5
751
1972
Cfi MMAMI USONO
DOW JONES
30 INDUSTRIALS
Mm lues Wed Ikui hi
1050
;iA
850
800
JLJl
If MAMI lA SONO
MARKET CLOSES HIGHER The stock market, as measured by the indexes, closed slightly higher this past week after retreating from a spurt on Monday. Analysts said the Monday market was 'Catching up* with recent good economic news. Hie AP list of M stocks rose 2 points from 324.6 to 326.6 during the week. The Dow Jones list of 30 industrials was also up. jumping 1.65 from 964.18 to 965.83. (AP Wirephoto Chat)
Most Activo Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (API-Weex-s twenty Yearly High Low
?
A
1 + 'it I'A
+ A ? ? + 1A + ? + 1H + ' + 1 1? + ? + ' + A
30
47?
34?
59?
33'
10?
79?
44?
34
51?
119H
9'A
73
74 49 27'A 49 35' 19'A 29'
22
41'
24'A
39?
25'
4?
49
49'
29
34
97?
5'
37?
50'
39
17'
39'
29'
10
17'A
Gulf Oil Am TrSTel Phillips Pet TransW Air Cont Oil Am Motors StdOil NJ AMbilOil Texaco Inc Frankm Mt Sears Roeb Am TAT wt Cdanese Deere Co Cont Cbrp FedNat Mtg Kresge SS Nat Cash R Occiden Pet Teledync
most active stocks Week's Sales
1.003.500
755.100
712.300
404.900
593.900 590J00
512.700
510.200
509.000 496J00 495,600
405.300
491.300
463.900
451.200
449.500
426.900
419.700
400.100
391.000
High
24?
44'
34?
55?
33'
10?
79+4
66?
34H
42?
114
6?
46'
74
43'A
19'A
47?
34
14'
20?
Low
23?
41?
32'/,
47?
29?
9?
77?
64'
33'A
36
105
5'
37?
66?
39?
17'
44'A
30?
13?
17?
Close
24?
43?
34<A
49?
33?
9?
79?
65?
34'A
37'
107
6<A
46
74
41?
19?
45?
34
14?
17?
Net
Chg. + 1? + 2 + 1? 6? + 3? ? + V/, + 2 + 1 5' 5'A + H + 7'/, +6' + 1'/, + ? I'A + 3'A 2H
vIReading Cb Rdg Bate .25 ReicCh .30 Repub StI 1 Revlon 1 Reyn Ind 2.50 ReynMet .40 RoanSel .54e Rohr Ind .90 RoyCCbla .56 Royl D 2.20e RyderSy .26
Safeway 1.35 StJoeM 1.50 StL SaF 2.50 SiRogIsP 1.60 Sanders Asso Sa Felnd 1.60 San Feint .30 ScharPIg .94 SCMCorp SCOA md .60 Scott Pap .50 SbCL In 2.20 Searl GD 1.30 SearsR 1.40a Shell Oil 2.40 ShellTr 1.29e Sherw Wm 2 Signal Co 60 smgerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 Sony Cp .OSe SCarEG 1.39 SoCalEd 1.56 South Co 1.30 SouNGas 1.50 SouPac 2.09 South Ry 1.60 SperryR .40 SquareD .92 Squibb 1J0 StBrands 1.66 Sfd Kollsman StOilCal 2.90 StOlimd 2.39 StOilNJ 3.90e StdOllOh 2.70 Stauf Ch 1.90 Star I Drug .55 Stevens J 1.50 StudWor 1.20 SunOII 1b SurvyFd .25h Swift Co .70 Systron Donn
23
3
2
3
961
35
23'A
34'A
'
427
16'A
15?
16'A
+ '
767
25
24
25
+ 1'A
694
79?
77'A
77? + '
901
69'
66H
69'A
+ 1H
1749
17
16?
16?
+ 'A
203
5?
5'
5? + '
1649
19'
16?
19
+2A
626
39H
37'A
37'A
1?
3441
39?
39
39?
+ H
374
42'
40
40'
2
s
634
37
35?
36
1
153
39'
29
29'
+ 2'
269
45'
44'
45?
+ ?
105
41'
41
41
'
635
16
14?
15Vi
?
455
32'A
31'A
31'
'
6*2
40
39V
39?
+ 'A
593 133? 125' 136
6
537
16?
15?
16?
+ Ml
132
10?
10'A
10?
?
1103
14'
13?
13?
403
50'
56'
56?
'
264 107? 104
105'A
2'A
4956 114
105
107
-5'A
3103
47?
45
47? +2'A
17
34?
34?
34?
'
353
56V
55'A
55?
'
m
31?
19?
31?
+ 2
x394
3'
0'
1'
1H
1041
66'
63<A
65'
+ 1?
10B4
49'
46
46'A
1
243
22'A
31'A
23'A
+ H
3095
26?
24?
26'
+ 1'
1922
19?
16'
19'
+ ?
330
53?
50?
53'
+ 2'
703
47A
45'
46?
'
235
53?
49?
50?
1?
2924
47?
4S'A
4VM
+ 1H
662
43
41'A
42? +1'
X459 109? 103?
103?
2H
306
SO'
49?
49?
'
39
5'
5'A
5'
+ 'it
3347
66?
64'
66? +3
1431
75'
73?
75'
+2'A
5127
79?
77H
79? +1?
629
76
70?
75'
+5'
441
37'
36'
36?
1757
39'
35?
35?
-^i?
179
29'
29 Vi
29?
+ 'it
366
49?
47?
47?
H
392
40?
39?
40'
+ 1
149
WM
23'A
23'A
'it
369
36>A
33?
34'
1
306
23'
22'A
23' +1
WnUnkm 1.40 1419 57? 52?
WestgEI .94 Weyerhs .90 iMteel Fry wi Whirlpol .55 White A6otor Whittaker Williams Co WinnDx 1.90 Wbolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp .94 Zale Corp .64 Zenith R 1.40
3326 46' 1577 49? 976 32? 746 35? 937 19'A 590 9
1579 43 139 50? 1924 36 1747 169? 327 44' 900 46?
42'A
45
30?
34'
15?
39?
49?
34?
160
43'
43?
T
Tampa El .94 161 Tektronix 532 Teledyne .TOt 3910 Telex Cp 1142 Tanneco 1.32
X1591
Tesoro Ptt 935 Texaco 1.66 5090
TexETm 1.59 767 TexGlfmc .60 1336 Texaslnst .94 751
TexPLd .52e Textron .90 Thiokol .40 ThrlftyDg .37 TImesMIr .52 Timkan 1.90 Todd Ship 90 Trans W Air Transmr .55b 1212 Tricon 2.29 363
TRW Inc 1 566
Twent Cant 641
20 19? 19?
60? 56 57 3'
20? 17? 17? 2?
'A 71 7? ?
59
625
1193
193
565
xl71
61
6049
25? 25V 45? 431 34? 33'A 52? 50'A 16? 15? 109'A 176 22'A 21H 35 33'A
20' 19' 13? 12' 59'A 57? 40V 39? 23'A 21'A 55? 47? 19? 19? 30? 30? 33? 33Vi 10? 9'
25' .....
45' +2? 34'A +1 52 +1?
16' + ' 177?10? 21? - ? 34 'it 19? ? 12? ? 59'A + 'it 39? +1' 23 +1?
UAL Inc UMC md .75
1943
542
Un Carbide 2 2097 Un Elec 1.29 1225
UnOIICal 1.60 1953 Un Pac Cp 2 451
Uniroyal .70 x753
Unit Air 1.90 x732 Unit Brands 524 UnHCp .70a 246
Unit MM 1.30 155
US Gyps 1.50
X1359
US Indust .62 474 US Steel 1.60 2079 Unlv Oil Pd UnlvCpg .97f Uplohn 1.60 UV Ind 1
2577
593
1079
191
42 36
22? 20? 50'A 49'A 17? 16? 34? 31? 54<A 52? 16? 16 39? 39' 14'A 12? 9'A 9?
22H 21?
19? ? 30' 'it 33? ' 9? H
37'A 3? 21 1? 49' + ' 17' + 1 34 +2H
53? .....
16? + ? 39? 'A 13' ' 9? + V 22 + ?
26? 24? 26'A +1' 22? 21H 22 'A
29? 29H 29' +1' 25 22? 24? + ?
15H 14? 14? 'A 121? 115' 120? +m 29' 27 27? - 1
V
Varan Asaoc 2750 VandoCo 19a 61
VaBIPw 1.11 969
21? 20V 21 + ?
161 15? 15? .....
19'A 19V 19V +1
W-X-Y-Z
Waowva .69 90S 44H 49? 44? +1?
WarLam 1 JO SOI 109? 97Vi 90'A + V
WaahWP 1.40 x99* 99 211 21? + 1
WhAlrU .10 x519 401 39 99 - 9
Wh Banc 1.90 $19 99? 34? 951A + ?b
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
I'A
+
?
up
42.9
4H
+
1?
up
42.3
19?
+
4?
UP
33.0
15?
+
3'
up
32.6
13?
+
3'A
up
32.1
6'A
+
1'
up
31.6
25
+
5'
up
30.7
15
+
3'
up
30.4
3'
+
'
up
29.2
1?
+
?
up
27.3
4?
+
'
up
25.0
7?
+
1'
up
24.0
29?
+
5'
up
23.9
14'
+
2?
up
23.4
7?
+
1?
up
21.6
9?
+
1?
up
21.0
6'
+
1'
up
20.9
3H
+
?
up
20.9
3H
+
?
up
20.9
7'A
+
I'A
up
20.9
22H
+
3'
up
20.7
6H
+
IV
up
20.5
6
+
1
up
20.0
1'
+
'A
up
30.0
4'
+
?
up
20.0
2'A
+
?
SS
30.0
14'A
+
2?
30.0
DOWNS Last Net
Pet.
13?
_
11'
Off
46.6
2?
_
1
OH
39.6
13?
5V
OH
27.3
11?
3'
OH
23.1
2'
?
OH
30.7
5
_
I'A
OH
20.0
10'A
2'A
Off
19.0
?
V
Off
16.7
39?
7?
Off
16.1
4
_
?
Off
15.9
37<A
49
Off
15.2
4'A
?
Off
15.0
12
3V
Off
14.*
3?
V
Oft
14.9
3?
?
Off
14.7
51
9
Off
14.6
4?
M
Off
14.6
14?
21
OH
14.6
563
*
0?
0?
'A
1 721
24V
331
33?
- H
1 153
31?
3
301
+ 1
314
3*9
36
361
-3?
217
399
37?
391
1A
3352
70
69?
671
-1?
1 2SS9
36V
34?
359
+ 9 .
SI*
56?
S9?
56
+ 1
30*7
79?
74?
76
-31
1 736
31H
21
31?
+ 1
X2S37
20?
271
271
H
337
369
299
269
+ 9
593
179
14
161
-11
17*3
41?
39V
41H
+3?
330
36?
34?
36H
+2
471
0
761
0
+31
1040
539
939
ai
17*
101
*?
*?
i
1041
26V
34?
36
+ 9 !
60S
36?.
36
36?
+ 1
X1710
30?
3*1
301
+ ? J
757
n
869
39
+ 1 i
1 6a
40?
3*
39?
- ? i
9*1
169
U1
161
1 iai
37W
361
369
+? 1
10*
*H
m
*1
9 , J
436
87
339
359
+31 '1
1906
191
171
179
+ 1
406
13?
11?
119
- 1
looas
349
33?
349
+1H
x449
WM
179
1*1
+19
xsa
391
371
371
- 1
990
131
.1 ,
139
131
+ 1 ^
(
For the PRDTFOION You Need-
Can BaicrofI Moseley
lot's Rovlow PolkiM
Our broker! will be bappy to review yonr present policies witb yon. Ad-ykbt is sound... no ofcd%ation. CaU. '
Oood $Tfk9
MOSELEY BROS.
UiVBIMSt.
mwiw7ss-iwf
Steno Chair
*29**
Fireproof Safes
*89*
co-tco?
Ivans St. OraMvillt
The Daiiy Reflector, ureenviiie, iS.c.-^nauy, /tuguot M,
Mutual Funds
EARNINGS NOTED Sales and earnings, before extraordinary income, of Eckerd Drugs, Inc., Charlotte, North Carolina based retail drug chain, again set new highs for the frst quurter of its fiscal year.
Sales for the quarter ended July 1,1972 were $,822,684, an increase of 19.3 per cent over sales ot $28,339Jk)9 for the same period a year ago. Unaudited net earnings after taxes, before extra(Mr(iinar>' income, increased 29.0 per <nt from $822,694 to $1,061,124. Net p^ share earnings, before extraordinary income, increased from 18 cents to 23 cents. Durihg the quarter there was extraordinary inoxne of $89,790, or 2 cents per share.
DIVIDEND INCREASED KANSAS CITY, Mo. Ihe dividend on the common stock of United Telecommunications, Inc., (UTS) has beoi increased for the 14th consecutive year by the ccxnpanys Board of Directors.
In action here on August 8, the United Telecom board declared a third quarter dividend of 25 cents per commfxi share, up one cmt from previous quarterly dividoids.
The dividend will be the 111th consecutive dividend paid by the company since 1939. The new indicated annual rate of $1.00 is an increase of four cents over the rate voted a year ago, and is in compliance with federal guidelines on dividoid payments.
Additionally, the board declared regular dividaids of 37>^ cents a ^are on the first series convertible preferred, and 34% cents a share on the second series convertible in-eferred. All dividends will be payable September 27 to holders of record as of August 30.
BANK ADVANCES Bank of North Carolina, N.A., according to the American Banker, has made the best advance among the leading banks in the nation having climbed 38 places in the first six months of 1972 to 262nd place among the some 14,500 banks throughout the nation.
Bank of North Carolina, N.A. headquartered in Jacksonville, North Clarolina as of June 30 had assets of $315 million plus with 54 offices in 36 communities throughout North Carolina. The full service bank is now the 6th largest banking system in the Tarheel State.
CUSTOMER RELATIONS AWARD
RICHMOND, Va. Smith-Waldrop Motors of Greenville, N.C. has been selected to receive Ford Customer Service Divisions highest Lincoln-Mercury dealership honor for outstanding customer relations.
The Silver Shoes Award, presented annually to a select groiqi of dealerships nationally, recognizes excellence in customer rdations.
The award ranks this dealership among the nations best in providing superior after-the-sale service to their customers, saidC.R. Weed, Ford CXistomer S^'vice Division Richmond district manager. They are symbolic of each dealers successful efforts to place himself and his entire staff in the shoes of each and every service customer.
53' 2? 43 -3'/i
49' +2? 32'A + ? 35' + ' 19' +2? 1 41' +1+. 50? +2' 35 + 'it
166' 2 43? + 'A 44'A 1 Prass 1972
Copyrighted by The Associated
Key To Symbols
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quart*rly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified In the tollowina footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras. >-^nual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. dDeclared or paid in 1971 plus stock dividend, eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, f-Paid In stock during 1971, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends In arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDe dared or paid in 1972 plus stock dividend. tPaid in stock during 1972 esti mated cash value on ex-dividend or exdistribution date.
zSales in full.
eldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x-disEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wiWhen Issued, ndNext day delivery.
viIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panies. fnForeign issue subject to in terest equalization tax.
American
Ups and Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
Name
1 Altec Cp wt
2 Aldon Ind
3 Nuclear Dat
4 Gan Resrch
5 Edmos 0>rp
6 GuarMtg wt
7 Parsons RM 9 Pneu Scale
9 Gen' Emply
10 Altec Corp
11 CompMch T
12 Valley AAet
13 EasonOH Co
14 Good LS Co
15 Saturn Alrw
16 MWA CO
17 Int Stretch 19 Clark Cble
19 Tech Tape
20 Viewtex
21 Huffman Mf
22 Rupp Indust
23 Astrex Inc
24 BTB Corp
25 Canav Int
26 Compu Dyn
27 Evans Arls
Name
1 DHJ Indust
2 WllsonSp wt
3 Caloomp
4 Leader Inti
5 Std Dradg
6 Safetran A
7 Lutoy Corp
ElglnNat wt
9 Ban Schelb
10 Jatronlc Ind
11 Milgo Elect
12 Nat Syatam
13 Colon Comi
14 Phillips SOIS Telex Cp wt
16 Fla Capital
17 Reading Ind 19 Riblat Prod
STEEL I# UPHOLSTERED
NAMED FIELDCREST BOARD CHAIRMAN
EDEN Richard P. (Chapman, of Boston, retired chairman and chief executive officer of the New England Merchants National Bank, August 16 was elected chairman of the board of directors of Fieldcrest Mills, Inc.
diapman succeeds G. William Moore who resigned to devote additional time to outside business interests. Mr. Moore continues as a member of the board. William C. Battle remains president and chief executive officer of Fieldcrest Mills, Inc.
VOTE DIVIDEND EDEN Directors of Fieldcrest Mills, Inc. voted on August 16 to pay a quarterly dividend of $.35 a share to be paid on September 29,1972 to holdo-s of record September 15.
MERGER APPROVED Stockholders of North State Bank, Burlington, have voted overwhelmingly in favor of the proposed merger with Bank of North Carolina, N.A.
Bank of North Carolina stockholders had approved the merger earlier, and final approval now falls to the federal regulatory authorities.
19 Acme Prec
20 UDO Pac
21 Wichlta Ind
22 Harvey Gr
23 CitIz Ml wt
24 Diversf I wt
25 Rogers Cp
1'
3?
2'A
4
1?
1H
20?
'it
? ?
H
'A
'it
3'
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
14.3
14.3
14.3 13.5
13.3
13.3
13.3
Ovar Tha Countar Ups Arid Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and dovm the most based on percent of change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last vteek's closing bid price and this week's closing bid
Name
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Murph P
1?
+
?
Up
55.6
3 Image Sy
6
+
3
Up
50.0
3 TIprary
3'A
+
I'A
up
47.6
4 Cmp Ter
'A
+
2'A
up
41.7
5 Tasswy
7'A
+
2
up
39.1
6 Images B
5
+
I'A
Up
33.3
7 Lyntex
3
+
?
up
33.3
Radiant I
I'A
+
?
up
33.3
* Dwntr Cp
4'A
+
1
up
32.0
10 Prog Pro
3V
+
?
up
31.6
11 Seabd un
3H
+
H
up
31.3
12 Fab Tek
3?
+
'A
Up
30.4
13 (elm Ins
6?
+
1?
Up
27.5
14 N Min Sv
12?
+
3?
up
27.5
15 Sadlier
3'A
+
?
up
27.3
16 Westmd
22
+
4'A
up
25.7
17 Data Hnd
13'A
+
2?
up
24.1
19 Com Shr
7?
+
I'A
up
24.0
1* FIHh Ave
3'A
+
?
up
24.0
20 Lindel Ho
14?
+
2?
up
22.9
31 Rainier
6?
+
I'A
up
22.7
22 Beeline F
6'A
+
I'A
up
22.2
23 Bogue El
I'A
+
'it
up
20.0
24 Prog Sys
I'A
+
'it
up
20.0
25 Sw Resch
3?
+
?h
up
20.0
26 Syke Dat
4'A
+
?
up
20.0
Nme
DOWNS Last Net
Pet.
1 Aerocen
I'A
?
OH
37.5
2 StlrlHo pf
1?
?
OH
35.3
3 Longchp
7
- 2'A
OH
26.3
4 Roy Atlas
1?
'A
Off
23.5
5 Cmpt Des
ll'A
3'A
Off
23.3
6 Resalab
2'A
?
Off
23.1
7 Sandgte
3'A
'A
Off
21.9
NHIth Sv
2'A-
?*
Off
21.7
9 Eagle wt
1
'A
Off
20.0
10 All Tech
1?
- ?
Off
19.9
11 Brent Ind
3'A
?
Off
19.9
12 Avtek Cp
11H
2?
OH
19.4
13 Howell In
4'A
1
OH
19.2
14 Cenvill
26'A
- 5'A
Off
17.2
15 Wh Md
7'A
- I'A
Off
17.1
16 ADA Fin
2'A
'A
Off
16.7
17 Ailg Bev
5?
I'A
Off
16.7
19 Larson In
I'A
?
Off
16.7
19 Unlv Pu
2'A
'A
OH
16.7
20 Spin Mtl
2?
'A
OH
16.0
21 Purepa
19'A
3'A
Off
15.9
22 FsflMiF
2
?
Off
15.9
23 Stad RItT
10'A
1?
Off
14.6
24 Dasa Cp
3
'A
Off
14.3
25 Arch PPd
10?
1?
Off
14.0
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
new YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot($1000)
1357
411'J
4956
107
5127
79**
5102
65H
4629
74
7551
43'*
6049
48*'4
2198
136'J
1747
166'1
1931
126'4
10035
24'*
7123
34'4
3097
76
3347
66?
1717
116'*
WEEKLY INVESTINW COMPANIEf
NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies givlrtg the high, low and last prices lor the week wtth the net change from the previous woak* last price. All quotations, suppiiad by the National Asaociation of Securities Dealers. Inc., reflect net asaat valas, prices at vOiich
High
Low
Last
Chg
AGE Fund
6.40
6.36
6.31
JO
Aberdeen Fd n
2.26
3.23
2.23
.03
Admiralty Funds:
Growth
6.31
6.15
6.31
+
.0*
Income
4.41
4.39
4.40
Insurance
11.01
19;9*
11.02 +
.06
Advisers Fund
5.02
4.99
5.02 +
.05
Aetna Fund
11.00
11.67
11.73
.13
Afuture Fd n
15J2
15.13
15.15
.24
All Amer Fund^ .95
*4
*5
Allstate Stk Fd
14.92
14.74
14.76
.05
Alpha Fund
16.06
15.99
15.95
OS
AMCAP Fund
7.25
7.20
7.25
+
.06
Am Divers Inv
11.62
11.
11.35
.03
AmEquity Fd
6.06
6.00
6.06
+
.05
Amer Express:
Capital
*76
*57
9.57
.22
Income
*21
9.17
9.21
+
.05
Investment
9.0*
*05
*.06 +
.01
Special
*.*6
*72
9.77
.32
Stock
**
9.94
**
+
.04
Am Growth Fd
6.36
6.32
6.34
.01
Am Investor n
5.97
5.95
5J9
.06
AmMutual Fd
9.M
9.46
9.53 +
.09
Am Nat Growth
3.64
3.61
3.63
+
.01
Anchor (Sroup:
Capital Fd
**
9.79
9.93
.16
Growth Fund
11*0
11.69
11,76
.11
mcome.
9.24
9.21
9.24 +
.04
Fundm Invest
*56
*45
9.50
.05
Venture Fd
13.06
12.73
12.99
.20
Washing Nat
15.17
14.77
14.99
.23
Astron Fund
5.01
4*4
5.00
.06
Audax Fund
13.44
13.35
13.35
.01
Axe Houghton:
Fund A
5.66
5.65
5.69
+
.03
Fund B
9.10
8.07
8.10
+
.07
Stock Fund
6.45
6.43
6.45 +
.02
Science Corp
5.43
5.39
5.42 +
.06
BLC Growth Fd
13.06
13.95
12*4
.05
BabsonDav n
11.63
11.50
11.54 +
.07
Bayrock Fund
9.70
9.59
8.61
.06
Bayrock Grwth
6.62
6.42
6.46
.15
BeaconHHIMt n
12.30
12.13
12.18
.13
Beacon Inv n
15.57
15.39
15.39
.20
Berger Kent n
12.U
12.57
12.69
.11
Berkshire Grth
6.14
6.09
6.14
.01
Bondsiock Cp
6.26
6.20
6:26
+
.03
Bost Found Fd
11.37
11.29
11.37
+
.13
BrwnFd Hawaii
4.31
4.22
4.24
.09
Bullock Calvin:
Bullock Fund
15.9*
15.91
15.8* +
.04
Canadian Fnd
23.15
22*9
23.15 +
.1*
Dividend Shrs
4.06
4.03
4.04
Nation WideS
lo.a
10.77
10.83 +
.0*
NY Venture
13.25
13.17
13.25
+
.07
Burnham Fnd n
14.32
14.16
14.23
.09
BusnessMan Fd
7.21
7.05
7.09
.21
CG Fund
12.60
12.4*
13.53
.04
Capamerica
9.26
9.31
9.36
+
.03
Capitlnvst Gth
3.50
3.46
3.50
.03
CapftLHslns 9h
6.71
6J7
6.71 +.J6
Capltl Trinity
15.90
15.14
15.39 + .13
Century Shr Tr
14.N
i4.a
14.93 + .10
Channing Funds:
Balance
13.39
13.34
12.24 -
J6
Bond
9.76
9.70
9.70-
.M
Common Stk
1.74
1.73
1.73
.01
Growth
7.0*
6.0*
6.6*
.39
kiCbme
7.64
7.62
7.61 ..
Special
3.30
3.34
2.36-
'.95
Venture
15.49
15.00
15.22 -
.39
Chase Or Bos:
Fund
13.32
12.1*
12.27 -
M
Frontier Cap
*74
9.60
*61 -
.12
Sharehold
9.22
*12
*15 -
.01
Special
11.49
11.34
11.49 + .05
Chemical Fund
11.6*
11.50
11.53--
.10
ColohiaiT
. Convertible
11.72
11.65
11.67 -
.03
Equity
4.61
4.53
4.55 -
.05
Fund
11.19
11.14
11.17 +
.02
(Srwth Shr
7.32
7.21
7.21 -
.10
Income
10.15
10.14
10.15 +
.02
Ventures
594
5.75
5.77 -
.06
Columb Orth n
17.9*
17.72
17.7* -
.05
ComwthTr ABB
1.3*
1.39
1.39 ..
Com with Tr C
1.67
1.66
1.67 +
.01
Compass Grwth
7.92
7.72
7.92 +
.07
Competitive As
5.45
6.33
6.45 +
.07
Competitive Cp
6.93
699
6.93 +
.04
Composite BBS
9.06
*04
*06 +
.09
Composite Fd
9.51
*40
9.49 +
.14
Concord Fd n
11.75
11.62
11.66 +
.12
Consol idat Inv
13.63
12.50
12.62 +
.25
Constellatn Gth
6.71
6.54
6.56 -
.12
ContMutlnv n
9 22
*16
*16 +
.04
ContrallGth Fd
10.48
10.40
10.49 +
.11
Corp Leaders
16 35
16.30
16.33 +
.35
CountryCap In
16.36
15*1
15 *9 -
.33
CrwnWst DIvFd
555
6.11
6.17 +
.06
CrwnWst OalFd
7.97
7.99 +
.14
DavidgeFund n
17.57
17.15
17.15 -
.34
dcVeght Mut n
70.56
6*.*0
70.56 +
.51
Delaware (>roup
Decatur Inc
11.97
11.93
11.97 +
.0*
Delaware Fd wita Trend
13.04
12.H
13.04 +
.05
8 26
9.09
s.oo -
.33
Directors Cap
7.96
7.91
7.95 +
.02
DodgsBCox n
17 39
17.27
17.29 -
.0*
Drexel Equity n
14.24
14.09
14.09 -
.04
Dreyfus Grp:
(yeyfus
13.19
13.01
13.0* -
.10
Leverage
19.65
19.33
19.40 -
.10
Special Incom
6.31
9.19
9.2 +
.03
Third Century
11.59
11.46
11.50 -
.05
EBE MutFd n
3.72
3.67
3.69 -
.03
EagleGrth Shr
10.05
9*7
10 03 -
.03
Eaton BHoward:
Balance Fund
10.52
10.47
10.50 -
.01
Growth Fund
19.33
19.09
19.19 -
.03
Income Fund
6.57
6.54
6.57 +
.04
Special Fund
10.99
10.79
10.97
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:
Aerospace, Aircraft
Air Transport ................
Auto, Truck ................
Auto Parts & Accessories Banks, Savings & Loan Beverage (Soft Drinks)
Brewing, Distiiling Building
Chemicals ................
Communication
Conglomerates, Diversified ......
Containers, Packaging ...........
Drugs, Medical Supplies.........
Electronics, Electric Products .
Finance ................
Foods, Commodities .............
Food Markets & Vendors ........
Gold, Silver
Hotels, Motels, Tourism .........
House Furnishings Insurance
Investment Companies ...........
AAachine Tools 9. Accessories
AAachinery ................
Metal Fabricating ...............
Mining (non metallic) ...........
Motor Transport 9, Leasing .....
Non ferrous Metals
Office Equipment & Services .
Paper, Pulp ...............
Petroleum ...............
Photo Products A Services Precision Instruments, Watches
Printing, Publishing ............
Railroads, Rail Equipment .....
Real Estate ...............
Recreation, Leisure .............
Restaurants ...............
Retail Trade ...............
Rubber, Tires ...............
Shipping, Shipbuiiding ..........
Shoes, Leather Products ........
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....
Steel, Iron ...............
Textiles, Apparel ...............
Tobacco ...............
Utilities (Electric) ..............
Utilities (Gas) ...............
2'i
-i- H
+ H
unch
-t-
unch
-13*
unch
+ J*
'-4
+ H
>4
+
+ '4 + 21 2 ' 1 unch unch . unch . + '
. '
H . - ' . + ?
, + la
+ '4 + 1
'-4
unch
+
(Continued on Page B-6)
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):
Sales Net
(hds.) High Low Last Chg. Aerojet .50a 190 32 31' 31' + >4
Am Petr l.lOe 199 27? 26? 27? +1'
AO Indust 164 1' 1? I? ' ArkLGas 1.30 x4H 23' 22' 22H - H
Asamera OH 777 16' 15? 15? - H
2344 29 23? 25? +1A
29 9? 9 9'A - '
297 22'A 21' 21? '
2699 24' 21 23? +2'a
0 5 11 14 5 5-16 5' + '
1257 11' 9?* 10? + '/4
269 3H 3' 3'A ......
3'A 2? 3 + A 19? 16'A 17? +1?
4 3? 3H + <
30'A 30' 30 '
6? 6 6'z + '
5?
13?
5'A 2? lO'A 3
79
296
44
12
174
237
271
115
356
231
19
Banister CntI Barnes Eng BraKanLt 1b Buttes Gs Oil CampbChIb Cdn Javelin Certron Cp Cinerama CraoloP 2.20 Data Control Dillard .40e Dixllyn Corp Dynalec ISt Elect rospce Essex Chem Fed Resrces Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yet .40 92 9 9-16
Gt Basin Pet 362 2?
Hormei G .79 17 19'
Husky Oil .15 140 17?
Imp Oil 60a 1006 42'
Instrum Sys 377 5'A
InvDiv A 1.00 90 34?
IT I Corp 101 2'A
Jameswy 69t 153 20?
Jatronlc Ind 133 4?
Kaiser In 17t 1449 7'a
Kin Ark Corp 124 1?
Kingsford .20 157 14'
Lafay Radio 135 39<A LaMaur .36 42 14?
Lee Btt .2N 72 29
LoewsThe wt 732 21?
LTV corp WI 330 5?
Marshal Ind 207 lO'A
mccwy 'Kit a 7V
Madancs Inc 75 19
Mich Sug .10 17 5'A
MidwFm 32b 32 2m
Milgo Elect Newldria Mn New Pk Resc Nor Cdn Oils
2?
16'A
3?
30'
6
5
ll'/j
4?
3?*
'
2?
9?
2?
19
16'
41'
4?
32
2
19
3?
6?
1'
13?
37?
13?
261
30?
51
9?
6?
t?
5
20'
+ 1 _ z*
+ A -11
5?
12 5 2?
9
3
'/116 2? - ' 19Mi - V 17' + 'A 41? + 1 4? - ?* 34? +1? 2'A + 'A 19? -1?
4 ?
6? V 1? + '
13? - 'it 39 + '
14 .....
26? - ? 21? +1 5H + ?
9?.....
7W + 16Vk n*
51.....
20Vi - ?
What The Stock Market Did
Two
This Prev. Year years
Advances .......... 974 1042 1324 1227
Declines ........... 775 705 392 397
Unchanged ........ 192 195 126 151
Total issues........ 1941 1932 1932 1765
New yearly highs.. . 174 139 151 35
New yearly lows. . .. 121 199 101 113
Weekly Number et Traded Issues
N.Y. Stocks .........................1*41
NY Bonds ........................1367
American Stocks ..................1327
American Bonds ..................141
. WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow+jones closing averages for thi week.
STOCK AVERAOES First High Low Last Net Ch. Indust 973.51 973.51 961.39 965.93 + 1.65 Trnsp 236.03 236.03 231.24 232.09 - 5.53 Utils 109.19 110.24 109.19 110.24 + 2.46 65 Stks 319.62 319.62 315.11 316.63 - 062 BOND AVERAOES 40 Bonds 74.06 74.06 73.96 74.01 + 0.09 1st RRs 53.41 53.41 53.31 53.31 + 0.05 2nd RRs 67.12 67.12 66.99 67.02 - 0.19 Utils 90.67 90.M 90.67 90.M + 0.22 Indust 95.05 95.05 94.95 95.05 + 0.23 Inc Ralls 52.56 52.56 52.45 52.62 + 0.10
weekly AMER
Total for week .
Week ago ..........
Year ago
Jan 1 to date ...
1971 to date WEEKLY AMER Total for week
Week ago .........
Year ago .........
2041
32
34?
37'A
-49
1*0
2
1?
3
+ 1
*2
3'/
2'A
3
+ 'A
366
6'A 5
15 16
6 5-16
+ V
x72S
40
35?
39?
+2?
113
3
2'A
39
659
'A
7
7'a
-I'ii
1*0
15'/
14'A
14'A
- ?
170
4?
3?
4'A
+ 'A
569
11?
10?
10?
- 'M
44
9?
7?
79
'A
73
'/
6'A
7H
+ 1
336
9V
4?
5'A
336
15?
14'A
15
A
370
25?
33?
2SH
+2?
3023
102
*5
*7
31*
19?
17?
19V
4193
42'/4
39?
41?
+ 'A
325
23?
21?
33'A
- 'A
324
3'A
3'A
3?
+ 'A
1455
36'A
34
34?
- '/
44
S'A
5
5?
697
7'it
6>A
7'A
+ i'4
364
12'A
10?
11'A
+ 1
323
*'A
7?
*
+ l'e
14*
3?
2VS
2'A
'it
193
5?
5>A
S'A
604
13?
11'A
13H
+i"
69
10'A
*A
rA
+ '/4
Ormand Ind Ozark Airlln Permaner Phoenix StI PurltFaih .20 Rath Pack Reserve OG ResortslntI A Scurry Rain Statham ins Syntax .40 Technicolor Teleprompt Tonka Cp .40 Un Brands wt US Filter valspar .12 Viewlex Vikoa Inc VLN Corp Westates Pti Wllihire Oil Yates Ind Zim Horn .24 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1*72
AMEX Dollor Laodars
NEW YORK (AP)-The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot(SlOOO) Shares(hds) Last
STOCK SALES.
Syntax
$29,776
3023
97
....... 1*,*9*,*40
Telepromp
$16,901
4193
41?4
....... 19,409,160
Champ Ho
$16,725
$803
1*
....... 25,701,165
TWA wt
$8,329
2423
32's
...... 799,223,*44
Banister Ctl
$6,123
2344
25'*
...... 731,022,260
Buttes Gas
$6,115
2699
23'4
BONO SALES
Milgo Elect .
$5,740
2041
27'4
...... 512,095,000
DHJ Indust
$4,919
3611
12'4
...... $12,206,000
Imper Oil
$4,225
1006
41'i
...... $33,109,000
Dome Petri
$3,793
931
41'
SPEIGHT INVESTMENT COIMPANY
3205 S. /(AemorlEi Drivt, OetnvHIa, N.C.
STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL lOJNDS
Call 7S6-1431
'^-inr uaai> KlceUMr, UdftviUc. August 2g. It72
N.C. Coast . .
r
pogo A-l) Dr. Orrm Pilkcy, sums up the ftroblem for North Carolinas
COttt.
He who butl<is a house on the beach is a fool," Pilkey said. If he wants to, thats his business. But the public is not responsible for bailing him out. Its the taxpayers who are going to have to chfo in and save all these people.
Just because a hot dog stand or a ferris wheel is about to fall in the water doesnt mean the beach is eroding," Pilkey said. Any geologist or reputare real estate dealer could have told them what would happen. They just put themselves in front of an oncoming train."
Pilkey says it is "incredible that developers on Bogue Island have chopped up dunes and bac*ked trailers right up next to the beach."
"The first time a storm comes throu^. its going to be ... well. I'll tell you." Pilkey said. Vice President Agnew will fly over, look do^A-n. stroke his chin and declare it a natural disaster.
"It's not a natural disaster, though," Pilkey said. It could have been vented. Development is going too quickly and hapazardly. People put a noose around their necks by building on the beach and then scream for a jetty or a breakwater.
"The next thing that's going to happen," Pilkey said, is that people are going to find beaches blocked to the public. Thats what happens when it gets crowded."
Pilked said there are two an
swers.
"One, try to prevent people from building near the shoreline," he said. Perhaps a 100-yard or 200-yard buffer zone.
And if you cant do that," Pilkey said, then tell the peofrie that its their tough cookie if something goes wrong. Dont call us if they have something like the wrath of God or all that.
Pilkey and a University of Nmlh Carolina English professor, Dr. Wallace Kaufman, are writing a book, The Beaches are Moving." It is expected to be published soon.
The destruction of the North Carolina coast has came to the attmtion of the North Carolina Real Estate Licising Board through many complaints according to a board member, A. P. Carlton of Greensboro.
The legislation proposed by the state Association of Realtors would require land sales agents to submit plans for development and to pay a fee for the state to investigate the (rians, Carlton said.
The gouges in islands and on the coast are like those made in a sand castle by a thoughtless child. One of the ecological tragedies which could end in disaster is near the village of Emerald Isle on Bogue Island.
A surveyor for the North Carolina Division of Commercial and Sports Fisheries. Loye Priddy, said the west end of the island began vanishing last fall after a private developer built a road with a turnaround.
Priddy said sand was removed from the beaches to rasie the level of the road In a matter of months the ocean has ripped through the end of the island, and the turnaround, which had. been 300 feet from the water, is now 100 feet out to sea at low tide, Priddy said.
Several lots which were to be sold also are under water, Priddy said.
The ocean is now chewing up the road and the end of the island at an alarming rate of one to two feet a day, the surveyor said. And at least six houses are within a quarter of a mile of the point reached by the onrushing sea.
Other houses are being constructed in the area even though no one knows how much of the end of the island the ocean will devour.
Priddy says the developer of the ocean-front lots threatened by the seas invasion was conscientious enough to hold the lots and not sell them."
Across Bogue Inlet and on the mainland is another example of mans battle with a changing coastline. A development of homes there. Gub Colony. is protected by a timber sea wall.
There used to be a beach in front of the homes, but the sea has advances 30 to 50 feet in two years. The ocean now hits the sea wall 50 per cent of the time and is suckiog sand from bmod the waU. Priddy said.
*lt9 only a matter of time bore its gone.^ he said, A InirHeane probably would tear the wall ap^ like it was a pile a# matehsticks.
1%e ocean imd destroyed the M w^ once and had eaten hiray part of a house. Now. pas tipMfb the new sea wall is l^ihi A man is buikhiig a hovse only M foot ^fooni .that was damaged, property owners
are trying to get the Corps of Engbioers to build a jetty to protect the sea wall, Priddy said.
At Nags Head, condorniniums are being built on the north slope of a huge dune system. Jockey Ridge.
D.R. Pilkey said such construction disrupts the natural devek^ent of dunes and that it would not be long before the dune disappears.
The chief of the state Division of Waterways and Seashore, R. J. B. Page, said construction along the coast is occurring at a tremendously rapid rate."
The coastline is being damaged irreparably, and the problem is getting serious now," Page said.
The assistant secretary for resource management for the state Department of Natural and Economic Resources, Arthur W. Cooper,, said July 18, The state should not participate now or in the future in state or federal beach erosion and hurricane protection projects" in undeveloped areas on the Outer Banks.
What Cooper was doing. Page said, was putting people on notice that they cant go in and build and then exped the state to help them out if they get in trouble.
North Carolina apparently is committed, however to protecting populated areas where developers defied the ocean.
Beach erosion projects at Wrightsville Beach and Carolina Beach have cost the state $800,000 in recent years. The federal government paid 60 to 70 per cent of the total cost, and the state paid 80 per cent and the remainder and the counties where the projects were located paid the rest.
Other projects are needed at Nags Head, Cape Lookout, Ocr-acoke. Topsail Beach and Brunswick County Beaches. Page said.
It probably will cost $100 million to build them," he said. Its an expensive undertaking." He said there was no hope of getting enough money to finish the projects in the immediate future.
Pilkey and others say these projects are doomed by their very nature, because they are going against the natural course of the sea.
Page said possible legislation to strengthen the states hand in coastal development is being discussed by state officials now. One feature of the proposed law would be patterned after Floridas coastal development law and would give the state power to prohibit land development in areas wliere natural. forces would make it impractical.
North Carolina is laboring now under a weak 1971 law which merely requires counties to appoint sand dunes protection officers. The counties can do what they wish once the officer is appointed.
In Dare County developers are being permitted to build almost down to the water line, acc(Nding to Dr. Tom Linton, the head of the state Division of Commercial and Sports Fisheries.
An ecologist who spent two years studying the North Carolina coast. Dr. Paul Godfrey, said in a telephone interview, "Its just appalling that hotels are building right on the beach" at Wrightsville Beach near Wilmington.
"At one hotel (the Holiday Inn) the dunes have been flattened and the hotel is where the water comes right up to it at high tide," the University of Massachusetts professor said.
He said construction behind dunes is no safeguard against impending disaster.
"The dunes are always moving." he said. The sea washes over them and deposits the sand it carries with it on the back side ol the dune.
Over The Counter Stocks
Of THl ASSOCIATBO MlltS
Quotation* from tho Notional Aaaoci-atlon of Sacuritlas Oaalara ara roNraaan-taiivt intardaalar prtcaa at of approxi-mataly 3:30 p.m. dally. Pricat do not In-eluda rtfail mark-up, mark-down or com-mlMlon.
N. Y. Ups and Downs
New
list
YORK(AP)Tho followlns dtowt tfia atockt mat hava eon# up tk# moM and dowm ik# moat baaad on parcant of ckanga on tka N#w York Stock exckane* ragardlato of votuma.
Ocoanoerpkic n Omasa Fund Qna William n ONoill Fund n Oppankalmar Fd: Oppankm Fd AIM Tima Ovar Count Sac Paramt Mutual Paul Itavaro Pann Squara n
I.
W.03
1S.47
15J
S.23
9.M
1S.33
15.31
.33 -I- .13 10.03 + .03
11.37 .....
15J4 - .34
*.43
1347
11.3S
11.*3
.*
940
7.70
943
13.47
11.15
11.S5
1.91
9.33
741
*45 - .00 13.49 .14 11.30 .00 11.05 .04 0.90 +
+
-I-
9.37
7.70
.04
.17
.15
AID, Inc.
Aarotron
Amarican Fumkura Atlanta Gat Ligkt Atlantic Papti Cola Auto Train Baakarat of N.C.
Bankart Trutt S.C. Barbar Graana Battatt Fumkur*
Bill Allan COM.
Bill Allan Babt Bi-U
Black Indt.
Branch Bank A Trutt Brand Intulationt Brannar Indt.
Bruth Baryllium Burkyamt Burnup A Sims CMC Flnanca Camarn Broam Units Cameron Brown Com. Camarn Broam Wt*. Cameron Financial Cannon Mills Carolando Com Carolando Wis.
Carmine Foods Carolina Caribbean Carolina Cat. Int.
Carolina PAL 9.10PFD Caro. State Bank Carolina Steel Carolina Wise Flo. Cartrldea TV Cato Corp.
Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Champion Part* Rab*. Charter Bankiharas Com. Charter Banktkaras Dab. Charter Co. PFD Chatham Mfg. Class A CAS Corp. of S.C.
Coca Cbla Mid Caro. Cochrane Furniture Colonial Life Class B colonial Stores 4 pet Pfd Combined Propertias Com. Bank of Graantboro computer Network Conner Homers
M t
kokad
Nat and parcantaoa
ckangas art tka
Pann Mutual n
4J4
4.44
4.54
-F
.03
7M
09*
diffaranca between last week's clostno
Pkila Pund
17.W
M.92
17.02
.04
tsu
39b
prtca and tkis week's closing prict.
Pilgrim Pund
11.03
10.98
11.01
-F
.09
. IIM
1314
UFS
Pbta Street n
11.35
11.23
11.35 -F
J7
isas
159*
Nomo
Last
Nat
Pet.
Pioneer Ektarp
9.45
9.37
9.37
.08
349b
349b
1 Prod Rsrck
1(H4
1- 2
up
24.2
Pioneer Fund
13.48
12.48
12.48
-F
.09
3399
34
2 Budgtt Ind
10
-1- 199
Up
23.1
Planned bivast
11.94
11.89
11.94 -F
.05
209*
299*
3 Gif Ros pt A
15
+ 29*
Up
32.4
Pllgrowtk Fnd
15.55
15.39
15.48
.04
44
44
4 Aztec OliOs
2399
-I- 4*4
up
22.2
Price Funds:
109*
1114
S Apoo Oil
2419
-1- 499
up
21.5
Growtk Fd n
33.40
33.13
33.34
_
.24
4t '
4t9*
4 GUf Rasrc
1099
199
UP
21.4
New Era n
11.85
11J3
11.84 -F
.08
9*
1*4
7 Calanasa
44
-1- 714
Up
ia.5
New Florlan n
44.49
44.04
44.11
.43
70
0
DPF tnc
4
-1- 99
up
17.1
Pro Fund n
13.48
12.34
12.37
_
.08
249*
25*/
9 Oak md
19*4
-1- 29*
up
14.4
ProPorHoHo n
4.94
4.93
4.94 -F
.08
VU
7H
10 Ravsra Cop
12
-I- 199
Up
15.7
Provldnt Fund
5.01
4.98
5.01
_
.01
35Vi
37Vi
11 VWIta AMlor
I9V9
-F 399
up
15.1
Providor Grth
9.38
9.21
9.28
-F
.15
129*
13*4
12 Soaorava
19*4
-1- 3*4
up
14.9
PrudantSys Inv
11.88
11.77
11.82
.03
11*4
19
13 Salant Corp
!*/
-I- 39*
up
14.7
Putnam Funds:
329k
3299
14 GCA Corp
999
-1- 1*4
Up
14.5
Convert
11.48
1IA3
11.44
_
.04*
99k
1099
IS Gif Res pf
IS
-F 199
up
14.3
Equit
11.33
11.17
11.20
_
.18
229*
23*4
14 Sonasta
7
-F 99
Up
14.3
George
17.19
14.87
14.87
_
.28
59*
4*4
17 McGragO
4V9
-F 9*
up
14.0
Growth
13JN
12.88
12.93
_
.11
359*
3*/
11 ContOii pf
47
-F 59*
Up
13.9
Income
8.58
8.55
8.58
-F
.02
3099
3099
19 Sprague El
1399
F 199
up
13.1
bivast
11.33
11.07
11.07
.14
S'/t
59*
20 Rohr bid
19
-F 21*
up
13.4
VIsta
13.59
12.44
12.49
.13
39*/
40
Voyage
11.45
11.43
11.52
.17
90*/ 100*/
DOWNS
Revere Fund
11.87
11.41
11.45
.28
59*
599
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
Rbifrat Fund
15.93
15.48
15.74
.14
29*
3
1 Beack Crk
3*/
- 1*4
Off
24.3
SagbtariusFd n
3.85
3.79
3.85
.02
7
7H
2 ElAAamMg
399
1
Off
21.4
Schuster
11.57
11.47
11.54 -F
.08
4
4*4
3 Empire Gas
119*
- 29*
OH
19.0
Scuddar Funds:
3H
4V9
4 Bausck Lb
34
- 59*
OH
13.1
bitl biv
18.74
14.70
14.73
-F
.03
102*/
5 Bates Mtg
9*/9
- 1*4
OH
13.4
Special n
39.48
39.41
39.48 +
.23
15
4 Assd Brew
199
- 199
OH
13.4
Balanced n
17.55
17.44
17.44
.04
41
43
7 Russ Togs
14<4
- 2*4
OH
13.4
CommonSt n
13.04
11.97
12.04 -F
.09
9*
1 Newkall Ld
13H
- 2
OH
12.8
Sacurby Funds:
31*4
32
9 Premier bid
1414
- 219
OH
12.1
Equity
4.54
4.44
4.49
.03
11*/,
12
10 Teledyna
1799
- 299
OH
12.8
Invest
8.09
8.04
8.09 -F
.08
30*/
11 Am Airib
2a>4
- 4V9
OH
12.4
Ultra
10.94
10.84
10.91
.04
179*
1S*/>
12 Sprbtgs Mill
149*
- 2*/9
OH
12.4
Selected Funds:
21*4
219*
13 Apaco Corp
9
1*4
OH
12.2
Select Amar
10.37
10.33
10.27
-F
.09
109*
11
14 Frankin AAt
37*4
- 51*
OH
12.0
Select Opport
14.50
14.31
14.39
.14
95
100
15 TransW Air
499*
- 49*
OH
12.0
Select Spaci
14.91
14.44
14.77
.14
30*4
31*4
14 Lucky Str
1399
- 199
OH
11.9
Sentinel Growtk
10.78
10.51
10.51
.25
10*/k
19'/
17 iMaglc Chat
409*
- 5*4
OH
11.2
Sentry Fund
18.01
17.87
17.87
.22
499*
509*
10 \Milttakr
- 1
OH
11.1
Sharakoldars Gp:
30
30'/
19 Block HR
12*4
- 1*4
OH
10.7
Comstock Fd
4.44
4.39
4.41
.04
4*/k
7
20 Elixir Ind
299*
- 3*4
OH
10.4
Enterprise Fd
7.34
7.19
7.23
.01
44*/
4S>/9
Fletcher Fd
5.75
5.70
5.74
.03
34
13V9
13'/
Mutual Funds.
aa
Harbor Fund Legal List
8.43
4.97
8.59
4.72
8.43
4.97
F
+
.01
.29
33
35
Pace Fund
12.17
13.09
12.14 -F
.01
4'/k
49*9*
7
49*
(Continued from Page B-5)
Shaarson Funds; Appreciation
27.31
24.93
27.14
.09
SoGan bit
14.73
14.49
14.73 -F
.07
Soutkwam biv
9.48
9.44
9.48 -F
.05
Soutkuwilnv Gtk
9.04
8.83
8.89
.14
Sovareign btv
13.38
13.30
13.34 -F
.05
Spactra Fund
8.99
8.45
8J1
.09
Stata BondGr:
Common Fd
4.02
5.98
5.90
.03
Divortiflod F
4.02
5.94
4.02 -F
.09
Progrtss Fd
7.25
7.14
7.20
.03
StatFormGtk n
4.92
4.89
4.91 -F .03
StatFarmbic n
9.84
9.79
9.84 -F
.14
State St biv
53.74
53.45
53.74 -F
.04
Steadman Funds;
Amar bid n .
4.74
4.58
4.42
.14
AsaoFTrust n
1.29
1.29
1.29 .
Fiduciary n
7.92
7.81
7.85 -
.10
Sttbi Rot Fds:
Balance n
25.01
24.78
24.87
.13
Cap Op n
12.37
12.30
12.34 -F
.01
Stock n
18.17
17.97
18.04
.09
Suparvisd biv:
Growtk
7.92
7.83
7.87
.05
Income
9.41
9.58
9.41 -F
.05
Summit
12.82
12.71
12.82 -F
.02
Tecknology
8.00
7.90
7.95
.05
Syncro Growtk
10.42
10.42
10.42 -F
.05
TMR Apprec
13.85
13.40
13.40
.50
jeockers Assoc
11.41
11.32
11.41 -F
.09
Temp Gtk Can
7.87
7.84
7.84 +
.01
Towar Capbal
*00
4.49
4.4*
.11
Transam Cap
a.48
9.44
9.44
.01
Travelars EqFd
12.44
13.45
12.48
.08
Tudbr Hadga n
15.97
15.35
15.48
S7
20tk C*t Ortk
4J3
4.78
4J1
.05
30ik Caqi Me
4J4
4.33
4.34
.02
USAACapOtk n
14.47
U.34
14.28
.13
US Govt Sacur
10.40
10.40
1040 -F
.02
Unit Mutual
10.84
10.43
10.84 -F
.14
Unifund
12.31
12.07
12.21
.05
Union Svc Grp;
Broad St inv
14.29
14.10
14.18
.04
Nat Invest
10.50
10.31
10.35
.14
wnitenail
15.43
15.55
15.57
F
.02
United Funds:
Accumultiv
8.41
8.31
8.35
.04
Bond
8.24
8.33
8.24 -F
.04
Cont Growtk
13.45
13.33
13.34
.08
Cont Income
11J4
11.48
11.51
-F
.01
Income
15.37
15.23
15.23
.09
Science
8.75
8.40
8.43
.11
Vanguard
10.55
10.43
10.47
.18
Unit Fd Can
9.78
9.48
9.78
-F
.09
Value Line Fd:
Value Line
4.98
4.93
4.98
-F
.08
Income
5.10
5.03
5.10
-F
.09
Levrged Grtk
10.73
10.47
10.70
-F
.01
spaci Sit
5.34
5.30
5.33 ..
Vance Sanders:
^.33
1
Boston
S.3B
SJ1 -F
.01 1
Boston Com
10.40
tOJI
10.33 -
.05 t
special
10.09
9.9t
10.00
.04 i
Vanderbilt
7.43
7.59
7.43 -F
.04
Vanguard Fd
4.33o
4.24
4.34
Vant Tan NMty
8.38
8.15
8.23
.11 *
Varied Indust
AM
4.53
4J4
VlkMg Growtk
7.88
7.70
7.78 -
.10 '
Wall St Growtk
10.25
10.04
10.04
.14
WaiktnMutual 1
13.40
12.33
12.40 +
WeMgrtn Eq n
15J9
15.39
15.45 -
WeilMgtn Group:
27.98 -F
.93 2
Expioror Fnd
27.98
27.49
Ivesf Fund
13.94
13.74
12.80
.15
Morgan Fund
13.43
13.43
13.47
.11
Tecknivest n
9.04
8.87
8.92
.14
Trustees Eq
14.94
14.71
14.78
.03
Wellesley Inc
12.55
12.44
12.55 +
.04
Wellington Fd
13.23
13.18
12.22 -F
.05
Windsor Fund
9.45
9.37
9.45 -F
.09
Western Mdust
5.49
5.50
5.55 -
.14
WMcap Fund
4.95
4.89
4.94 ..
Winfield Gtk In
4.98
4.92
4.94
.04
Wisconsin Fd
4.75
4.71
4.74 -F
.03
Ziegler Fund
11.57
11.44
11.49
.03
n-No load fund.
ECOIOGV, ALL VOU MEAR 16
Bur WMEI4 NAME DECIDES TO DO 9OMETM1MG A80UT rr,ALLVO MEAR IS :
Context
49*
7'*
Stock Fund
14.82
14.44
14.70
.10
Daniel Internet. Com.
439*
43<4
Eberstadt Fd
14.04
13.89
13.89
.07
Oonlal Internat. Dobs
280
Edie SplGtk n
31.53
31.24
31.39
.19
Diamondkeod Corp.
15*/4
159*
EFC Managemnt;
Ourhom Life Ins.
38
28'*
Equity Grow
9.89
9.75
9.82
.11
El Paso Electric
13*/9
139*
Equity Progrs
4.53
4.44
4.47
.07
Electronic Data Cont.
4*/9
4V*
Fund of Am
9.23
9.09
9.18
.02
Equitable leasing
1*/4
1'4
Egret Growtk
14.54
14.48
14.53 -1-
.03
Excel Inv.
24'/
24%
Elfun Trusts
21.75
21.54
21.54
.12
Farmers New Wbrld Life
599*
409*
EmergMg Sac
4.45
4.40
4.45
+
.02
Fidelity Corp. of Va.
11'/9
12'4
EnargyFd n
13.04
12.94
13.04
f
.19
First AAortgage of N.C.
30
31
Equity Fund
9.44
9.54
9.43
.01
Food-Town Stores
319*
339*
FO Capital Fd
4.82
4.78
4.82 -1-
.01
Franklin Life Ins.
22
2299
Fairfield Fund
11.93
11.43
11.43
.30
GarfMckel Brooks
229*
32%
FarmBurMut n
11.01
10.93
10.97
.02
Georgia Internet.
15%
14*4
Fidelity Group:
Guardian Corp.
10
109*
Bond Dab
9.41
9.40
9.41
-f
.02
Hardees Food Systems
18'/
19
Capital
13.55
13.29
13.35
.14
Harrelson Rubber
23'/
24'*
Contrafund
10.41
10.31
10.41
f
.15
Henredon Furniture
439*
439*
ConvASnr Sac
9.00
8.97
8.98
.02
Hicltory Furniture
119*
11%
Destiny
9.07
8.02
9.07
-t-
.92
Ftome Securby Life
24*/
24<*
Essex
15.12
14.89
15.01
.11
Hoover Co.
33'/9
34'4
Everest
12.98
12.90
12.95
.04
Hughes Supply
32*/V
34'*
Fidelity
17.82
17.45
17.71
.10
Huntley of York
Puritan
10.34
10.25
10.34 -1-
.11
Integon Corp.
13*/
13%
Salem
5.80
5.78
5.82
.05
Interstate Corp.
28>*
2999
Trend
28.74
28.14
28.27
.43
J. B. Ivey
14*4
1499
FManclai Prog:
Joslyk Mfg.
22H
33%
Dynamics Fd
4.91
4.82
4.84
.04
Ker.an Transport
14*/*
17'*
Mdust Fund
4.49
4.44
4.45
.03
Kewaunee Scientific
12*/4
13
Income Fund
4.15
4.13
4.15
f
.04
Knape ! Vogt Mfg.
34
37
Venture Fnd
5.24
5.14
5.14
.04
Koger Properties
279*
389*
Lance Inc.
39'/
40<4
FirstFund Va
13.00
12.87
13.00 +
.17
Lane Companies
48'/
49'*
Fst Investors:
Life Assurance of Caro.
29*
39*
Discovery
8.44
8.51
8.51
.05
Little Mint
4*/
7
FundGrowtk
11.40
11.35
11.45
.14
Lowe's Companies
54V*
57'*
Stock Fund
9.83
9.71
9.71
.07
AAack's Stores
149*
15<4
FirstMultlfnd n
11.15
10.98
11.01
.12
Matkode Electronics
49*
5<4
First Nat Fund
7.28
7.25
7.24
-1-
.05
Mid-Soutk Ins.
7'-*
8'4
First Sisrra Fd
4.24
4.19
4.23
.01
Multimedia
409*
419*
Found Growth
5.48
5.40
5.40
.03
NCNB Corp.
48
489*
Founders Group:
NC Natural Gas
11*4
11%
Growth
19.42
19.12
19.18
.28
Northwest. FM. Corp.
24'* 49*H
Income
12.88
12.78
12.88
+
.11
NoWastem FM b>v Units
189*
189*
Mutual
9.79
9.44
9.49
.04
NoWastern FM Inv Com
14V9
14'*
Special
13.99
13.78
13.79
.24
NoWastsm FM Inv Wts
2'4
2*
Foursquare Fd
10.30
10.10
10.19
.10
Occidental Life Ins.
39*
39*
Franklin Group:
OakwDod Homes
14'*
149*
DNTC
11.49
11.34
11.34
.23
Package Products
5'4
4
Growth
0.45
8.50
8.50
.15
Pay N Sava
18
18'*
Utilities
5.41
5.24
5.41
+
.15
Peoples Bank Rocky Mt
33
35
Income Stk
2.10
2.09
2.09
Phillips Foscue
11
11'*
US Govt Sec
10.22
10.20
10.22 -1-
.02
Place Goods Shops
7'/
7%
FdForMutO n
12.09
11.98
12.04
.02
Piadmont Aviation
12V9
12'*
Fund Me Grp:
Piadmont Real Estate
18
20
Commerce Fd
11.38
11.25
11.27
.04
Planters Bank Rocky Mt
38'*
40'*
Impact Fund
9.87
9.44
9.74
.18
Provident Financial
5'*
49*
Mdust Trand
14.04
15.73
15.73
.25
Public Service of NC
11*4
119*
Pilot Fund
8.91
8.82
8.90
.01
Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt SmthBarlAG
10.71
12.71 9.50
12.M
13.21
13.01
10.40
12.41 9.44 12.75 13.04 12.M
10.41
12.45
9.40
B.C.
Qualky Mills
l3'/i
1#W
i4'/y
30
Gateway Fund GanEISASPr Fd
11.94
30.90
11.77
3044
11.79 .00
30.44 .44
Radfam Foods
7
7'*
Gan Sacurb n
8.81
8.47
8.73
.09
Rtid-Frovldont Labs
9%
10V*
Gibraltar Fund
unavailable
Rax Plastics
15%
14'/4
Group Sac;
Savannah Foods
52<*
53'*
Apex Fund
8.43
8.24
8.28
.15
Socurby FManc# Corp
8%
9'A
Balanced Fnd
8.59
8.55
8.59
+
.04
Sonooo Products
44
44%
Common Stk
12.48
12.40
12.48
.18
South CarolMa Ins.
19V*
19%
Groxftk Fd Am
4.41
4.a
4.51
S.C. National Corp.
31V*
32
Growth Ind n
25.83
25.45
25.45
.14
Soulkom National Corp.
31
33
GuardlanMut n
M.41
24.25
24.41
+
.37
Soutkam National Dabs
101
Hamilton:
Spartan Food Systoms
17%
18*A
Fd HFI
4.79
4.74
4.79
+
.05
Sugardait Foods
8'*
8%
Grovfth Fond
8.79
8.44
8.71
.13
Swpor Dollar Stores
11
11%
Income
4.40
4.34
4.40
-f
.07
Syiiaroon Corp.
27%
27%
HliC Fund n
15.48
15.44
15.54
.11
Tolorent LoasMg
5%
5%
HliC Lavrga n
11.43
11.34
11.48
.27
Textilos. Me.
19'*
21'*
Hadbarg Gordn
8.97
8.90
8.97
-1-
.10
TransoMt. Gas PipalMa
14'A
14'*
HadgaFund n
9.52
9.37
9.50 -1-
.02
Transport Data Commun.
7%
8V*
Herbage Fund
3.50
3.34
3.40
.10
Tri-Soutk AAortgaoa Wts.
4
4<A
HoracaAAann Fd
20.00
19.48
19.74
.22
Triangle Brick
4%
7*A
HundradAAgt Gp:
Turner Communications
5*
4
ColumbMa Fd
14.45
14.32
14.34
.10
Unit! Mc.
8'/*
9
100 Fund
14.11
14.03
14.11
-1-
.11
Unbod Caro. Bancskaras
28
29V
101 Fund
9.13
9.07
9.13
-I-
.09
Vermont Amaricen
17%
18V*
TwantyFiva F
7.48
7.29
7.34
.20
B.S. Walkar Shoe
31
32
ISI Group:
WallMgton Hall
2'*
2%
Growth
4.78
4.74
4.77
-h
.01
Waat KnbtMg
10<*
10'*
Income
4.00
3.99
4.00
-1-
.01
Wkba Shield Co.
4%
4%
Trutt Shares
12.75
12.70
12.75
-1-
.04
Wlx Corp.
31
32'*
Trust Units
3.43
3.42
3.43
.01
BLONDIE
Elected To (!orp. Post
Imperial Grm Income Fd Am Income Fd Bos Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Invest Co Am InvastGuit n Invest Indicator
Horace Moore of Snow Hill, a director of Pitt and Greene Electric Membership Corporation of Farmville, is the new vice president of North Carolina Electric Membership Corporation.
are
This means the dunes moving toward the mainland, he said. And when man constructs something behind the dunes, or between them, the ocean is no lon^r able to deposit sand on the back side and the result is that the beach in front of the dunes disappears.
Moore was elected to the post during a meeting of rural electric leaders in Durham August 15-17. N.C. EMC is the state association and service organization for North Carolinas consumer-owner elMtric cooperatives. Pitt and Greene EMC is one of its member systems.
What happens next, Godfrey said, is that the ocean begins pounding at the dunes and destroys them because of the disruption in the natural process.
A veteran of World War II, Moore flew on combat missions with the Eighth Air Force in Europe. He was shot down over Germany, wounded, captured and held prisoner for almost a year.
no
North Carolina now has power to do anything if it finds dune destruction, according to an assistant att(M7iey general, Tom Kane.
Developers are not even required to advise the state when they obtain building ^permits from the counties, he said.
He served on the Snow Hill Town Council for six years and as town clerk and treasurer for eight years. He has been chairman of the Greene County Selective Service Board for 15 years, served as chief of the Snow Hill volunteer fire department for 26 years and Greene County fire marshall for 12 years, and is a past president and presently treasurer and legislative chairman of the N.C. State Firemans Associatiop.
Invtst Tr Bos Investors Group IDS Growtk IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Prograsslv# Stock Saltctiv* Variable Pay Invest Rssearch istal Fund Inc Ivy Fund n JP Growtk Fd JanusFund n Jokn Hancock JokpttnMut n Kayttona Funds: Apollo Fund InvsstBd B1 MsdGBd B3 DiKBd B4 mcomFd K1 Growtk Fd K3 HIGrCbm SI IncomStk S3 Growtk S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gtk Lanox Fund Laxington Ortk Lexington Rtck Liberty Fund Life Gtk Stk Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Saylat: Canadian n Capkal n Mutual n Lord Abbatt: AHIIiatad Fd Am But Shr Bond Dab Lutktran Brotk LutksrkBro inc Magnainc Trust AMgnaCap Fnd Mankattan Fd Mark Orwtk n AAassackutatt CO: Frasdom Fd Indepand Fd Mast Fd Mass FInancl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCO AAatat InVst n Matksrs Fnd n Mid Amar MONY Fund MIF Fund MIF Growtk
The title of a of North
Carolina law regaimng coastal ctevelopment makes it clear that
Moore has been a member of the board of directors of Pitt and GrOene EMC for four years. He develops can g.( a licen to ^ al> a mamlw of th. board of destroy the dunes. ~ director* of the nrt atlsms
Bank and Trust Company in Thetitle of tife 1971 law,'i|^B-4 Snow Hill. A rural letter carrier, is: Damaging or remeShng he recentiy opened an insurance (dunes) without permit agency in Show HUl.
MutOmaka Ot MutOmaka Inc Mutual Sirs n Mutual Trust n tfEA Mutual NaH Indutt n Nat Sacur Sar: Balanced
Ohfidand
Orawtk
Incoma Slock Nal Ortk Funa Nai Side Fund Nauwirtk Cant Nauwlrtk Fund New World Fd Nawion Fund Nkk Strong n NoraoM Inv n
I,
Parents Can Get Help On Pre-Schooler
or
By PATRICIA MC CORMACK IPI Family Ne#a EdUor NEW YORK (UPDYour pre chool child chatters constantly, asks a lot of questions about things seen, heard imagined.
This bundle of energy explores more than the pot and pan closet. And hes like a piece of adhesive tape in a dust factoryhes so good at picking things up.
You love him. find him irritating at times and sometimes just look at him and thinkwhat a real puzzle.
At that point your pre-school child probably is ready for kindergarten. That is, according to authorities at the National Reading Center, created by President Nixon in 1970 to combat illiteracy and help assure functional reading skills to all Americans.
Free Informative Articles And the Center has something free for parents of pre-school children. A 12-article series, Parents and Beginning Readers.
You get your free set by writing to Dept. B, National Reading Center, 1776 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C. 20036.
The mini pamphlets emphasizes that Moms and Dads are their childrais first teachers. Their primary joband it should begin long before kindergartenis to create the kind of home atmosphere that encourages a real desire to learn and a genuine pleasure in discovery.
Written by leading psychologists, educators and reading specialists, the Center series suggests four basic ways parents can prepare their children for kindergarten;
Create a home atmos{rtiere of eagerness to learn. Mrs. Mary Frances K. Johnson, education professor at the University of North Carolina, believes that in such a home, the child will be included in family doings from his earliest days. Talk about common experiences such as television news, the weather, shopping trips. Take him on special trips and outings to help him build a big background of first-hand experiences. Look at pictures, listen to records and make these activities a natural part of his experiences. Look things up. 'niis will help get across the idea that books and reading are important and normal parts of life.
Help child to do things at home he later may do in school. Encourage him to follow directions; to wait for help, for a piece of equipment or a drink of water; and to pick up after himself. Dr. E. Robert La Crosse, president of Pacific Oaks College, Pasadena, Calif., suggests that parents point out to their child that in school there will be one teacher and many children. Often the teacher will not be able to get to him the minute he wants her. Also, practice sitting still and keeping quiet. It will be hard for the pre-schooler, but it is necessary.
Talk with child about what he can expect in school. Better yet, get big brother or sister to explain the ropesincluding high and low points of kindergarten life. If your child is the oldest or an only child, get an experienced neighborhood child to talk about the kindergarten modus operandi.
Remember also that children model themselves after what they see in parents. Your own attitude will have a great deal to do with your childs mental set toward school, according to La Crosse. Have confidence in your childs ability to cope.
More Pollution Of German Air
BONN, Germany (AP) E^ch year 3.39 million tons <ji sulphur dioxide and 4.5 million tons of carbon monoxide are released into the West German air, a Federal Science Ministry commission reported.
In addition, some 8.1 million tons of inorganic salts are pumped into the national waterways annually.
The sulphur dioxide comes from power stations and domestic heating, while 80 per cent of the carbon monoxide is provided Iv traffic.
Water pollution is blalfied primarily on chemical and mining
concerns.
The oldest institution of higher leamingrwest of the Alleghenies in Transylvania University in
Lexington, Ky.
fomded in
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.thiaday, Angrist 8t, IfiK-IW
Reflector Classified Ads Save You $$$
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Public Notice
Rtntwal Notica Por ewbiieation anU SroatfCMt
Pursuant to tha provisions of tha Communications Act ot 1934. as amandad, notice is haredy given ttiat Curtins Associates, Inc., licensee of
A.M broadcast station WPXY, Greenville, N.C. is required to file with the PCC, no later than Sep tember S, 1972, an application for renewal of its license to operate station WPXY, on a frequency of 1550 khz. The officers, directors and owners of 10 per cent or more of the stock are Donald W. Curtis, C. Grier Beam, Aaron B AAoss, and Kenneth
B. Beam. Members of the public who desire to bring to the Commission's attention facts concerning the operation of the station should write to the PCC, Washington, D C., 20554, not later than October 5, 1972. Letters Should set out in detail the specific facts wt\ich the writer wishes the Commission to consider in passing on the application. A copy of the license renewal application and related material will, upon filing with the Commission, be available for public inspection at WPXY, Na 1 Radio Road, off Memorial Drive, in Greenville, N.C. between the hours of 9;00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. during regular business hours, Monday through Friday, and until noon on Saturday.
August 11, 13, 18, 20
Classified
Ads
Cardof ThMks
THE FAMILY of Sans Camty would their^iends for the
like to thank all thought of kindness during the death of their father. The Carney Family.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salt
BONNEVILLE, mt, FULL power, air, good condition, take up
payments, twrgandy with vinyl top, 75d-3l3San
'54-313S and ask for Judy or see at 105 Ridgeway St. on weekends.
BUICK WILDCAT 1947, S975. Excellent condition, air condition. Call 758-4927 or 744-4530.
BUICK 1958, body in excellent condition, power steering, and brakes, air condition, rebuilt motor, needs transmission. Sacrifice at 8100. Call 754-6503 after 5 p.m.
BUICK LE SABRE, 1947, fully equipped. 81360. By Owner. 754-1471 after 10 a.m.
CAMARO 1978, V-8, automatic, power steering, 14JN mlias. Finner-White, Ayden, .744-3141.
CHEVROLET IMFALA station-wagon, 1943, all power, including air. 8300. 754-2728.
CHEVROLET IMFALA 1971, 4 door hardtop; full power, plus air con
dition. Call 754-3228 and ask for Tim.
DOOOR OART, 1942, 4 dOOr, automatic radia very good condition. 8225. Call 75I-5BM.
FALCON FUTURA 1942, one owner, equipped, excellent condition. 8900. Cali 754-1205 after 4 P.m.
FAIRLANE CONVERTIBLE, 1948
keystone mags, low mileage. 1947 Volkswagen biulo good condition. 8-5, 754-4977 OT after 1 792-9051.
SS CHEVELLE, 394 1949, 37,000 actual milesA excellent condition. 81595. Call 754-4452.
ELECTRA BUICK 1970, 4 dOor, 225, 22JIOO,has everything including climate control, air and AAotora Bethel, 825-1051
heat. FAD
GRAND FRIX SJ, 1949.J fully equipped, including climate control.
air and haat, cruise control, power seats Omy 82495. Call 758-4493 after 4
Autos for Sate
IMFALA, 1944, WITH air, power steering, power brakes, good con-dltion. 84bT752-4990__
GET ready for THAT TRIR! Check the "Aoto-SerVic" in today's Classified Ads.
MONTE CARL01978, fully equipped. Finner-White, Ayden. 746-3141.
MUSTANG 1948, 4 cylinder, one owner, good condition. 81025. Call 754-2095.
VOLKSWAGEN 1948 Beetle. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. 81150. Call 758-4498.
BLACK VOLKSWAGON 1944, good condition. Call 744 6342 after 5 p.m.
BUY I We buy and sell good clean used cars and trucks. Bring car for free appraisal. Value AAotor Dealer No., 0412, call 754-5470.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
CAR AFFKAHANCE reconditioning, interior cleaned, waxed and washed, enginestaamed.cieaned and painted. Auto Salon, Lum Newton, Foreman, Chapman St., Winterville, 754-7611.
SUNDAY'S
Daily Doubles
1972 Ford Torino Sport roof, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, 351 V-8, four barrel engine, driven only 8,600 miles, extra special drive.
1949 Country Squire 10 passenger station wagon, local one owner, fully equipped, factory air. $2577.60
Hasting Ford
lOHi. SI Ext. 756-0114
FIAT IS KNOCKING THEM COLD!!!
If you art in the market for a fertign car wa urga you to chock out the Fiat. Take a Damonstration ride and compare n with any or all of tho others.
Don't make a serious mistake and choose to buy a foreign car with out tost driving the Fiat.
BROWN-WOOD
Pontiac-Cadillac-Fiat Dickinson Ave 752-7111
Trucks for Sate
1971 CHEVROLET EL Camino, vinyl top, air condition, FM radio. 11,000 miles, mag wheels, extra nice. $3495. Holt Oldsmobile, 754 3115.
CHEVROLET i/i TON pickup, 1941, Step sides, excellent condition, radio, and heater, $595. Call 756 4491.
1971 OATSUN pickup, new tires. Call 758 5065.
FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825 4321.
TON FORD pickup. Sports Custom, automatic, transmission, power steering, radio and heater. S2795. wholesale. Lonnie Staton, 758-1816.
1944 ONE TON Chevrolet truck with or without steel body. New tires, truck in good condition, will make excellent farm truck. For information call Hendrix 8, Dail, inc., 7SA4343.
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
14 MFG BOAT and Cox trailer, both new, never ben In water. 1969 40 hp Johnson with 30 hours on motor. Call Bob, 752 7111.
CyciRS for Sate
1978 HONDA 458, CB, under 10,000 miles, like new. Sacrifice at $400. Cali Dick Maxwell, 754-4981 or 754-318f
SUFFER SUMMER Cl r AR ANCE
19/2 HONDA
DOGS A PETS
DALMATIAN PUPPIES, full blooded, dewormed. 850 A 825. Call 756-5441 after 6 p.m.
black MINIATURE FDOOL and brown mixed Dachshund. Lot 6, Lawson's Trailer Park, Greenville.
AKC BASSETT hounds, wormed and shots. Males 845 females 855. Call 756-2251.
COCKER SPAIN EL puppies for sale, 4 weeks old, dewormed. Call 754-1778.
DACHSHUND
754-3900.
PUPPIES 850. Call
SOLID WHITE kittens 810. (Half Persian and American Short hair.) 1041 E. Rock Spring Rd. Call 752 3995.
BLACK LABRADOR Retriever puppy, 4 months old, male S50. 524-5525, Griffon.
PUPPIES AKC
Nsi ha Sniq
Modarate prica In store. Nor-waigian Elkhoundl. OM English Shaapdogs, Shetland Sheep Dogs, Cockers, Poodles, Miniature Dachsunds, Pugs, Ctiairns Pakignasa, West Highland White Tarries, Wire Fox Tarries.
Charge Cards, 2296 Goldsboro SI. Uptown Wilson, N.C.
Hilfiin LEAF PET SHOP
237-1488,^7.1493 Wilson, N. C.
EMPLOYMENT
FafflBteHtlpWiiiilad
WANTED BXPBRIfNCID sawing
operator far Boiipie Sue Manufacturer in Ayden. Need not apply without experience. Apply at 214 East Ave., Ayden. v
hamate HMp WBiilBd
BAR MAID, over 21.Apply in parson. Holiday Inn Rwtaurant, Oraanvtila.
WANTED: Parttime workers, 4-5 hours par day to take ttic census for Greenville City directory. Write Mullin Kllle Ca, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville.
WANTED: Qualified kindergarten teacher to work 9 a.m.-12 noon, Monday Friday in Farmville. Call 752 7148;
LADIES EARN
$10 for 2 hours morning, afternoon or evening. Car necessary. Call 752-5249 for an interview.
REGISTERED NURSE
Needed for part time position. Requires RN with soma ax-parianca.
STUDENT BANK TELLER
for ramporary employment. Requires cashier^ or bank teller axparianca.
Apply At:
PERSOiEL DEPT.
207 Administration Bidg. East Carolina University
AN EQUAL EMPLOYER
OPPORTUNITY
LADIES
Pleasant, enjoyable customer service near home. Choo^ own hour and income schedule. Write Personal Shopper Department, Box 10, Watkins Products, Inc., Winona, Minnesota 55987
SECRETARY: General office duties with prominent area firm Posting and working with figures. Fantastic benefits. Salary Commensurate with experience. Call Pat Greer, 758-4196, Snelling 8, Snelling Agency.
SECRETARY: Great spot with prestige firm. Secretary to commercial sales manager. Keeping inventory records, and filling out claims. Fantastic benefits. S9S-week. Call Pat Greer, 758-4194, Snelling 8. Snelling Agency.
SALES-BILLINO CLERK; Im
mediate position with established area firm. Working with figures plus processing orders. Excellent benefits and working conditions. Salary open. Call Pat Greer, 758-4194, Snelling & Snelling Agency.
TELLER: Great opportunity to advance with prestige institution. Beautiful working conditions and excellent benefits. S350-mo. start. Call Pat Greer, 758 4194, Snelling A Snelling Agency.
RN OR LPN NEEDED. Call Pine Haven Nursing Center for an ap-pointmert. 753-5547.
CASHIER TYPIST. Must be able to type. Good company benefits, paid vacation, hospital and life insuranc at no coat. Apply at Provionf Finance Co., 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
OFFICE MANAGER: Exclusive Greenville Business needs qualified secre.tary-bookkeeper with management ability. Type 50 wpm accurately. Salary & Benefits above average. Mon. Fri., 9:30-5:30. Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 7543147.
GENERAL OFFICE: Urgently
needed! Nice office needs mature person to handle clerical end of business. Minimum typing A bookkeeping. Must have take charge ability. Mon.-Fri. Excellent Salary A Banefits. Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 754-3147.
SECRETARY: Outstanding Com pany looking for sharp alert individual. Must have typing and dictaphone experience. Beautiful Office. AAon.-Fri. Call Susan Allers, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
SECRETARY: Busy office has immediate opening for experienced secretary. Must be excellent typist. Previous work experience is necessary. Call Susan Allers, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
SODA FOUNTAIN Clerk. Full time, 5 day week, 8:30-5:30. See Miss Davis at Beddingsfield Pharmacy.
RESPONSIBLE PERSON tocare for children. Must have own transportation. Cal! 758-4209.
AVON
SOON THE CHILDREN will be back in school. . .what will you do with your time? Sell Avon. Call 758-2444 or write Mrs. Willa M. Wooten Box 215 Leon Dr. Greenville, N. C. 27834
$160 WEEK
IMMEDIATE women over 35, a vertising field, free to travel, transportation paid, no experience needed, we train you, unusual opportunity, guaranteed salary and commission. Call collect person to person only Roy Harris, 834-5170 Raleigh, North Carolina.
WHOLESALE OIL DISTRIBUTOR
has opening for lady with some office experience for 4 hours in morning, 5 day per week. Give age and references. Reply Oil Distributor, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville.
MateHBlpWBiitBd
WANTED!
Cliff Freike
rtilOROP
Of C
Mate Htlp Wantod
TBBNAOBR TO WORK full time in retail store. Reply to Box 2451, Greenville, N.C. stating age and aducation.
PARTS ORPARTMRNT ASSISTANT. Apply to AI Wingate, Holt Oldsmobile, Oatsua 101 Hooker Rd., Greanvillc.
LOCAL CONSTRUCTION COM-PANY needs carpenters, carpenters helper, and laborera Good pay. Call Mr. SuttorC 7SI-1199.
CONSTRUCTION
COORDINATOR
Large reel eelato eeveteger needs cmi-strectleN oeerdlaaler It eke charge ef the cMietrecNeR et e dsvetegment.^ilest heve
exgerlence M dems, reads A general
ceestrwcHen. AhUHy fe eenHele wdrecl, vHth sei^eniriairs. In werk wMi lecnl A state agencies a nwst. Must he capeMe at making declslens, sssrking inng hnurs, I Stays a wash M nscessery), and he ahle ta start May 1,1971.
It yen can handta tMs gasmen, yee wW have the eggertnnity te |ein ene ef the fastest grewina and nwst enctting cem-ganles in the Held taday.
Yeu wUI alae have the aggartwdty ta earn a very sghstanttal Incenii. Please send resnme, grew
nwniher ta;
Ordat Northdm Ddvetepmtnt Co.
P. O. 8ox 96 Ntw 8tm, NC 2IS60
PART TIME BARBER wanted. Corey's Barber Shop, Vanceboro, N.C. 244-2951.
WANTED: Immediately, sheet
metal, shop foreman, 4-4 years experience, lay out and welding experience necessary. "Sheet Metal, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville.
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 1947, Greenville.
LEAD CARPENTERS, first A second class. Call for appointment. Call 744-6134.
VARIETY STORE ASSISTANT manager needed. Experience helpful but will train qualified man. Apply ir person to Williams 5A10, Greenville.
FULL TIME. Manager for con venient food store, prefer aggressive married maa age 21-30, willing to work long hours. Must be self disciplined and require minimum supervision. Appointments only. Call Bill I pock, 752 5933.
ROOFERS, SHIET METAL
workers, plumber and heating and air condition men. Call 752-3849.
MANAGER-TRAINEE. Local company needs young man witling to work and laarn. Must have automobile. Apply in person, 405
Evans St., Greenville.
HIGH SCHOOL OR COLLEGE
student with car to carry morning papers. Two hours work each morning. Call 752-2499 after 5 p.m.
SMALL ROOFING COMPANY needs
help, no experience necessary. Must have drivers license, call 75A3423.
PART-TIME SALEMAN for E.C.U. student only. May lead to a career. Call 752 4080 Mr. B. L. Hunt.
SALESMAN GREENVILLE AREA
A rart opportunity in selling hat bean creattd by recent frewth in the wine market. The man we hire will be assigned accounts. His lob will be to sell new merchandisinB ideas to customers.
Sales experisnce desired, but we will train a talantad beginner. Good starting salary plus commission. Good benefits. Seme advance education preferred. Contact:
SMOOT WHOLESALE COMPANY 205 Wilson St. 823-2500
For apMintmont and personal in-taryiow,^
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HMvy Doty StMl CtofhM Line Post*. Painted Oreen Knamel S19.9S Sot Used State Hwy Patrol Tire*
At Sgeclal Prices
GrMfivilte Parts a Mttal Co., Inc.
hBTNBL HWY.
SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE
All maktsandmodalt, FREE Pick up and dolivtry. One day service..
Call
FISHER'S APPLIANCE 752-3409 After 4 p.m. 752-8258
AMF Electric Start/8 horse power 36" mower. $629.95 plus tax
Kmin4MNINlL CO.
Mtmorial IX'ivt
Are You Having Trouble With Mildew?
We specialize in atuminum siding and mobile homes.
THIS MONTH'S SPECIAL MOBILE HOMES S19.99
DAVENPORTCUSTOM SPRAY CLEANING SERVltE 756-4928 Day Night
MNOHKEMEIIT
N. E. Maort Patt Control Gempany of Oraanvilte Is availabla for bvsinast at Marabaad Oty and Atlantic Bach for control of termitas, pgwdtr past btBttes, reft, mice, roBchts, ants, fteas, and other pests.
Call:
mM City 7288 CnoviHl 7S2-tUI
HELP WANTED
Sub lids rtquBSted, The Quadrant Corporation requast sub bids, all trades, first phase 260 unit apartment prelects, to be constructed in Jacksonville area.
Also for single family dwellings in the New Bern A surrounding area. Call Mr. Waipart or Mr. Hood in Jacksonville 348-9721
An Rquhl Opportunity Employor
MANAORR TRAINRR: Position with roglonel firm. Loom all phases of start operations. Excallant banefits. SSOO-mo. plus commission. Foe paid. Call Pat Greer, 758-4196, Snelling A Snelling Agency.
MECHANICAL ENGINEER: Prestige position with area firm. Will be Shop superintendent In charge of manufacturing and production. Great benefits. $15,000 up. Call Pat Greer, 758-4194, Snelling A Snelling Agency.
COST ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR: Fantastic position with notional firm. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Great benefits. To S14,000. Fee paid. Call Pat Greer, 758 4194, Snelling A Snelling Agency.
NEED CLEAN-CUT male with good initiate to work at the Burger King. Possible management opportunity. Apply In person, 8-11 a.m. A 2-5 p.m.
PROVIDENT FINANCE Company has opening for a manger trainee. No experience necessary, must have transportation. We have a VA approved training program, paid vacation and good company benefits. Apply 511 Dickinson Ave.
MUST BE ABLE to do some of all the duties connected with a furniture store. Must be healthy, energetic, sober, high school graduate, age 23 45. Basic hours 45 per week. Experience preferable, apply in own handwriting, stating salary desired. Interview possible after receiving letter. No calls. Salary opaned. Ken's Furniture, 905 Dickinson Ave.
SALES REP: S9,000 year up! National Company wants highly polished individual with degree. No experience necessary. Must have dynamic personality A show leadership ability. Must be willing to travel A advance into management. Car, expenses A relocation paid by company. FEE PAID. Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 754-3147.
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER: S7,000 year Up!
Potential unlimited for individual with work experltnca in either bookkeeping or accounting. AAon.-Fri., 40 hrs. wk. Call Susan Allers, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 754 3147.
MECHANICS NEEDED. Good company banefits, paid vacation, apply in person FAD Motors Bethel.
MARRIED MAN, 23-35, for field sales. Must be honest, ambitious, have self-discipline, integrity, with desire to progress. Rewarding career. Permanent Sales experience helpful but not necessary. For confidential interview, call Belton, 75A 5121.
Mate-Ftmate Holp
CLERK-CASHIER, EVENINGS and weakends. Apply at Central News, 321 Evans St., Greenville.
COMPANY WITN HIGHEST rating needs service of two more representatives due to a tremendous expansion of sales and service in appliances. Call 754-6712.
REAL ESTATE Saleman. Must have N. C. License. Experience in seiiina exceptional contracts for real estate business. Excellent opportunity. First year earnings should total $10,000. Send letter or resume tv Box 79, Greenville.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Must have N.C. License. Experience in selling, exceptional contacts for real estate business. Excellent opportunity. First year earnings should total SIO.OOO. Sand letter or resume to Box 79, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FULL LINE QF
CHRYSLER
BQATS. MOTQRS, ACCESSDRIES
We Honor Cbergo Cards
GASKINS SUPPLY
Orimesland 752-5374
GASKINS MARINA
Washington, 944-1743
FwnateHBlf Wbntatf
AUTOMOTIVE
BOOKKEEPER
ftesition opn for bookktopir, male or fomalt, with automotive bookketping tx-parionce. Must havt full knowlt^t of.doublo tntry and ail office procedures. Electronic accounting knowltdga helpful but not necessary. M-tractive salary, plus full company benefits including profit sharing. 5day work week. Contact Joe Pecheles.
Joe Pechles Volkswagee
Greenville, N. C. 27834
DUNHILL. Members of National Employment Association. A professionai agency to help professional people. 758-2107.
OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. S700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free information write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miamii Fla.
PERMANENT PULL or part-time positions open with food service company located within Pitt Tech. One management position available. Apply to John Maloney in Pitt Tech lounge from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 a.m. AAonday-Friday.
Waitress Wanted and
CNntE Girl or Boy
CALL 946-5249 Batwean 12:00 P.M. - 10:00 P.M. Ask for Mr. Stanclll
Mr. Eds Restaurant
WislbflH, HX.
CLASSIFIED OISPUY
ROOFING
C, 1, NPlilN i:
Little Univenity
^KiiKlergarten 6 Nursery Now registering for fall term.
Call 752-7146 1315 E. Itch SC. GrecBvUle. NC
MalB-FBNNlto Hala
DwnhiU
I
Industrial Enginaar 10,000-13,000
Prafer BSII ar Operatians
Engineering degree witb
twe years epxtrfonce. aastenfio'c! Pie PAID.
location.
Chamical Enginaar 11,000-14,000
Chamical Enginaar daeret wHh some experltnca in process work Is preferred. Eastern N. C. Lecatian. FEE PAID.
Managamant Trainaa
Recent college gradwate te loin Mve chip company.
SALES
Lots of pwblic contact. Campany wUI train tht righf individual.
I II ih/ ^
IhitihUf
If
hava SHORTHAND SfUNS. we're loeking for yeui Orvat ap-pertvnity for individual wHh typlnf and shorthand plut tha abiltty fo taka chargt. Top startine salary and PRE PAID.
Good stronf typUiB naadad and the desire te supervise othersa rodi opportunity fo "movo up". Call DUNHILL.
Naad a chantar If you possets general offka skills and want to loin a firm with axcallant warklng conditions and company banaflfs. call DUNHILL.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
wm
HOME OF THE ROTARY ENGINE
Maidi of Groonvillo South Evans Straat Ixt. Grdtnvilte, N C.
Rtady For ImmtdiBtt Otiivtry
SALES, PARTS, SERVICE 756-7233
SNEAK PREVIEW
von I - ^
CAP!
AAOl
HOMFS
165 Trpdt St. Grernivilld, NC 27634
W Hang Drapas Install Hardwara
HOURS: MON. Sat
A-1 VALUES DRAPERY SHOP Custom Drapas Bdspreads Cmicas - Table Cloths
Phone Number
te 8:38 am.
7584811
Easilspook
APARTMENTS
"A New Living."
Diroctien Per Finer
READY SOON
TWO bedroem luxury dpdttweats with optional dins and aH fhd new amenities toicfudlnB well te
wall cerpetinB, draperies, dlU> washers, individual air ce-
heetinf controL
line end AND MORR.
RECREATION? YES!
Pool, Oubhouoo, Tonnis, Picnic and ploy aroas PLUf a sloopy pond in thd wtodo.
MOOIL OPEN PRIVIEW TNRM NOW Daily W-ISf \-8:88, Saturday A Sunday 1:38-8:18.
UVB On The Fashtenabia EatfaMa
281 Rasthrook Orivo - Oft Graonvillt Boulevard (US 184 Bypass) lust south of TantB Strait, convonlont to RCU and tvorythinf.
ONR CHICK PAYS ALL
%
DRUCKER t FALK 758-4012
An AccrnUltvU moMoomornt OrfMHsanw
GREENVILLES USED CAR
NQW LEASING CARS A TRUCKS DF YDUR CHDICt
(2) 1967 Ford Gaiaxie 500
2 dr. hardtop, ono hat air condition, both aro one local owner cart, both art rod.
$1095 each
1971 Mazda Station Wagon $1995
4 tpood, radio, oxtra dean.
1972 Vega Hatchback
Muo, automatic WSW, air condition. $2695
1971 LTD
4 dr. hardtop, condition.
loaded
plut air
$2995
1971 Electra 225
Custom, 2 dr. hardtop, loaded, loaded.
1968 Volkswagen
4 speed, radia boige.
loaded,
$4695
$1T95
70 Monte Carlo
Fully equiped, plus AM-FM radia white black vinyl top. $2995
(3) 1971 Gaiaxie 500,
2 door hardtop, light Muo, red, Mue, all are fully equipped, vinyl roofs and air condition.
Each $2895
1970 Ford Torina GT
burgundy, racing stripos, air, wide oval tires, real nice. {2495
1971 Chevrolet Impaia
4 dr. hardtop, fully equiped, V-|, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition. $2895
1972 Chevy Nova
vinyl roof, air condition, V-8, power steering, loadoa lost than 5,000 miles. $3395.
1971 Pinto
Mue, bisck vinyl root, body moldins, bumper guards, automatic transmiHian, air condltian. $1995
1971 Dodge Demon
4 cytindar, automatic sfotring, aic condition, extra Clean. $2695
1970 Ford Country
Loaded, plut air condition. $249$
1970 Gaiaxie 500
2 doer hardtop, loadod, phis air
$2295
condition.
70 Maiibu Chevelle
V-o, automatic, air condition, power steering, power brakes, meg wheels, red, white vinyl lap, one owner. $2895
68 Mustang 2 + 2
Automatic, V-8, Muo, WSW, real
S1295
TRUCK DEPT.
1968 Chevrolet Pick-Up
With tool storago boxes, extra nice. $,y$j
1965 Ford Pick-Up V+ straight iriva toal tterage
SffS
bax.
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ta
bntjyJWIl>cir. Gitri|le. N.C.-Mlay. Aagast 2t. 1072
= > \ -i
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mip pkiNi
Ch#clc fh0$0 colmwns for dopondable firms, cjuicic service
COU0L1 WANTSO 0O intvrMtmg mote) wark ! th* 0*ch houteiittDinq and front dckk. Contact Mr. Rainar> Ofd* London Inn Atlantic Beach. 7M 2t4l.
MAN OR WOMAN to sell and coliect insurance, free hosptalization and life insurance, no experience necessary. Will train, excellent startino salary Write Box *S3, Greenville.
WANTED: Man and wife to work on
produce farm, year round em pioyment. qood wages and good house, rent free 75* 1235 7 9 p.m.
Work Wantod
NEED HOUSE RAINTCRST Ex
, perienced, free estimate. Call 7S*-2656.
FOR REASONABLY priced painter
write Toptmy Swindell, P.O. Bok 31*3. Gre^vaie.
REOISTEREO NURSE with 3i years eitpcrience would like day position with possibility of tome evening shi. Call 7SAS157.
WOULD LIKE TO sheet tobacco at my home. Call 7 450a.
WILL tUTOE BBOINNINO piar
students in my home. Call TSt ISIS.
FOR SALE
Miscellanaovs Far Salt
MAPLE DOUBLE BED, spring and mattress. Call 756-0412.
JUST ARRIVED quilted bedspreads, white sale priced. King, regular
549.95, white sale S29 9S. Queen, regular $45.95, white sale S26.9S. Double, regular S39.95, white sale
519.95. Linen Closet, 3008 E. tOth Greenville.
SEAR'S White classic double oven stove, excellent condition. Call 752 4243 after 5:30 p.m.
FOR SALE
ISDB Praalilia Lofgar In EkcMaal Canditian
WHMa Orapary, WMdsor, NC Phant 7944344
M. M. Smnhwick, Windsor, NC Phono 794.3111
0AMA6E0 MERCHANDISE.
Special. Slightly damaged gun cabinet. Regular S199.9S, 50 percent off S99.9S. Fisher's. 752-3*09.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WscaWaaow* Sale
WE IIPNOLSTCD ANVTNINO, ModSand Of yards of ttheic and loam cushioned Jacksons Tiro 4 Upholsiary- 0kiwn Ava ^427* *^or 715PS nWMs
FENDER MOSTAND WtTN casa
$155. Fer^der Nhysic citsa
SI35. G>bson Me Maker I# new nth case stfft 'SMartsM cdiwr tv SI 50, exceHwvr ptcNee ew! co*e console, new ecKw* kee one vnar warranty SJJ9 lar^ s AwdK WBT Chestnut St, reenv e
MscBllaiiBaiM Far Salt
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods, S149L monayback guarantee Free details. Write: National
EkKtrk, Box 544.1.A.BJ, Miami, Fla. 33144
MORSE STEREO, AM-PM radio, 1*4 Air Castle tape player, phono, AM FM radio and tapes S100. Early American desk and chair. S75. Call 7524904
RESTAURANT EOIHPMENT One double O. E deep m Pyee one com mere >a> brwunr. me Dumx aowr . omatic- wiw caPNe am ki-dys. H : contemporary stykr Saemo eun> red I vinyl uphotstcry and lonthca MMe ^ tops, eight foe* s* <e Mr Hec'tha ban " BestreasonabWofKer c*i ;
751-5177 or write A-mm M* E 2
Greenville
LEBLANC B FLAT Clarinet, in good condt<or and with case SSO. Call Eric Slaoohter at 758 *7)8 8 5 p.m. Mon day Frtday
Rm
iDm
AUGUST SPECIAL |
DELUXE CENTRAL |
VACUUM SYSTEM
Mormolly Over S4B4BB
August Special S299.95
INCLUOCS TAX AND INSTALLATION For Free Estimate ar Information
NUNTtliO,COMBINATION hunting and fishing licenses are available new Oove season opens September 2. Complete line of shells and guns at H. L Kodgos Hardware, 752 415*.
KENT CLASSICAL GUITAR, an onceiient buy, with case $35. Call Eric S*aughter at 758 6718 8 5 p.m., Monday Friday.
SAVE MO'^Y. Stereo, guitar, amplifier, radio repair service, dscount parts and labor rates, used amplifiers and guitars for sale. Earl'S Audio, 1007 Chestnut St., Greenville.
Call 7520220 8 a.m. -8 p.m.
SAMSONITE LUGGAGE is a great back to-school gift idea. See Home Furniture. 701 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.
DAYTON SCALES FOR SALE. Call 7464684. Can be seen at 310 W. 5th St., Ayden.
KENMORE WASHER, 10,000 BTU air conditioner, maple rocker. 752-4554 after 6 p.m.
CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING:
Over 500 corner samples to choose from at Four Seasons Paint & Decorating, 2806 E. 10th St., Greenville.
ONE YEAR OLD Frigidaire refrigerator, frost proof, 16.6 cubic ft. avocado $275. one year old, 18 lb washer and dryer, white S325. Call 756-0913.
22401 BTU AIR conditioner. Will sell or trade for 14,000 BTU unit and equity. Cali 74*-14*i: '
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GUARANTEED ngints, trnsmission, body parts. Frto parts locating sorvico
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phono 752-2572 N. Gretn SI.
Back of Rcsposs Barbocut
SHEET ALUMINUM 23" X 36" size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside jheeting or pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or SIS per hundred, or as Is 13c each, or $13 par S100. Contact Lynwood Owens, tlie Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville. N.C.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
Wo Turn No Ono Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 200 Greenville Blvd. Phono 754-0011
OPPORTUNITY
COMPLETE CAMERA SET. Minolta SRT l0l lense, gadget bag, tripod electronical flash. 758-5086.
2 TAPE PLAYERS, 8 track, one home unit, Magnovox $45. Lear Jet car player with fast forward $45 or S80 for both. Call 758 5086.
DISCONTINUE SAMPLES excellent door mats. Only $1. Larry's Car petland, 3010 E. 10th St.. Greenville.
MDSSBERG 12 6UAGE bolt action with 3 shot capacity 3 position variabla choke, $30. Call 756 5157.
NOW OPEN I FOR BUSINESS
Dons Auto Parts Co.
wholesale Ports, Engine Rebuilding end Brake Drum Tumd.
1209 S. Evens St. Greenville, N.C. 27834 758-5393
SPECIAL
ColB Full Susptnsion Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 261/^ in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-2175
55 GALLON DRUMS, S2 each, G & W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752 2111.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SILENT MONEY
MAKER
If you are willing to spend a few hours per week to collect money from commercial locations which are established for you by our company in your area. . .ANSWER THIS AD.. .Our products are nationally famous soups & entrees by Heinz, and are sold from the latest in automatic vending equipment. If you have ^ood references and are willing to make a cash investment as shown below, we will show you the "Silent Money Maker".
PLAN ONE $2297.00
PLAN TWO $3/582.00
PLAN THREE $7295.00
Perfect for a nice couple to operate as a family business. For further information or a personal interview, send Name, Address and Phone Number to: North
American Districutinf Corp., Food Division, 42i 13th St. N.W., Suite 711, Washington, D.C. 20004
INSURANCE
HAVING TROUBLE getting car
insurance. We insure anything. See Bill Clifton Agency, call 756-2220.
LIVESTOCK
MORGAN GELDING, good spirited saddle horse. Call 752-6964.
QUARTER HQRSE, Palomino, 10 years old. $250. Call 752 4032.
MOBILE HOMES
AMbile Homes lor Rent
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.
RITZCRAFT, 12x60, two bedrooms, carpet, air condition, large kitchen. Riverview Estates, family only. 752-5328 or 752 7006 Va mile from ECU.
12' WIDE, TWO & three bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.
MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Call 758-4560.
2 A 3 BEDROOM MOBILE homes, air conditioned, good location. 752-3286 Available September i.
FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Bruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264.
TWO MOBILE HOMES for rent, 3 bedrooms, with carpet and air condition. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756 3517.
Mobiit Homtt fnr Sale
TWO USED MOBILE hume for sale, 8x45 and 10 x50. Call Downtown* Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.
MOBILE HOME FOR sale. Call 758 4560.
PROFESSIONAL
JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 75B3378.
"TO PRINT OR NOT TO PRINT
Let Creech and Jones Business Machines help you make the decision on your next Victor Calculator. "Factory Authorized Service," 103 Trade St., 756-3175.
Porters Wetdiig Shop
General repair work, electric & acetylene welding^ and portable welding.
Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 75-4489 Day & Night
OPPORTUNITY
MOBILE HOME FOR rent in Ayden., washer and conditioner. Call 746 6860.
Mobile Homes For Sale
New 12 X *5, reduced $1200, two bedrooms, two full baths, Spanish decor, lighted ceiling beams and washer dryer, 14 ft. refrigerator, gun furnace, shag carpet, bay window, house type door. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756 0544.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ixcollont OpporhiMty
STATION NOW AVAIABIE
CXI 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
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ELECTRONICS TECHNICIANS
Construction operation and maintenance of standard electronic equipment and experimental instruments. Meal candidate will have specific experience with scientific or medical equipment and at least 5 years general electronics technician experience. Opportunity for promotion. Send resume and salary requirement to:
LARRY L. SPALDING
Duke University Marine Laboratory Beaufort- N. C. 28516
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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CLOSE-OUT SALE!
NOW IN PROCRESS
ALL 1972 MODELS ARE REDUCED TO MAKE ROOM FOR 73 MODELS.
BUY NOW BEFORE THE 1973 PRICES INCREASE
WE STILL HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF 72 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. ALL COLORS, AND MOST ARE AIR CONDITIONH).
DRIVE ON THE LOT TODAY MAKE US AN OFFER TOMORROW
MONDAY SPECIALS
1958 TR 3 Convertible 2 tops, excellent condition. H
See And Drive This One.
1970 Galaxie 500 4 dr. hardtop, fully equipped in-
eluding factory air condition, ONE LOCAL 5
OWNER. This car still has part of 5 years-50,000 S Z miles warranty remaining. 5
S *2595 S
liHIIIIIIIIMIIIIMHIHNlBI
CALL YOUR FAVORITE FRIENDLY FORD SALESMEN
KENNETH NELSON BILL HILL
JAMES LAOLEY THOMAS DAIL
BROWNIE TRIPP GEORGE MOFFITT BILL RIGGANS
Monday-Friday Open Until 9:00 p.m.Saturday until 5:00 p.m.
HURRY ON DOWN TO
Yq)itL BE GLAD YOU DI0
758-0114
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PROFESSIONAL
EARL STANCILL B SON'S. Painting and wall papering. Free estimate. 752 7225, 756 0694.
REAL ESTATE
VIRGINIA DEVELOPER WANTS
apartment land in Greenville area. Call or write H.W. Handy, Harrison 8. Bates, Inc. Realtors, 801 E. Main St., Richmond, Va., 23219 (703 ) 644-2965.
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
REAL ESTATE
Custom, ResidBntiil and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic.
AMERICAN CLASSC HOMES . .
CbII for Quetattdns and estimate day 754-0911, night 7S4-34B4
for better buys in
real estate
CALL OR SEF
H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche pl 8-39) i. Wight PL 2- 4409
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HASfiNGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHAStTINGi
TIPTON
Builders, Inc.
General Contractor Liconsa No. 5545 234 GroanvHle Blvd.
Houses for Sale
APARTMENT HOUSE. 414 East 2nd St., 3 apartments with good return on investment. S13.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615, Mike Joyner 756 1062.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
2 GREAT LOCATIONS
To Serve You
GASKINS SUPPLY
752-5374 Grimesland
GASKINS MARINA
WASHINGTON N.C. HIGHWAY 17 SOUTH
946-1763
FREE BOAT RAMP . COMPLETE BOATS B MOTORS
GAS PUMPS PARTS B SERVICE
We have Chrysler Boats & Motors. We have plenty of Chrysler Motors on hand to choose from.
HOURS FOR MARINA AAon. Friday M Open All Day Saturday
GASKINS MARINA
W* Honor Charge Cards CHARLES GASKINS, OWNER, OPERATOR
^EETTHE
CtiEVY
*ALL S I AIRS
now at
out-of-this-world
savings!
8 ' ' k
COST PLUS MOO
ON ALL NEW CHEVROLETS IN STOCK
00
NO.
1
SELLER
IMPAIA
America's traditional favorite in sales and value.
Custom Coupe
NO.
1
INTERMEDIATE MALIBU Sports Coupe
CHEVEUE
Car & Driver readers selected it as one of ten best cars in the world.
SAVE
$$
Malibu Sport Coupe
NO.
1
FOR DEPENDABILITY
NOVA
Leading service magazine rates it tops in the country.
SAVE
$$
4-Door Sedan
NO.
1
ECONOMY
SEDAN
ViOA
Car 4 DrivBr
ell voted it St in
catBgory.
SAVE
$$
Vega Coupe
1M W. TMt ST,
S ifco U,S.A STAR way!
THE DEAL IS RIGHT AT
PINNER-WHITE
Ann
7-3l41
/
ypi^ ^en OfipaniuHiifi
Time are gdden opportuiiities fw you n todi^ A^
The Dail.v Reflector, (ireenville, N.C'.hunday, August 21, 1972B-f
Houses for Sale
H2 ROTARY AVE. 4 blocks from EC, 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.
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home, with dining room, den, utility room, screened in porch, carpeting, fireplace, central air & heat, plus fenced backyard, near university 526,000 102 N. Elm St , 752 4284.
near SCHOOLSS28,SOO, 3
bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully car peted, lots of extras. Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty, 752 7194 anytime.
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home in Stratford, living room with fireplace, dining room orden, kitchen with eating area, i'? baths, recently carpeted. Carport with utility room. $24,900. 756 4219.
rentals
SPRINKLED STORAGE and
space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577-.
Apartment For Rent
REDUCED-TO-SALE
Offering to you this lovely spacious home, located on a wooded lot. Two large family rooms, 2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths with heat lights, laundry room, foyer, large living room, dining room, plenty of closets A storage. Kitchen with stainless steel built-ins, dishwasher, disposal in Elmhurst School District.
LILY RICHARDSON
REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
CALL AAavis Butts752-7073
WOULD LIKE ANOTHER girl to share two bedroom apartment at Stratford Arms, by September. Call after 5:30 p.m., 756 0826.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,243 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752 4225
ELM VILLA, 201 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnishea one and two bedroom apartments, utilities furnished. Call 752 3376.
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310. -*
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756 5234.
AYDEN. TWO BEDROOMS, central heat & air, ceramic bath, living & dining, stove & refrigerator, duplex. H W Gooding, 746 6569 office, 746 3541 house.
GLENDALE COURT Apartments, Hooker Rd., 243 bedrooms, un furnished, family units. 756 5731, Apt B 31
Apartment For Ront
PAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
# 2-bo<lroom,
% 4-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches 4 university.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel.: 75d-4151
EQUIPPED WITH ^
-HxjjfkxrlM\: )
MAJOR APPUANCtS J
BY OWNER. FOUR bedroom, two story brick colonial, 2' 2 baths, formal living 4 dining room, family room, breakfast nook, air condition, car petinq, 2 car garage, wooded lot. 756 2613
ASSUME LOAN on this 3 bedroom home in excellent condition. 2112 N. Village Dr. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756 4387.
209 PERKINS AVE. 3 bedrooms frame house $3,000. Call 756 0015. after 5 p.m.
HOME BY OWNER. 1608 S. Elm St., Greenville. $25,000.
IN AYDEN, brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen, and dining area carpet and drapes, carport, and storage, $17,500 by owner. 746-6795 or 756 2813
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION brick 3 bedroom home, living room dining combination 1' 1 baths, kitchen, den, 1 car garage, large landscaped lot accented with trees. $26,200.00. Don't delay seeing someone might beat your time. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor, 752 7807.
Lots For Solo
LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0 1 Call M E. Sutton, 752 6121.
CLAESIPIEO DISPLAY
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E, Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
WOULD LIKE ANOTHER girl to share two bedroom apartment at Stratford Arms by Sept. Call 756 0911 or after 5 p.m., 756 0826.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ULTIMATE
M
APARTMENT LIVING
1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Apartmtnt For Rgnt
APARTMENT SUITABLE for four boys. Day, 752 4661, night 756 4013.
AYDEN. ONE 2 bedroom apartment, central heat and air condition, stove and refrigerator. One apartment, 1 bedroom, stove and refrigerator furnished. 746 6116 day, 746 3308 night.
IN WINTERVILLE a new modern 3 bedrooms apartment. Unfurnished except stove and refrigerator furnished. $100 per month. Call 756-1620.
UNFURNISHED 2 bedrooms, apartment, air condition $90. Call 758-1936.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT. Call 756-1341.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.
Houses for Rent
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, 1<3
baths, 1415 E. Wright Rd. Available September 1. $155 per month. Call collect (919 ) 353 4227.
WINTERVILLE, 106 ACADEMY St., 3 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished, central heat. Available now. Call 756 1155.
LOTS FOR RENT
PRIVATE i/k ACRE lot near Grimesland, equipped for mobile home. Call 756 1461.
Resort Property
FOR RENTMountain cottage, Blowing Rock, N.C. 4 bedrooms, very nice. Available August 21 thru November, SI50 wk. CALL 756 5522.
ATLANTIC BEACH, clean cottage. Call 746 3284, Ayden.
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE for rent, by week or weekend. For reservations call W.E. Manning, 746-3385 day or 746 3290 night.
V
WANTED
CROWDED CAMPER? SELL it now
with a Classified Ad.
PROFESSIONAL SUPERVISION Of
all furniture refinishing and chair caning done by the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation CTenter. Call 758-4188.
CHAIR CANING. Wheredid you have that beautiful caning done? Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop did it.
ROOMMATE WANTED. Tar River Estates, September 1. Call 832 0600 Raleigh, Tony.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED TO BUY
LIKE TO BE YOUR own person? Check the "Business Opportunities" in today's Classified Ads.
MARRIED COUPLE WANTS home in country with bathroom. Will make repairs. Please write James W. Daniels, Rt. 1, Box 38, Robersonville.
SALTER PATH. For rent two bedroom trailer, air condition, family. Call 752 7629 or 758 5291.
Rooms for Rent
FREE RENT TO woman or married couple to live with me . Call 756 0034, if no answer, 756 2110.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752-4225
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EVERYBODY BUYS 6REETING CARDS!
One of America'* leadinr (raHing card companies that outsells them all
5 to 1 introducs a new national distribution approach in the rapidly axpanding greeting card industry.
ITS A REAL BREAD A BUTTER BUSINESS FOR MEN AND WOMEN!
The average American family spend* SIO.&S a ymr for greeting card*. Total industry sale* exceed one and a half billion doiiara a year expected to reach two billion by the end of 1D72.
It'* a steady day in and day out high sale* volume business with * very high profit structure.
GUARANTEED INVENTORY BUY BACK (Holiday Cards)
It's an easy simple way to add generously to your present income.
6 to 10 hours a werii and a good car rec|uire( to service company established retail accounts. No .selling. Experience not nece*.sary.
Write or phone for detail*.
Include phone No.:
GREETING CARDS
1750 So. Brentwood Blvd.,
Suite 511
St. Louis, Mo. 63144 (314) 9644545 Ext. 5
Investment 10 accounts $1950.00 20 accounts $3700.00
Includes Inventory 4 Retail Accounts
JULY FIAT RETAIL SALES CONTINUE AHEAD OF LAST YEAR
While the import market is reported down 6 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 Car In Europe, Has Been Elected The Best Economy Cor You Con Buy In America.
Fiat 128 was elected Economy Car of the year by Motor Trend Magazine over Pinto, Datsun, or Volkswagen. Now available with air condition.
BOB BROWN
ROBERT TUGWELL
See These FIAT Salesmen Today!
OTHO COZART
RUSSELL CAYTON
NOW AVAILABLE WITH AIR CONDITIONING
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
DICKINSON AVE.
752-7111
T
115 $. WOODLAWN 3 bedrooms, den, breakfast room, central heat and air conditioning, washer dryer hookups, stove and refrigerator. Available immediately. $160 month. 756-3119.
ATTRACTRIVE 3 bedroom house, near college. 122 North Library St. Call 758 0137.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOMS, AIR, HEAT, and private entrance. Nice for business men or college students. Call 752 5076.
LARGE ROOM for two male students, private entrance and bath. Call 758 2275.
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306, Phone no. 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1972
Wunttd To R#nt
SET THE PATTERN FOR SUC
CESS! Look tor a better job in the Want Ads each day
WANTED TO LEASE: Small lot less than ' 2 acre for one year by student. Wanted as boarding area for two dogs. Call 758 4641
EAST CAROLINA JUNIOR seeks furnished or unfurnished efficiency or small apartment within 10 miles of university. Plan check weekend August 25. Reply to "Apartment", P 0 Box 1967, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED OfSPLAY
Sporting Goods
1970 GOLDEN GATE Series Wheel camper. New condition, expands to 20" sleeps 8, stove, sink, ice box, furnace, surge brakes, canopy, and other extras. Price $1600. Can be bank financed with $200 down. Wilson, 237 0260.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PRODUCTION SUPERVISORS INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS
Immediate Job Opportunities
We are a high volume manufacturer of portable power tools, with highly automotive processes. Growth opportunities. Salary commensurate with experience. Send Resume To: Personnel Manager
THE BLACK & DECKER MANUFACTURING CO.
330 Maine Street Tarboro, N. C. 27886
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
$20D TO MOVE HI
A new 3 bedroom or 4 bedroom home, 1-2 baths, living room end spacious kitchen with breakfast area. Low monthly payments are yours if you qualify for the FHA-235 loan.
UNCLE SAM WILL HELP YOU MAKE YOUR PAYMENT IF YOU MAKE 5,200 to< 2,200
Call
GREENVILLE REALTY CO. Office 752-2814
Evenings 752-4224
David Evans, Jr. Builder and Realtor
Winnie Evans Sales Representative
Real
BETTER TAKE A LOOK
***** **^*
Call Today*
D. G. Nichols Agency
752-4012, 752-4585 Office
Oavid Nichols, 752-7444 Homa Anne Stott, 752-4344 Homa Billia Jtan Travathan, 754-4485 Home Trish Byrum 758-5017
CLOSE-OUT SALE
- Si OUT ON ALL 1972 ^
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
Estate
RELIABLE, RESPONSIBLE, REAL ESTATE SERVICE BEFOREDURINGAND AFTER THE SALE
M.B. Massey, Jr., Realtor E. L. Snag Clark
Associate
New Listing
It would be our pleasure to show you this home situate on a beautiful wooded lot with 3 bedrooms, carpeted hall, foyer, living room and dining room, well equipped kitchen, attractive den with fireplace, accessible to schools $41,500.
BEAUTIFIIL HOME IN ENGLEWOOD
*27,500
1704 Englewood Dr. Brick 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, den, extra large kitchen, carport and storage carpeting, beautifully decorated on large wooded lot, excellent location.
Contact:
D. 6. Nichols Agency
752-4012
David Nichols, 752-7444 Ann Stott, 752-4344 Billie Jean Travathan, 754-4485 Trish By rum, 758-5017
Cor
n
e
DREXELBROOK
2002 Piiiecrest Drive
Lovely spacious home, 3,300 square leet with living room, dining room, den, 1 large bedrooms, 3'i baths, dressing room, large closets, breakfast room, kitchen, large utility room, 2 car garage, storage, baseboard heat, central air, carpets and drapes. And, many extra conveniences. A delightful neighborhood where it would be a pleasure fo live. Shown by appointment only.
Brook ValleyLot
King George Rd.
322' X 190 wooded-fwnd-
Excellent location.
FlMing Rnltjf Co.
313 Cotanche St.
758-3831
FARMS FOR SALE
98 Acres, 46 ctaared. 11,973 lbs. at tobacco, 39 acres corn, 2.8 acrts cotton. Adioining Greanville, North Carolmo n the North. Ideal for subdivision.
5140.000.00
Located at Ayden, North Carolina. 3S acres, all cleared, 3'} acrts tobacco, water and sewer available. Ideal for Subdivision.
575.000.00
BEAUFORT COUNTY
Located 2 miles west of Chocowinity, North Carolina on highway 264. 9 acres, all cleared, Approximately 1.2 acres tobacco. Ideal for subdivision of mobile home park.
FARM LISTING WANTED WE HAVE BUYERS
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752r4012
O. G. Nichols 758-2370 David Nichols, 752-7644 Ann Stott, 752-4344 Billie Jean Travathan, 754-4415 Trish Byrum, 758-5017
COX
Jeannette's Bulletin Board
752-7807
Lawyers Building
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and
311 Pri
Brick ranch^VliHrfMnfl, SiAs, carpeted living room and c^^^c%g|^f||^y^chen, central air, attractive p
Brookgreen
Architectual custom built, 4 bedrooms, formal living and dining room, 3 full baths, 2 screened in porches, den, kitchen, breakfast room. Beautifully landscaped yard with swimming pool and bath house. Shown by appointment
Spacious, 4 bedrooms home with living and dining room, kitchen, den, 2Vs baths, cozy screened in porch on corner lot.
2602 T
Brick, 3 roomr bath
kitchen, dining lentral air $23,000.
M. B. MASSEY, JR.
or
E. L. "Snag" Clark OFFICE 752-3900
Toll Your Frionds About U$
M. B, Massey, Jr! 756-2385 Hom.e E. L. ''Snag'' Clark 756-1265 Home
1,000 WORDS
Con'f possibly describe this new quality built 3 bedroom home with 2 loll baths, cathedral ceiling, shag carpet, panelled family room with floor to ceiling fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher, attached 2 ear garage, central air and much, much more complete this "All Electric Gold Medallion Home." All this for only S29.000. Don't miss a good bet.
MOVE ONE MORE TIME To Your Own Home!
Just listed! One look will convince you that you should buy this 3 bedroom home NOW! Sharp home in good area. Close to schools. Recently painted inside and out. Beautiful landscaped lot You will want to sec this one lor only S22.200. Priced right too.
We Arrange Financing VA Loans FHA Loans
r^rtuentiona
line Q.
2521
Conven Loans
rNvVs?GA?E'*
TIW'E to
tillered two h*" i
What is the dillerence between a first and second mortgage?
Answer. A first mortgage is the one which is first recorded and has priority in distribution ol funds at a foreclosure sale. A second mortgage is subordinate to a first mortgage
STOP LOOKING! THI$ IS IT! You'll love the country atmosphere that surrounds this almost new home. Lets begin thru the gracious loyer-Picture your guest in the charming living room and dining in the beautiful formal dining room. The den with its lloor-to Ceiling fireplace and the french doors that open on to your patio. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths (one oil king sue master bedroom with dressing area). Kitchen has all built ms. 2 car garage and storage." 7 percent assumable loan. See this and stop looking.
NICE
LOAN
ASSUMPTIONS
flow.
"WE DO PERSONAL SHOPPING FOR JUST THE RIGHT HOME FOR YOU"
Member of MLS-
TI Daily RcDcctar, Greenville. N.C.jMoAay. A'ifpict 2t, 1*72
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 1972 streMsd, and then there can be an outatandiflf career in
whatever has to do with financet and real eatate in particular. Teadi early to diow more friendlinesa to others and to use that fne smile more. Spmts are excellent here.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, AUGUST 21,1972
ftoa tie CmvoI Rl^htar Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You now have considerable energy The mental and physical vitahty can be put to valuable use in studying whatever is at your fingertips which will help you plan a course of action that can lead to greater success and better wganization.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get busy and do a favor for one who has not only been kind to you in the past, but can be even m<we helpful now This is a good day to take health treatnimits you need Get to bed fairly early tonight.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Doing favors for others now can add to goodwill you ei\|oy Be sure to give credit where credit is due Show others you are devoted and kind. Bring out your fnest and best talents.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are able to express your finest ideas to ^ who can help you make a success of them. Loved one is highly favorable to you, and much happiness can be yours. A spirit of generosity is wise
M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Stating your views to associates regarding backmg in the future and making certain changes in policy matters is best now. Out to favorite amusements together later Try not to be extravagant, though.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get into that plan with one who is philanthropic or dvic minded for excellent results now. Plan time to take health treatments you need and build up your strength. The future can be very active
VIRCvO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Showing devotion to those who are close to you will bring the results you want at this time. You have excellent creative ideas and can put them in action admirably now Make this a most constructive day, p m.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Your home and family should be of greatest importance in a m , so that all runs smoothly there. Inyincibility can be yours in the busmess world later. Inviting good friends m for the evening can bring much h^piness.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Philosophical studies of your choice bring you fine results now Get together later with good friends for the entertainment you like Avoid one who hu an eye on your assets
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Plan early how romantic life can be improved, and then do the thoughtful things that make your mate happy You can have added security if you contact one who has the knowledge you want. Think giant thoughts if you want to enlarge your activities CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are feeling very charmii^ today and can make big headway socially Some new friend you me today can be of great assistance to you. Be sure you dress in fme style
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Forget the social today and secure the facts you need at nght sources. The romantic tide of life is fne, however. Do not neglect to handle that c(Teq>ondence that is important right now
PIS(2ES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Ideal day to understand what your true aims are and take the right steps in such direction. Try to be with friends of long standing as much as possible. Do something constructive of a dvic nature.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those charming young people who can build a fine foundation fcMr self, so be sure to give the best education you can afford. Make sure also that the practical side of life is
ICAItflOIJL
Ikom^CamlRI^Mv Insttute
GENERAL TENDENCIES Following early morning'confusion this turns out to be one of your best days, a time when you can use excellent judgment. You are able to get those in high office to go along with your point of view You can also enjoy better health and expand to greater heights
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Carry through with the plans you have made and you will have more security in the future You can further your career now if you try. Engage in sodal event in evening and have fun
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Discuss with higher-ups how they succeeded, then follow through along similar Imes and make a name for yourself Make new contacts among the influential who are your type of people.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Now that you comprehend what is expected of you by those who have control over your affairs, be sure to meet expectations. Show the best side of your nature to the one you love
M(X)N (TIILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be more willing to listen to what associates have to say and cooperate with them for greater success in the future Attending a social event tonight will lead to happiness.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Try to understand what co-workers expect from you, then follow through so that production increases. Take health treatments. A more charming appearance is very important.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you engage in creative woik early, this can prove to be a most fasdnatmg day. Go out for amusement later in the day Makmg conditions at home more harmonious is wise.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Showing loyalty to family is fine and encouraging them is also good. Do some entertaining at home for a change. Be sure that those you invite are congenial Show you have poise
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Ideal day to keep appointments that are unportant Much productivity is possible now Once your work is done, engage in recreation and hobby you like Avoid extravagance.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) You want to have greater abundance and you can do so by taking steps in the right direction. Let an influential busmess expert showyou the shortcuts in putting an idea to work
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) You arc able to go out socially and join in mutually interesting projects with the right people. Be sure to improve your appearance. Show more devotion to mate.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You cannot rely today on higher-ups to assist you with any problems you may have, so do your own thinkmg Get rid of what is not usable at home and replace with something new PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) You can add to prestige by going directly to a bigwig and gettmg assistance Plan how to spend spare time more wisely A good fnend can be helpful to your advancement now
igist
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l^acher Preview Of iducatiori Programs
For four days in August the University of North Carolina television network is planning a '*sneak preview of instructional television programs for the fall season. "The purpose of the preview, says Mrs. Reta Richardson, Chief Television Services consultant for the state education agency, is to enable teachers across the state to decide which of the educational programs they can use for their students.
Beginning on Monday, August 21, and running through Thursday, August 24, instructional television programs for all grade levels will be shown on a special preview schedule. Specifically, programs for the primary grades (kindergarten-3) will be aired on Monday morning and on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. Inter
mediate grades (4-8) pn^ams will be run on Monday afternoon and < Wednesday morning, while programs for grades eight through twelve will be shown on Tuesday from 9:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and on Thursday from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Several programs will be included on the.UNCET schedule this year that have not previously been available to teachers in North Carolina. Ck)ver to Ctover is a literature appreciation and reading motivation series for fifth and sixth grades that was viewed last.by over 2*/^ million students in the United States. Written by John Robbins, a North (jarolinian, each program gives the background on a story and its characters, but gives only enough of the story to spark a students interest in rea^ng it.
The CJover to Cover series starts September 11 and will be braodcast rni Mondays at 8:40 a.m. and on Tuesd^ at 11:30 a.m. and 1:40 pjn.
Anothe^ to UNC instructional television is an eighth grade earth science series produced series produced for the Department of Public Instruction to comi^ement the study of earth science. Using a magazine format, What on Earth? includes interviews, dramatizations, animations.
Tide Of Suits Is
Exacting Price
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she wiU be one of those charming young people with fine judgment, and therefore can find it easy to advance rapidly in Ufe. There is much ability here m problem solving. Give as fine an education as you can in any field that deals with the pubhc The scientific ^id is also good here
The Sfars impel, they do not compel, What you make of your life is largely up to YOU *
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for September is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newmaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Cahf. 90028.
((c) 1972, McNaught Syndicate, Inc )
NEW YORK (UPD-The rising tide of medical malpractice suits in America is exacting its toll, according to a report by Dr. George E. Shambaugh Jr., of (Chicago. In Transactions, journal of the American Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology, he described some of the toll.
His descriptive list included: high risk patients being sent home to die by surgeons who dont want to increase their risk of law suits; medical bills higher because of unnecessary but precautionary tests and examinations because malpric-tice insurance rates are so high; doctors wasting days sitting in courtrooms defending themselves, instead of standing in their operating rooms helping patients.
field trips, and on-the-spot observations of earth sdratists at work. The series is still in the making, btrt the first five films have been completed and will be borad^ast Monday through Friday beginning S^ember 4.
The Humanities: Emotions in the Arts begins with an introductory program giving several definitions of the tm humanities and a description of the nature and purpose of the series itself. 'Thereafter the five programs develop the five themes 1) Man Fears, 2) Man Hates, 3) Man Loves, 4) Man Sorrows, and 5) Man Laughs. The series is written for seventh through twelfth grades and uses contemporary artists, music, and films for illustration. Beginning October 10 the program will be aired on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays.
A total Of sixteen instructional series will be available over UNC educational television this fall for teachers of all grades.
New Prosperity
Panama Seeing
PANAMA CITY (UPI) -Panamas gross national product in 1971 amounted to $971.6 million, an increase of eight per cent over the previous year.
Economists say Panama will have the same rate of economic growth in 1972. The eight per cent annual increase has been maintained for the past 12 years.
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whom he often takes golfing with him.
By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer Do S^bu know what Joseph has dcme? Hes learned to swim and dive this summer, his mother sa|d.
Why is this so wondrous an accomplishment for a 15-year-old boy? The reason is entwined with the story of his adoption as a retarded infant doomed to die and his and 60 other childrens rearing by Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gil Gillahan of 2614 S. Wright Road in Greenville. Our foster children are ours while theyre with us, whether its for a month or for several years, Mrs. Gillahan said, but Joseph and our three-year-old Jimmie are legally ours.
niough she trained and worked a while as a licensed practical nurse in Durham, the Asheville-born Mrs. Gillahan had only one desire, to be a good homemaker and mother. But we werent able to have children, she related. We never knew why we just didnt.
I had grown up in a foster home and knew the loneliness and sense of not belonging anywhere felt by children who have to be placed in homes other than those of their parents. It wasnt hard for Gil and me to decide that wed like to keep foster children. We were licensed in Durham and kept several children before we decided wed like to adopt our own. Social Services told us that while our adoption was being processed we could keep no foster children.
T. L. C. Needed Soon after our house became empty, though, they called us and asked if wed mind a little delay, that they had a baby boy in very poor shape. He was braindamaged at birth and there was no hope for him to live long. Would we keep him and give him the lender loving care he needed?
So we were introduced to Snickles, Mrs. Gillahan went on. She laughed to herself and explained, Weve called him &iickles for. years, but just lately hes decided he wants to be called by his given name, Joseph. Were trying very hard, but Snickles still comes out sometimes.
She returned to telling of Josephs infancy. He weighed less than five pounds and was not a pretty baby. The going was rough at first because Joseph needed 24-hour care. We wojked in shifts. I would rock and walk the floor a while, and then Daddy G would take over. But we got our rewards when Joseph began responding to our voices and started to gain weight.
Each time 1 would take him for his checkups, they would try to tear down our
SWIMMING. . .with his instructor, registers his delight. Charles Grumpier, Josephs face
With The Women
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 20, 19721
hopes by saying, Yes, he is gaining a little weight, but he will never live to walk or talk, and he is retarded.
It seemed as though we would take one step forward and then two backward. But we were determined and we were coming to feel more strongly all the time that if Joseph really belonged to us, that would be the first major step. So we asked if we could adopt this very special child.
There were very few words of encouragment and many negative answers. But we bugged the daylights out of them till they finally gave in. It was 14 years ago, one of the happiest days of our lives, when they said, OK, hes yours.
Learns But Slowly
His progress has been slow, just as they said it would be. But he is living proof of a truth that many people dont seem to realize; a retarded child does learn, but he simply learns at a much slower pace than a child whos not retarded. Joseph didnt walk until he was five years old and he began talking only within the past five years. Mrs. Lenna Rose, who has since died, worked hard at speech therapy with Joseph and was the first one to get him to say words. His speech is still slurred, but we can understand him and so can his friends when they listen very intently.
He rides the bus to school every day, with his beloved
dog. Lassie, accompanying him to the bus stop each morning. He plays with the neighborhood children, and is doing simple arithmetic and reading and writing. He seems to have an artistic bent, also.
We are thankful that Gil was sent here to be a Voice of America technical engineer about 10 years ago. From our first day here we felt, This is our home. This is the place we want to raise our child. The schools here have some of the finest facilities for retarded children in the state. Joseph attends the Trainable Gass at E. B. Aycock Junior High School now and eventually will go to the Sheltered Workshop, where we hope he can be taught to put his artistic talent to use.
More Than Intellect
Another important lesson that a child like Joseph teaches you is that theres a lot more to a person than his intellect. He is a smiling, loving, good-natured child mischievous, of course, but nevertheless easy to manage. Perhaps part of the reason is that he knows hes loved and because hes always had to share his parents attention and affection. Weve had foster children in our home since before he can remember. One whos remained especially close to us, his foster sister Nancy, now married, was asked once how she felt about coming to a home where a retarded child lived. Her reply wasI
didnt know what to expect first. But now I never think of Snickles as retarded. Hes taught me how to love.
I think most of our children have felt that way about Joseph. Janice, a foster daughter who came to us just recently, is a lovely example. She has fitted! right in with our family and seems to love Josejrti and Jimmie very much.
Theres so much thats happened in between that I havent told you about. But Joseph, whom the doctors said would never walk or talk or live to grow up, now walks, runs, rides his bike, bowls, rides horses, golfs, takes an active part in our church, Trinity Free Will Baptist, and has recently added swimming and diving to his list of feats and activities.
Sure he plays with the young children and his swimming class is Wade up of him and younger children. But who cares about this? He doesnt mind and the other children accept him.
The last day of his swimming lessons, I died a thousand deaths between the time he dived and when he surfaced and swam to the side just grinning. His teacher, Giarles Grumpier, and other lifeguards looked pleased, too. And the other children just cheered, Yea, Joseph. He was a delirously happy boy that day. And Gil and I were shamelessly proud parents.
Arlene De Marco Is Raising Children On Welfare
By HUDSON LIFFEY NEW YORK (WNS) -Recently, in the nostalgic piece alx)ut the closing of the Plazas Persian Rooni, a New York night club columnist wrote, But were going back to the white-tie days of the Astaires, the Vernon Castles, the De Marcos...
One sunny afternoon a few days ago I interviewed the youngest De Marco sister, Arlene. Looking at the un-made-up beautiful Italian skin of this seemingly undertwenty-five girl, I could scarcely believe she dated back to the good old days. People think were old crones, she said cheerfully. In show business, if anyone remembers a star, it always seems years and years ago.
I started singing with my sisters when I was five. They used to stand me on a chair so I could reach the microphone on the Fred Allen Show.
She smiled. An Arlene De Marco smile is so loaded with charm, you Wonder why show business has let it stay hidden so long.
Keefe Brasselle Five years of marriage, five years of divorce, she exidained. I married Keefe Brasselle, the TV actor, and we had a disastrous marriage. The last five years Ive been trying to struggle ' out from under. (She says she is saddled with debts. I broke
up the marriage for the sake of the children. I dont regret it; the idea of parents staying together for their kids is wrong! Better to have one sane parent than two crazy ones.
But the result of the split is that Ive had to raise my two daughters entirely alone. Its been rough. Right now were on welfare, and if I sound bitter, believe me, I have every right to be.
Arlene and her four sisters were a famous singing act in radio and early TV. They earned really big money when a dollar covered a lot more territory. Later, she got used to living on $7,000 a month during her marriage to the financially successful actor. Ive had the sables and ermines, the diamonds and all that. said the dark-haired singer. These things were not that important to me. Except her heartaches, what I really got out of my marriage are the children. Being a mother, is the greatest part of my life.
As she talks she keeps puling her bangs back. The face, with bright dark eyes and piquant chin, is pixieish. Her figurebroad-hipped, long-leggedis earth-mother beautiful. Ive got to lose about twenty pounds, she says.
KMs And Dogs
Arlene is living in New
Jersey but doesnt want the town name mentioned. In the toy-and-memento-cluttered living room she is surrounded by children and dogs. There are only two children and three dogs, but because the little half-house (a made-over attic) with which welfare provides her is so tiny, there seem to be swarms of kids and swarms of poodles.
This poodle was given to me by Jacqueline Suzanne were great friends. And these (a dark-haired miniversion of Arlene, and a little blond daughter, one in each arm) were given to me by God. Yes, Im very religious. I say my prayers every morning. \^en the kids go off to school, I pray God to take care of them and bring them safely home, I pray to my favorite saints alsoMother Cabrini and St. Jude (you need all the help you can get in times like these). Both my girls suffer from asthma, so I pray they wont have any attacks in school. Its been a burden; but now the doctor has them on a wonderful drug, and theyre going to be aU right.
How does is feel to live tucked away in fte sticks after all that big-town, nightime glamor?
I miss it. As soon as I can afford it. Im going to move back to Nw York Gty. I love
the color and stimulation. However, right now Ive got all I can manage with my book.
Too Racy Sister Jean, another one of the famous team, nodded. This is my closest sister, Arlene said. Not all of my sisters approve of my book. They think its too racy. She was referring to Triange, her recently puUished novel which New American Library bills as the diamond-studded hell of show business....Super Stars and Super Studs.
The message of the book is to be yourself. Not to let any man or any circumstances keep you from realizing you. And now that Ive found me, I want to share that feeling.
Once, after Keefe and I broke up, I even tried suicide. But my children have stabilized me. Now I have something worth living for. I want to sing again, want to write, I want to reach other women. Adversity, instead of breaking me, has made me strong.
Subsidy For Children Nq, Im not the big for Womdif^Ub. What I see too much of is women getting more mascuiine and men more feminine. Im for protecting women so t||fy can be more themselves, more feminine. I believe children
of divorced parents should be provided for by government pension. There shouldnt be any scrouging for alimony. After all, motherhood is the most important job in life the state should protect it.
I want my daughters to be real girls. Ive seen so much preversion. As a child I was exposed to it. We shared dressing rooms with female impersonators, all kinds of deviates. Thats why I would never let my kids go into show business. Too much depravity.
The next minute, quitting religion, sex and perversion, she is into cooking. Im finishing an Italian Soul Food Cookbookrecipes right Dut of a poor Italian familys kitchen. My parents were born in ItalyI was born in Rome, New York. It was Depression then and we often had to eat the cheap, fattening foods like pasta and potatoes. But we always had plenty of garlic and olive oil and cheese.
%e smile deliciously and gives her recipe for Italian-baked fish with zucchini and eggplant, loaded with tomatoes; garlic and cheese. Urn! she says.
No More Marriage .
No, I would not get married ag&in. Positively no. Ive had sexual afairs and a long marriage. I certainly dont consider my life over, of
course; but right now Im living for my children and to regain my economic independence. Im not looking for a man. Women who get up in the morning and worry about what theyll be doing Friday nightI dont belong to.their club. I know exactly what Ill be doing Friday nightthe wash. I like it that way.
She rattles on, telling about several projected books and remarking from time to time, Isnt that a good idea? Elspecially from a girl who never really had an education. No, we didnt have time to go to school. We were too busy singing. We took courses that they give to performing children, but never really studied. Louis Prima used to do my math for me. Maybe I should have done it myself, because he got me failed every time!
And then: The thing Im into most now is dogs. People abandon them by the
thousands each yearTWhat I want to do is take all the old dogs that nobody wants, the sick ones and the puppies that would be destroyed because too many are born. Id like to buy 35 acres of land somewherelike Colorado, maybeand bring all the dogs there and feed them and let them run free ahd have a good' life, as God intended them to. I love dogs.
IN MENAGERIE ... of Arlene DeMarco are three dogs, a bird and a turtle. (WNS photo)
ile f
t^1W Ottily ltcflctr. GrecavUle. N.C.Sunday, August 2f. 1172
Couple Exchanges Vows In Ceremony Saturday
COLLEGE PARK. Ga. - Mitt Lynda Dyume Jordan, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lawrence Jordan of College Park, and Ferrell Leighton Blount III, son of Mr. and Mrs. F.L. Blount Jr. of Bethel. N.C.. u-ere* married in a ceranony Saturday at 8:00 p.m. in St. John's Episcopal Church here.
Father Harold Bott officiated at the double ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory organza designed with a jewel neckline and short sleeves. Imported alencon lace with pearls and crystals covered the bodice and decorated the skirt and attached train. She wore a cathedral length mantilla trimmed with alencon lace and carried a nosegay of white sweetheart ites and baby's breath.
Miss Margaret Elizabeth Blount of Bethel. N.C., sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor.
> Bridesmaids were Miss ' Patricia Carol Parham of Smithfield. N.C.. Miss Mary Walker Russell of College Paiic Miss Ellen Jay Smith of Due West. S.C.. cousin of the bride. Miss Judith Ann Starnes of Charlotte. N.C.. Miss Mary E^lizabeth Whitehead of Richmond. Va.. and Mrs. Robert Cowley Young Jr. of Bethel. N.C.
The attendants wore dresses of yellow voile designed with square necklines and short sleeves. The empire waistline, neckline and sleeves were trimmed with daisies. The dresses features full skirts. They woie hairpieces of daisies and carried white baskets filled with daisies and babys breath, trimmed with white ribbon.
Child attmdant was William Little Blount of Bethel, N.C.. brother of the bridegroom.
Ferrell L. Blount Jr. was his stm's best man. Ushers were Willaim Alton Moody III of Bethel. N.C.. Kenneth Smith of Due West, S.C., cousin of the bride, James Van Taylor III and Rovert Cowley Yoimg Jr., both
Vi
Oii The
Local Scene
bf Rosalie Trohnan
Summer Festival Queen Tells Groups About New York City
Beginning last week, Sherby Everett McGraths business address is The White House. She has accepted a job on the White House press staff.
Sherby began her career in journalism as a summer reporter for The Daily Reflector. Since her graduation from Wake Forest University in 1967 with a major in English and journalism, she has been a feature writer for the 'Baltimore Sun, a senior writer for the Rouse Company and assistant editor of the Rouse magazine Columbia Today.
For the past year and a half, she was a member of the advertising staff of U.S. News and World Report.
Her husband, Jim, is legal advisor to the Assistant Attorney-General of Internal Affairs. They live in Silver Spring, Md.
Sherbys parents are Dr. and Mrs. George W. Everett, of 122 King George Rd., Greenville.
MRS. FERRELL LEIGHTON BLOUNT III
Miss Mary Molly Dillon of Raleigh wiU lead the 1972 North Carolina Debutante Ball, which will be held in Memorial Auditorium on Sept. 8.
Escorted by Ball Chairman Henry J. Young, her presentation will precede that of 206 other young ladies from across the state.
Mapr will be assisted by 15 other young ladies: Catherine Best, Morganton; Elizabeth Bost, Hickory; Susan Bowers, Whiteville; Martha Bowles, Greensboro; Delle Cunningham, Smithfield; Hannah Dawson, Fayetteville; Betty Bobbitt, Edenton;
Mary Ann Hogue, Wilmington; Margaret Kelly, Erwin; Julia Royall, Durham; Toler and Sarah Tucker, Wilson; Lucy Vance, Winston-Salem; Sara Ward, Lumberton; and Mary Woollen, Charlotte.
COOKING IS FUN!
By CEatY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SUNDAY SUPPER Deviled Eggs with Italian Salami, Tomatoes and Cucumber Crusty Rolls Apricot Cobbler Beverage
APRICOT COBBLER 4 cup plus 1 tablespoon sugar 4 cup orange juice 12 large ripe fresh apricots, halved and pitted i cup buttermilk biscuit mix legg
l-3rd cup heavy cream Confectioners sugar ln" a Utrge billet over low heat stir together the 4 cup sugar and orange juice until sugar dissolves. Add apricots, cavity sides down. Cover and sinuner fm* a few minutes; uncover and bring almost to a boil; keq) hot over very low heat. In a small mixing bowl stir together the Inscuit mix and the 1 tablespo<m sugar. In another small mixing bowl beat egg until thickened and lemon color; add cream and beat to combine; add dry ingredients; stir with a fork until moistened. Turn apricots, cavity sides up, and their syrup into a 14-quart bakti^ dish; drq? spoonfuls of biscuit mixture over fruit. Bake in a preheated 450-degree oven until topping is brownabout 20 minutes. Sprinkle generously with confectionors sugar and serve hot. Makes 6 s*vings.
of Bethel, N.C., John Alexander Wilson Jr. and Sephen Nelson Wilson Jr., both of Wilsons Mills, N.C.
The bride is a graduate of Salem College, Winston-Salem, N.C. The bridgroom is a rising senoir at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Chaple Hill, N.C., where the bridegroom will continue his education at the University of North Carolina.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Lakeside Country Club, given by the brides parents.
Miss Gaire Watson Mangum of Montgomery, Ala., presided at the brides book. Also assisting were Miss Margaret Elizabeth Brinkley of Lexington, N.C., Miss Mary Frances
Gilliam, of Statesville, N.C., Miss Janet Stokes Holroyd of Charlotte, N.C., Miss Nancy Elizabeth McNiel of College Park, Miss Sara Phillips of Lexington, N.C., and Miss Stacy Elizabeth Rankin of Asheville, N.C.
Mr. and Mrs. F.L. Blount Jr., parents of the bridegroom, entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests at a rehearsal dinner Friday night at the Lakside Country Gub, Atlanta.
Before the rehearsal, Mr. and Mrs. Conway H. Freeman honored the bridal couple at a cocktail party at their home in
The Farmville United Methodist Church will be the scene of the Nov. 11 wedding of Linda Monk and William Page Jr.
The bride-elect is a graduate of Salem Academy. She attended Mount Vernon College and was graduated from the University of North Carolina in 1970. She is presentlly with the Industrial Development Department of the First National Bank of Atlanta.
Her fiance is a graduate of Asheville School for Boys. He completed his undergraduate studies at North Carolina State University in 1968, and received an MBA d^ree from the University of North Carolina in 1971. He is now a member of the Control and Operations Division of Branch Bank and Trust Co., Wilson.
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newifeatnrei
How did New York |et such a bad reputation?
That question bothered i*etty Bernadette Allen, 22, New Yorks Summer Festival Queen all the way from Pittsburgh to Australia and Japan on her trip to acquaint travel groups and mayors with the cultural and recreational joys of New York City and its possibilities as a convention city. The Harlem-bom pretty black model thinks New York is a delightful place in spring, fall and winter, too. But just try to convince people, she observes.
New York has a bad name because of poor publicity. Most people have formed their opinions by listening to the com-' ments of television personalities and from seeing movies > about the city. They also read: stories that are blown up out of | all proportion to the facts.
In Australia they were up on every kind of incident, Miss Allen goes on. I was really surprised with such comments as you cant walk in Central Park.
In San Diego, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Denver, Milwaukee, Geveland, Pittsburgh, Atlanta and Honolulu, the image was pretty much the sameNew York is a dirty, polluted, noisy, dangerous, crime-ridden city, she was told by detractors.
And they all think Harlem is one big slum with everyone on drugs, says Miss Allen, who lost no time in setting them straight.
In San Francisco, where they complained about New
Yorks peep shows on 42nd Street, they have topless shows everywherein the financial district and the bst resUurant areas. I told them that in New York one could at least avoid peep shows by not going to those areas.
And she recalls having to^ laugh out loud when Californians commented about New Yorks pollution. After all, she had heard that in Los Angeles the smog appears in a number of different colors.
As a native New Yorker Miss Allen takes a great deal of pride in her city, and whenever
she could get her mettage across, she told the good things about New York, and the people were surprised to learn of its wonderful mmeums, cultural centers, religious landmarks, movies, theaters and zoos. She gave them literature that told about the hotels, stores, restaurants, antiques ^ops, sports stadiums and Rockefeller Center,
When people asked her whether it was hard to sell New York, she merely answered that she didnt need totourism is New Yorks second largest revenue producer.
Atlanta.
Guests included members of Bus Ride Unites the wedding party and out-of-town guests.
Personals
Wedding
Invitation
Mr. and Mrs. Thelbert Worthington of Ayden have returned from Washington, D.C., after attaiding the wedding of her niece. Miss Carolyn Hackney to James Bosley Ziegler. They were accompanied by Mrs. Ora Avant of Whiteville, aunt of the bride. Miss Jane Abernathy of Ayden, who had been visiting Miss Jeanette Sinclair of Alexandria, Va., also attended the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaude Crandall request the honor of your IM-esence at the marriage of their daughter, Linda Lou, to
Two In Marriage
COVENTRY, England (WNS) After a teen tiff 53 years ago, Margaret Loach broke her engagement to Brownson and ran away to Australia, where she married another man. Now a widow, she recently returned to Coventry. Within a week, she found
revived romance before the bus reached the end of the line. Tom, now 72 and a widower, proposed marriage, and Margaret accepted. They took tbe next bus to the registry office to get a marriage certificate. After a
Up And Down Lifes Ladder
BRUSSELS, Belgium (WNS) Monique Bertrand, 24, was so efficient as cleaning woman in a group of insurance offices here that the boss sent her to secretarial school and eventually made her his private secretary. The image of the secretary sitting on the bosss knee isnt true, reported Miss Bertrand after three years on the job. Secretaries do more dirty work than cleaning women, and the difference in pay isnt that much. So, is Monique going back to her
as* g century apart, were not cleaning job? In a certain way, going to take a chance on yes, she said. Im marrying another tiff separating us, said my boss, which means taking
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Tom.
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Veldon Ray White, on Saturday, 3*
9<i it 9./1A tL herself sitting next to Tom
Trinmnii R r-K K B**ownson on a crowded city bus.
'h* in.
sisted. Conversation led to
Recent visitors from Greenville at Floridas Silver brings were: Mr. and Mrs. George W. Darden Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Elks and family; Mr. and Mrs. Gifton E. Warren and children. Debbie and Cliff.
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Foam & emmrry Town & Country
cup salad oil
4 cup minced onion THffi excett fat from steak. Mix wine with remaining ingredients:-pour over steak; re-firig^ate and let marinate, turning fevoral timee, for about e heyra. &oil over hot charcoal dene as much as detired, often with marinade. Makes 8 acrvings.
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Taylor-Hinnant Vows Solemnized
SELMA-On Saturday at 5:30 English at East Carolina p.m. Kathryn Ann Hinnant and University.
I liam Clayton Taylor were The bridegroom is a rising united in marriage at the Selma senior at East Carolina igina Free Will Baptist University where he is majoring Church. Dr. Michael Pelt. >n the field of health and physical chairman of the Department of education. He is also employed Religion of Mount Olive College, at the U.S. Post Office, was the officiating minister in Greenville, the double ring ceremony. Following a wedding trip, the
The bride is the daughter of couple will be at home in Mr. and Mrs. Willard Braxton Greenville.
Hinnant of Selma and the Mrs. W.L. Norton, cousin of parents of the bridegroom are the bride, directed the wedding. Mrs. and Mrs. R.L. Taylor of Reception
Greenville. Following the wedding, the
Vows were given in front of the parents of the bride.entertained altar which was enhanced for the guests at a garden reception the occasion with a fifteen at their home. The guests were
Mrs. Paul Creech received in the den and living roon amd directed the guests to the gift room where the wedding gifts had been displayed.
Good-byes were said to the Rev. and Mrs. Ray Wdls and to
Mr. and Mrs. Raifmrd Creech.
On the eve of the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor, parents of the bridegroom, entertained the wedding party with an after rehearsal dinner at the Holiday Inn, Selma.
Prepare Salmon
Buns For Min
!
Course Dish
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, August 2S, lf713
hamburger biin halves. Top Broil about 4 inches from each with a tomato slice. source of heat until topping is
Mix together the remaining i ptrfied and lightly browned.-cup mayonnaise and cheese; Makes 6 hearty sm^ings2 spread over tomato slices. bun halves per portion.
branched arch of candles, nine branched tree and traditional seven branch candelabra, interspersed with jade foliage and trailing clematis. A massive arrangement of white gladioli, carnations and pom pons interspersed with yellow button chrysanthemums in a brass urn was used behind the altar. The interior window sills of the church held arrangements of mixed foliage. The bridal couple knelt on a prie-dieu for the closing prayer.
Mrs. Leon Woodruff of Selma, organist, presented a program of wedding music. George Seymour of Roanoke. Va.. sang "The King of Love My Shepherd Is" and "Entreat Me Not To Leave Me. The benediction was "The Lords Prayer
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore an empire A-line gown of white silk organza fashioned with a high neckline and bishop sleeves. The sheer bodice and sleeves were overlaid with alencon lace which extended in panels down the front and around the hemline.
Her cathedral length veil of bridal illusion was bordered with matching alencon lace. She carried a semi-cascade bouquet of white roses, miniature ivy, caladium leaves and centered with a white Georgiana orchid.
Miss Julie Elizabeth Hinnant, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her dress was fashioned of sheer floral chiffon of summer colors over yellow taffeta. The dress featured a scooped neckline with short puffed sleeves and the empire waist was encircled with an old-fashioned sash tied in the back forming a large bow. Her hat was a pale yellow horsehair picture hat accented with idem cal flowers of the dress. She carried a fashion bouquet of miniature ivy, oriental pine, leaves, gold bond acubia, green leaves, god bond acubia, green zinnias and yellow strawflowers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Jane Hinnant, sister of the bride Mrs. Jack Nordan of Benson and Mrs. Wayne King of Pink Hill. Miss Amy West of Plymouth, neice of the bridegroom, was a junior bridesmaid. Their dresses, hats, flowers and accessories were identical to the maid of honors.
Miss Deborah Gaskill, flower girl, wore a copy of the bridesmaids dresses and a pale yellow petal hat. She carried a topiary bouquet.
Mr. Taylor served as his sons best man. Ushers were Jefferson Davis Wilson III of Greenville and James Gayton Moye of Columbia, S.C. cousins of the bridegroom. Willard Braxton Hinnant Jr., brother of the bride, and Edward Blake Belcher of Laurinburg.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Hinnant selected a soft pink crepe dress overlaid with Irish lace. Matching pink accessories completed her ensemble. Her flowers were a corsage of white roses.
Mrs. Taylor, mother of the bridegroom, was dressed in a costume of iced mint Saki, featuring lace sleeves with matching full length coat. Her attire was completed with matching accessories and she wore a corsage of yellow roses.
Maternal grandmother, Mrs. Walter Starling, chose a light blue knit dress with a matching hat. Her flowers were white carnations.
For an out of state wedding trip, the bride selected a chiffon dress identical in material to that of her honor attendant for her going away dress. She chose yellow accessories and wore the orchid from her bridal bouquet.
The bride is a graduate of Mount Olive College and is presently studying in the field of
Woman Takes Dog Over Husband
BONN, West Germany (WNS)
The unhappy husband sued his wife for divorce and named their dog as co-respondent. In court he admitted tiat he had bought the poodle for his wife in order to cheer her up after she learned that she could not have children. "But soon the dog dominatd' my wifes affections," testified the poor man.
The judge gave the lady her choice of husband or dog. She took the dog. Divorce granted.
greeted at the street by Mr. and Mrs. A1 Rowe Gaskill and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Taylor.
Misses Julie and Jane Hinnant, Jefferson Davis Wilson IH and James Clayton Moye received down the drive and directed the guests to the garden where Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Norton introduced the guests to the receiving line.
Mr. and Mrs. R.O. Broadwell Jr. directed to the guest book where Miss Rhoda Ann Corbett presided. Beside the registration table a full length portrait of the bride was displayed on a wrought iron easel.
Mrs. Rouse Coats directed the guests to the refreshment table which was covered with a white floor length cloth overlaid with a linen cloth edged in lace. The table held an arrangement of eucalyptus, trailing clematis and other foliage in a cherub statuette. Mrs. Wayne West, sister of the bridegroom, poured lemonade from a silver punch bowl. Mrs. Kenneth Brown, Mrs. Rufus Phillips and Mrs. Elmer Lee Starling, aunts of the bride, served other refreshments.
A circular table covered in yellow and overlaid with a white linen cloth held the four tiered wedding cake. Mrs. Robert Stancil, aunt of the bride, was assisted by Mrs. Lloyd Stephenson in serving the cake.
The garden was arrayed with caladiums, geraniums, zinnias, marigolds, gladiolas, petunias and other mixed summer flowers. Hanging baskets of wandering dew and patient plants could be seen throughout the garden. A focal point in the yard was a stone fishpool which was accented with an overhanging waterfall.
Wayne West provided organ music for the occasion. Receiving at large were Mrs. John Jeffrys and Mrs. L.O. Davis. Mrs. G.R. Hinnant and
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor With a 1-pound can of salmon at hand you can whip up a main-course lunch or supper dish in short order.
The salmon is mixed with green pepper, mayonnaise, lemon juice and scallion and piled onto hamburger-bun
Postcard Comes 20 Years Late
VIENNE, France (WNS) - In 1952 Helene Boulade mailed a postcard from Vichy to Robert Marecaux in Vienne to tell him that she was taking the water cure and recovering well from liver complaint. The card was delivered on June 22. 1972, almost 20 years after the French-womans death. The postman pointed out that the 1952 postcard carried only an 8-centime stamp. Then he demanded an extra 42-centimes (9 cents) to cover todays postage.
halves. Then the salmon mixture is topped with a slice of tomato and a mixture of mayonnaise and grated cheddar cheese. Under the broiler the bun halves go until the topping
is puffed and browned............
We found these salmon buns rich and delicious. Theres a generous amount of mayonnaise in the recipe so that all you need as a go-along is a pick-up saladcelery, carrot and cucumber sticks and. if available, watercress sprigs.
SALMON BUNS 1 can (1 pound) salmon *4 cup finely chopped green pepper
cups mayonnaise 1 teaspoon minced scallion (green onion)
6 hamburger buns, split 12 tomato slices 2 cup grated (medium-fine) Cheddar cheese Drain and flake salmon; mix with green pepper, 4 cup of the mayonnaise, lemon juice and scallion.
Pile salmon mixture onto
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MRS. WILLIAM CLAYTON TAYLOR
Dr. Edward D. Price
announces the opening of his practice in
GENERAL DENTISTRY
located at
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Office Hours: 8 A.M. -12 Noon 1 P. M. -5P.M.
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Shoe Size ..........................Color...........
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Shocmasters
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Couple Weds Saturday Afternoon
Miss Lennie Elaine Colville, daughter of Mrs. Lennie C. Peaden and the late Mr. Glen Colville, became the bride of Benjamin Elbert Jackson on Saturday at 2:00 p.m.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper E. Jackson of Greenville.
The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Russell Davis in Boyds Memorial Presbyterian Church.
The church was decorated with a fifteen branch candelabra holding lighted cathedral tapers. On each side of the white prie-dieu, where the couple knelt for prayer, were baskets of traditional yellow, green and white flowers. Family pews were marked with bridal satin.
A program of music was presented by Tony Brown,
organist, and Tom Brown, who s?nt I Love You Truly, Whither Thou Goest, and The Lord's Prayer.
Given in marriage by her uncle. Gerald Edwin Whitley, the bride wore a full length organza gown with flowing train, lace bodice, long bishop sleeves complemented with seed pearls and rosepoint lace.
Her headdress, a full chapel length mantilla, was also enhanced* with rosepoint lace. 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 Diane Cobb served as maid of honor. Sie wore a yellow and green floral gown of organza with yellow velvet ribbon around
MRS. BENJAMIN ELBERT JACKSON
the bodice and long bidiop sleeves with V^ide cuffs. She carried a nosegay of yellow daisies tied with yellow velvet ribbon.
. Bridesmaids were Miss Ix>lly Creekmur, Miss Debbie Hines, Miss Deloris Stocks, Mrs. Janice Hudson and Miss Robbie Colville, sister of the bride. They wore gowns identical to that of the honor attendant but were trimmed with green velvet ribbon. They carried bouquets of white daisies tied with green velvet ribbon and long streamers.
Flower girl was Miss Sheryl Peaden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. SUnley Peaden. She was dressed in a floor length dress of yellow dacron trimmed with green velvet ribbon.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Groomsmen were Jerry Jones, Wayne McKenney, Ken Manning, Barley Phillips and David Small. Rusty Foell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Foell, was ring bearer.
Man Likes Older Women
KNUTSFORD, England (WNS) Always marry a woman older than you, sang William Snow at his wifes 100th birthday party. William is only 93 years old and still walks into town from Mereheath Park to do the family shopping. I don't have to carry much home because I tend a vegetable garden back of the house, he said. The Snows recently cerebrated their 70th wedding anniversary. Ever since 1902 Ive been trying to keep i|p with a wife who is older and therefore smarter than I, declared William. It keeps me happy, healthy and on my toes. Has Mrs. Snow ever tried to cut her age? Truth is more fun to live with than vanity, said Mrs. Snow.
Lemon Custard Pie
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Boy Fools Contest Judges
CADDINGTON. England (WNS) Andres Sutton blushed and bowed out after being selected as one of six finalists in the beauty-queen contest here. Im really a young man named Andrew Sutton and did this on a bet, he confessed. It would be embarasiing if I won.
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For her daughters wedding, Mrs, Peaden selected a mint green dress, matching accessories and wore a corsage of white carnations.
The bridegrooms mother chose a light blue dress, mat-
French Marriages End Quicker
BORDEAUX, France (WNS) Statistics compiled by the Chambre de la Famille here reveal that the average French marriage ending in divorce lasts 10 or 11 years. This does not include marriages in which the husband is under 20 or over 40 on the wedding day, explained sociologist Yves Dezelay. Divorced women in France tend to take new husbands much more than do French widows. The most stable marriages are found among farmers, who divorce five times less than factory workers, four times less than white-collar employees, and three times less than bosses or porfessional men. Divorce is more frequent when the wife is a working woman wiUi power to earn her own living. And it is the wife who demands the divorce in 67 per cent of broken marriages. Divorces are twice as frequent among couples who have a baby during the first eight months of marriage.
ching accessories and a onrsage of white carnations.
Mrs. Robert Naney, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. David Small, aunt of the bridegroom, were remembered with corsages.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live in Greenville.
The wedding was directed by Mrs. Stanley Peeden and Mrs.
Gerald WhiUey.
Miss Melinda Peaden pt^ded at the roister.
Ihe bride attended Farmville Central Higlv School. The bridegroom graduated from J.H. Rxie High School and at-traded East Carolina University. He served in Vietnam with the U.S. Army and is now employed by Carolina Telephone and Telegrafrfi Co.
TTie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.SiuMlay, Aegnst 2i, 197^s Reception covered with a white cut lace
Immediately following the craemony, the brides mother entratained at a reception at the Holiday Inn.
Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Jackson.
The refreshmrat table was
cloth centered with a bouquet of summer^ flowers flanked with a five branch candelabra.
Mrs. Dtavid Small served the five tiraed weddhig cake to guests and Mrs. Gerald Whitley poured punch.
The mMt tmpcrtant thinfl t* rviiMfnbtr whtn makln* yovr wtMine plMt is: THIS IS YOUR WeODINO.
0r strvlcM art to halR ymt plan and to advita you Iram announcinf Mm paad nowt to tiM procasatonal and racotttonal.
Aftor caralul ptonninp wHM vary datail in advanca. your rahaarMl will taka cara at tiM unantwarod Ruaattom. Vaur wad-dinp day will toa yaur happiaat day. Lot ut halp you SacauM WS KNOW HOWi SSi OUR Announcamantt. invitatiana, in-farmala and napkina.
Plowara and dacaratlona tor racapttona and partlaa.
Waddinpa ara our apacialty.
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Announcing
JCPenney's Annual Dress Maker Contest
You Are Invited!
Enter Penney's Annual Dress Making Contest*
August 20th-Sept. 30th
Rules:
1. Garment may be of any type, fabric or style
2. Unlimited number of garments may be entered
3. Participants must fill out registration cards
4. Garments should have J.C. Penny labiels sewn in them
5. Garments must be submitted before d P.M. Sept. 30th
6. J. C. Penny care labels are available at wrapping desk
Judging:
1. Judges will consist of 4 local Home Economics teachers
2. There will be 2 categories for entries
1-Tailoring (suits, coats, jackets)
2-Dressmaking (dresses, slacks, shorts, skirts)
3. There will be 3 age groups
1-Beginners-Ages 14 and below
2-Juniors-Ages 15 to 21
3-Senior-Ages 22 and up
Winners:
1. Trophies presented to 1st place winners
2. Ribbons presented 2nd & 3rd place winners
3. Winners and runner-ups will have pictures In paper
4. Winners and runner-ups will have dresses displayed at Penney's for 1 week with their names.
Other Information Available So Join Now
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GrMMvNIe, N.C.^-wdajr, Agmt M. liTl
Miss Susan Randolph Speaks Vows Saturday
Engagement Announced
MISS LINDA LANG MONK ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coy Monk Jr. of Farmville, who announce her engagement to William Splane Page Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Splane Page (rf Kinston. The wedding will take place Nov. 11.
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor PORCH REFRESHER Pecan Drop Cookies
Iced Tea PECAN DROP COOKIES Light brown sugar gives maple*like flavor.
1 cup unsifted flour, stir to aerate before measuring 'h teaspoon cream of tartar Pipch of salt *2 cup butter
2-3rds cup firmly packed light brown sugar 1-egg yolk
*2 cup choi^)ed (medium-fine) pecans On wax paper thoroughly stir together the flour, cream of tartar and salt. In a medium mixing bowl cream butter and brown sugar; beat in egg yolk. Gradually stir in flour mixture until bl^ided; stir in pecans. Drop by level tablespoonfuls, 2 inches apart, on ungreased cookie sheets. Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven until browne(jl around edges12 to 15 minutes. With a wide spatja rnove to wire racks to cool. Store in a tightly covered tin box. Makes a little over 2 dozen.
1 can (.3 ounces) sliced broiled mushrooms, undrained ' j cup grated Parmesan cheese In a shallow greased baking dish arrange the fillets in one layer; sprinkle with lemon juice. In a small saucepan mell the butter over moderately low heat; stir in flour, onion, salt and paprika; add cream and mushrooms, including liquid in can; cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Pour over fish fillets. Sprinkle with Parmesan. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until fish flakes easily about 25 minutes. Makes 4 servings.
ORANGEBURG. S.C. - Miss Susan Lee Randolph and Edward Harry Riley were united in marriage Saturday at 6:00 p.m. at the Orangeburg Lutheran Giurch.
The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. Robert L. Tutas. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Arnette Culler of Orangeburg.
Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Lankford Randolph Jr. of Orangeburg, S.C., the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown ft; of silk organza and Venise lace. ^ The modified empire bodice was desired with a high neckline, short fitted sleeves and covered -with Venise lace. The full circular skirt extended into a chapel train trimmed in matching lace.
Her profile headpiece was covered in Venise lace and was adorned with a triple tiered fingertip veil of imported silk illusion. The bride carried a nosegay of summer flowers.
Maid of honor was Sarah Randolph of Orangeburg, S.C. She wore a pink floor length gown of organdy with wide bands of white flocking edged in white tatting on the gathered skirt. She carried a basket of mixed summer flowers.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eldward Riley of Danville, Pa.
The best man was Charles E. McWilliams of Danville, Pa. Charles Lankford Randolph III was the usher.
After a wedding trip to Pennsylvania, the couple will reside in Columbia, S.C., where they are both students at the University of South Carolina.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home
Campers Breakfast A good breakfast for hikers and campers is one rich in protein and fat. Dry cereal fits this description if you use the type that combines cereal with dried fruits and nuts. Bag individual servings in plastic with instant nonfat dry milk or instant whole milk. At meal time, you need add only water to make a one-dish breakfast.
MRS. EDWARD
of brides parents.
The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Dan White of Grimesland and the late Mr. White.
On Friday evening, a buffet dinner for the bridal party and out-of-town guests for the Randolph-Riley wedding was given by Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Atwill Jr.
The brides table was overlaid with a hand-embroidered silk cloth. Pink satin napkin rings with white wedding bells marked each guest place. Summer flowers in shades of pinks to reds were used throughout the house.
The bridal couple was presented a gift by their host and
Open Under New Management
VICKIES ROAST BEEF SHOP
Featuring
New & Different Special Roast Beef Sandwich
Opening Mon. Aug 21 Mours.- A.M.-8 P.M. Daily Closed Sunday
FISH FILLETS WITH MUSHROOMS Flounder is a good choice for this dish.
4 fish fillets, about 1' pounds
1 tablespoon lemon juice
2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour
teaspoon finely grated onion, pulp and juice > a teaspoon salt k teaspoon paprika ' 2 cup light cream
Machines Scrapped; Women Faster
SOUTHAMPTON. England (WNS) The twenty machines that were supposed to replace telephone operators by looking up phone numbers for customers have been scrapped. The girls are quicker at finding numbers than these mechanical geniuses that cost $2,500 apiece, confessed Chief Telecommunications Superintendent Ben Vaughan. Technicians have now been engaged to decide how the machines can be used.
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Victory is Yours Smashino and adorable Hair Styles By NEW YORK CONTINENTAL HAIR STYLIST Maudlee 7S6-7084 at
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Free Hair cut with Wash ana Set
Your ring twists because it must be large enougli to go over your knuckln. This makrN it too large to fit your finger properly.
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Consultant Deals With Old Wives Tales About Sight
By AP Newsfeatures True or false?: The child , with perfect eyesight is the best student.
A child usually is bom with nonftal eyes.
Contact lenses are a modem way to correct refractive error. Reading causes myopia.
Dim lights damage the eyes. All are false, according to Ih. Robert Pfeifer, a Fort Lauderdale^^ Fla., ophthamologist and consultant to the Society for Visual Care, who nevertheless agrees that the above are common old wives tales in the field of vision.
According to Pfeifer, the nearsighted child has greater reading ability than the child with perfect eyesight. Also, according to the ophthalmologist, most babies, instead of being bora with normal eyes are farsighted, andmuch to most peoples surprisecontact
lenses were sketched by Leonardo da Vinci in 1508 A.D.
Pfeifer also points out that reading does not cause myopia (near-sightedness), and says the eye is able to adapt to the intensity of dim lights.
Other misconceptions Pfeifer puts to rest are;
'The eye is removed from the socket in many operations on the eyeball. It can never be removed, he says, as the mobility is limited by the free play in the large optic nerve which
is attached to the posterior pole of the eyeball, as well as multiple attachments of muscles and nerves.
An acutely infected eye should be patched. Npi sojlhe patch increases *the terrt^ra-ture of the eye, creating a better media for bacterial growth, says Pfeifer. 'The patch also decreases the flow of the tears which act as a mechanical washing of the eye and decreases the anti-bacteriostatic effect of certain products which are present in the tears themselves.
Eye cups are a safe and sound way to irrigate the eye. Watch out, says Pfeifer. The danger of eye cups, due to their not being sterile, far outweighs their usefulness in the ordinary treatment and comfort of the
eyeball.
Your eyes are fine*' if you have 20-M vision. Not so, according to this expert. Twenty twenty vision only means you can see at 20 feet what you ought to see. There is no indication of the quality of depth perception, color blindness or night vision.
If your eyes feel tired or irritated, daub them with cotton soaked with boric acid grandmothers remedy. Forget about the boric acid, says Pfeifer. Dousing your eyes with water will have the same effect.
We depend on our eyes for almost everything we do, says the Societ for Visual Care consultant. For this reason, we recommend thorough eye examination every year.
harry RILEY
hostess. The bride was given a corsage of lavender asters to enhance her floor length dress of floral pique in tones of lavender, white and brown.
Insurance companies paid a record $9.5 billion in health insurance benefits last year.
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Miss Mary Hope Lassiter
Weds Robert E. Lee III
DECATUR. Ga. In a double-
ring ceremony. Miss Mary Hope Lassiter, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. O.Q. Lassiter of Avondale Estates. Ga.. and Robert E. Lee III. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee Jr. of Atlanta. Ga.. were married in the First United Methodist Church here at 8:00 p.m. Saturday.
Officiating at the ceremony was Dr. Bevel Jones.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory organza with white Venice and peau dange bodice and bishop sleeves with attached train designed by Priscilla of Boston.
Robert E. Lee Jr.. father of the bridegroom served as best man. Karen Lassiter, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor.
Bridesmaids for the ceremony were Mrs. Richard C. Taft of Chapel Hill. N.C., Miss Gay Breedlove of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Hobart Everett of Charleston, S.C.. and Miss Jeanne McCauley of Denton. Md.
Miss Whitney Lassiter, also a sister of the bride, was flower girl. Ushers for the wedding were Richard C. Taft of Chapel Hill. N.C., David Stancil of Atlanta, Ga.. Albert Orell Saulsbury III of Ridgely, Md,, and Hobart Everett, of Charleston S.C.
The bride attended DeKalb College and was employed by the Metro Atlanta Narcotic Bureau. The bridegroom attended East Carolina, where he was a member of the Kappa Alpha fraternity. He recently graduated from Gerogia Tech,
MRS. ROBERT E. LEE III
and is employed by the Dow Chemical Company, Kansas
aty, Kan.
Her Distant Cousin
Not Distant Enough
The wedding couple will make thier home in Kansas City.
Immediately following the wedding, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall, given by the brides parents.
By Abigail Van Buran
(e im kr Ottm rmwuu. r. mm ik.]
DEAR ABBY: Last summer I received a surprise vWl from a shirt toil cousin wbom I had not seen in 2S years. She lives in a neait^ state. She just rang my bdl and spent hours discussing her domestic problems, a discussion I disliked intensely. I listened and offered several duck-
cluck sounds and a series of, O, dear mes.
I had never met her hudband, nor did I know she had a grown daufd^ter, and I knew nothing about her pending divorce, etc., nor was I at all interested.
l4ist we^ I received an invitatiwi to her dau^iter*8 wedding, phis a with instmctioos on how to get to the country chd) for the reception. .
I did not lespond at once, so the daughter called me long distance to ask if I was coming. I tdd hw I was porry but it was impossible and I wished her every happiness.
She described some of the lovely wedding gifts she had received [I had sent nothing], and added that she and her husband were pasiHg thru my town on their wedding trip.
The girl apparently wanted both a wedding gift and an^ invitation to stq> here. I am not interested in either. I do not want to do the wrong thing, but this is cmbarrassing for me. What should I do?
COUSIN [NOT FAR ENOUGH REMOVED]
Marriage
Announced
DEAR COUSIN; Since you say you have no interete In dotaig anything, and so far have done nothing, youve done exactly the right thing. Nothing.
DEAR ABBY: Am I a witch? I work in a large hoqiitol and its getting so I hate to go to work. Its not that I dont enjoy the work, Abby, but whenever a patient dies, or a coworker has an accident, I can tell it almost 24 hours ahead of time. Of course, I tell no one when I get these feelings, but when I hear what has happened, I am never surprised because I knew it would happen beforehand.
I knew that a coworitw was going to have a serious accident the day before it happened, and yet I didnt dare warn him. It scares me so. ,. *
I have been this way since I was eight years old. That is why I never made any close friendships. I felt I was
some kind of witch.
I have been to church and prayed, I even had my eyes ble<ivi with holy water. It didnt help.
I dont tell people about this strange power I have to foresee the future because they would think I was crazy. But I have a feeling that I can teU you, imk you will
understand. Do you? ^eLS BETTER
MRS. JOSEPH FLOYD SEARCY JR. ... is the former Loraine Steinbeck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Franklin Steinbeck of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Searcy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Floyd Searcy Sr. of Roanoke Rapids, took place Friday, Aug. 11, at the home of the bride.
DEAR feels: Yes. I do.
CONFIDENTIAL TO TALKS TOO MUCH: Some telephones should be labeled, TUs Instrument, If used ezceo-sively. can be Injurious to the health.
PfoMeau? Trust Abby. For a personal reply, write la ABBY, BOX mm, L, A.. CALIF. MMS and OMiom a stamped, addressed envelope.
ffor Abbys new booklet. What Teen-Agers Want It Know. send tl to Abby. Box mm, Leo Angeles. CaL MNI.
SPECIAL
NOTICE
We have just received our new fall supply of home canned fruits, vegetables and pickles. We also have about IS varieties of dried flowers. Get yours early before they're picked over. Mrs. Leota Tyson, Woodside Antiques, call 754-3531.
PITT PLAZA
INVITES YOU TO SEE
BACK-TO-SCHOOL CHILDRENS FASHIONS
In Sizes 7-14 from Ruth Original, Girl Town, Pandore, Cinderella, Iris Petite, Crystal Sunflowers.
>K
TOMORROW WHILE OUR SELECTION IS COMPLETE.;.j.y
PITT PLAZA
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
SIX GOOD REASONS
TO SHOP BRODYS
FOR BACK-TCCHOOL
School is
Valerie McKinney of Rose High wearing a gold & black plaid shirt by Russ Togs,
Inc. Her gold turtle neck by Garland is accented by a black sweater vest by Junior House.
Mary MacWilliamson of Rose High School is wearing a moss green pant suit with pants, collar & cuffs in matching plaid by Gallant Jrs. Turtle neck by Garland.
Linda Corey of North Pitt School is headed for class in this rust cuffed trouser pants outfit by Hang-Ups. Striped sweater vest by Collage. Beige ribbed turtleneck by Hang-Up. Bottle green Blazer by Kelita.
Beth Cherry of Rose High School models a black and red layered look dress by Misty Lane. A sash ties in the back.
Reanee Ivey of Rose High School is ready for school in this navy, red & green plaid cuffed pants outfit by Garland. Her poppy colored turtle neck by Garland is accented by a navy vest by Miss Gotham.
Karen Stroud of Ayden-Grifton High School is wearing a wine brushed denim by Prides Crossing. Patterned stripe blouse is by Eric Bentley and white vest by Garland.
Exciting Things Are Happening At. . .
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
/mima
\
. QnMBvfle.-N.C.~4Mbiy. Aagast 2t. itn
fa Tolstoy Recalls And Misses Her Russia
VALLEY COTTAGE. N.Y. (UPI>~Alexandr Tolstoy was born at years ago into a world that no longer exists.
The 12th of the great Russian novelist Leo Tolstoys 13 childen. she grew up in czarist Russia nourished by the writing
ALEXANDRA TOLSTOY lotAs at an oid family photo at her home in New York. (UPI Telephoto)
Mexico Trying Save Its Relics
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Preserving the evichmce of Mexicos past has become a doubly difficult task due to the frequent loss of important relics of cultures that lived here up to 22,000 years ago.
The present government recently passed a law to try to reduce these losses and ordered a substantial increase in the budget for investigation, conservation and restoration of the pre-Colombian legacy. But Mexican authorities (toubt that clandestine lovers of archeology and dealers in contraband of the artifacts will abandon the gold mine of pieces buried in Mexican soil.
Officials of the Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH) say more than 11,000 archeological zones, containing ruins from the civilizations of Aztecs. Mayas and many other Indian tribes, ancestors of todays Mexicans, are registered in this country. They believe many more exist and say the vastness of the remains places Mexico fifth in archeological importance in the world.
But the wealth of past cultures has created its share of problems. Only 2.600 of the zones have been studied so far and just placing a guard at each site has been a difficult task for the government.
Until 1971 the anthropology and history budget was less than $3 million, but President Luis Echeverria has authorized an increase this year because
80 per cent of the budget has gone for the salaries of the 4,-000 raiployes of the INAH, the only organization charged with preserving Mefkicos past.
The lack of adequate protec-ticMi at many of the arch-eolt^ical sites often facilitates robbery of the historic treasures.
Archeologists say the worst theft occurred during the Mexican revolution in 1910, but add that the undercover work of private collectors and unscrupulous contraband dealers may surpass it.
Important pieces of pre-Colombian art are in museums in other countries. But INAH officials say none of them were donated by the Mexican government.
Mexican officials say they are trying to recover some of the pieces by exchanging them for other artifacts that are not fundamental to the study of Mexicos history.
During excavations for the Mexico subway system, idols, domestic utensils and other ceramic pieces were found by the thousands. The digs even revealed complete pyramids.
Investigators say they consider each piece important even though it may be similar to others. In each one there is a message, they say. By putting the messages together, Mexico hopes to reconstruct its past to determine more precisely the road it should take for a better future.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
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11. Hardtovgh wood
12. Inlet
13. Oklahoma Indian
14. #8 golf iron 16. Principal
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40. Miork units
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of her father, the baroque ritual of the Russian Orthodox Church and the beauty of the Russian countryside.
At the age of 17 she became her fathers confidential secretary. At 26 she was at his side when he fled the family estate to seek a more spiritual life and instead found death on the journey. He died of pneumonia at 82.
Alexandra remained in Russia through the revolution and after to edit the first 92-volume edition of her fathers work and to establish the Tolstoy Museum.
Then, in 1929, she left her homeland on what the Soviet government believed was to be a brief visit to Japan. Once there she bought a steerage class passage and set sail for America with $50 in her pocket.
Walks With Cane
A staunch anti-Communist, she has never returned to Russia but has dedicated the rest of her life to helping fellow White Russian refugees and to preserving their culture through the Tolstoy Foundation.
A small woman, she was dressed in a blue and white seersucker dress the day of our interview. Her white hair
drawn back in a bun, she sat in her small study in her cottage on Tolstoy Farm with her two fox terriers, Mickey and Betsy, at her feet. At her side was her cane on which someoneshe forgets whohad painted flowers.
%e walks with a cane because of arthritis but she is exceptionally vigorous for her age. Until last year, when she was wegitmied by the flu, she
drove car and enjoyed
fishing
The walls of^ the cottage are
covered wtth photographs of family and friends. President Nixon, sketches and watercol-ors of Russian scenes. Books are stacked on tables, shelves and windowsills. A pile of manila folders holds notes and four completed chapters for the book she is writing on the Tolstoy Foundation.
Recalls Horseback Riding She still gardens and outside her roses were in bloom.
Last year at this time there were tomatoes two-pounders, she said proudly but the rain spoiled them this year.
I dont know which country I like best, she says after 43 years in America. But she misses Russia. The people most
of all, then nature.
Where I was bom its a very beautiful place, an estate called Yasnaia Poliana, she said. There are forests and there are meadows, forests and then meadows. My father used to go riding on horseback and I would follow him.
He had a fine horse and he would jump over streams. I would take another horse who was not so good and would land sometimes in the middle of the stream.
Sometimes we would lose our way and let the horses take us homea horse never loses himself. He always knows the way back.
Miss Tolstoy, the only surviving Tolstoy child, was born after her father had completed his monumental War and Peace and Anna Karenina. She remembers him after he had put his masterpieces from his mind and wanted only to write evangelical tales for Russias peasants.
When people asked him what is the greatest work he wrote, he said, The stories for the simple folk, for the peasants, Miss Tolstoy said.
One day we were reading War and Peace aloud and he
came into the room and he stood there with his hands inside the belt of his blouse and he said. Whats that? It isnt badly written.
Served as Secretary He was a vegetarian and pacifist but when a mosquito sat on the head of Chertkov (a Tolstoyan follower), he slapped the mosquito and killed it without a thought.
Chertkov turned to him and said, Oh, how could you do that, Lyovochka, to take the life of an innocent mosquito?
All of us roared with laughterthe narrowness of some of his disciples. But my father didnt laugh. He was very confused and that made us laugh still more.
As her fathers secretary she would copy his work on a Remington typewriter sent as a gift to Tolstoy by its American makers.
He would write a first draft.
I would copy it with big margins all around and bring it to him at nine in the morning. At one or half past one he would come to lunch and I would pick up the manuscript and there was nothing lefthe had written in the margins, in between each line, everywhere
there was space. And I would copy it again.
Set Up Foundation 1 remember I copied bne article 50 times.
Miss Tolstoy (she is a countess but her father, a count, preferred not to use the title and she feels the same) has lived and worked for more than three decades with Mrs. Tatiana Schaufuss, another ex;ile.
Together 33 years ago they founded the Tolstoy Foundation which has helped to resettle 23,000 Russian refugees and was instrumental in blocking Soviet attempts to force tens of thousands more to return to the Soviet Union after World War II.
Recently they built a 96-bed nursing home for aged refugees on their 50-acre farm in this Hudson River community near New York City. Next they vtent to raise money to add a museum and an institute of
Russian studies on the land given to them by the Harkness family.
Miss Tolstoy, who has published three books of reminiscences, reads widely. Whatever is current, she said, including the maverick Russian novelist Alexander Solhenitsyn.
But I read him in English, she said. It hurts me to read him in Russian because he sppi^ the old language, invefe his own words, ah what for because the Russian language is beautiful.
She also is highly critical of Svetlana Alliluyeva, even though Stalins daughter gave the Tolstoy Foundation $50,(MX) from the royalties from her first book.
could do so much for JRussia, knowing what Stalin fhas done in Russia. She-should tell this instead of living as she doesmarrying and now divorcing, Miss Tolstoy said. She is a fool.
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The Daily ReflectMr. Greeavlll^ N.C.flwiday. AagiMt M,'Halfway Houise' For Mental Patients Is tested
EDITOR'S NOTE-Nation-ally. 66 per cent of released mental patients return to hospitals. A halfway house program in Seattle manned by nonprofessionals has a return rate of only 17 per cent. Its called Conbela.
By CHARLES BAROUH Associated Press Writer SEATTLE (AP> - They call themselves paraprofessionals with no medical standing except a measure of success.
They are the people of Conbela. a halfway house and rehabilitation program for exmental patients. The program has a youthful disdain for psychiatry and the estab
lishment. Just three years old, Conbela dlaims a success rate four times better than the na-4 tional - average for keeping people from returning to mental hospitals. ^
It has created a residence
program that provides the
people it helps with what amounts to a new family.
For the first time in their lives they have friends, someone to drink with, someone to live with, someone to cry with, someone to laugh with, Director Dennis Healy said.
It also set out to help its
clients develop marketable job skills and now has several businesses which soon may show a profit.
Conbela operates a paper recycling business in the basement of its three-story warehouse headquarters in Seattles hippie Fremont District, along with a silkscreening operation annd a small store to sell its wares.
Conbela? It is an acronym derived from the organizations motto: Conceive, Believe.
Achieve... Conbela.
Conbela began as a housing program for people who had left mental hospitals but lacked even the minimal skills for coping with life. Clients are re-ferrd to the program from mental hospitals, primarily Northern State Hospital in Sedro Wooley, Wash., and the Department of Vocation and Rehabilitation. Some didnt know how to use a pay tele-[^one, let alone figure out the transit system, Hely said.
We got them (the clients) in a halfway house program to learn those normal coping skillshow to manage a home, how to budget, cooking, cleaning-living on their own and not having somebody else do it.
The rate nationwide of people returning to mental hospitals is 66 per cent. Healy said. The rate for return for people who have left mental hospitals and entered the Conbela program is 17 per cent. Healy said this statistic has sparked considerable interest from other community maintenance and halfway house programs around the country.
Why is Conbela apparently so much more successful than other programs?
I really dont know, Healy admitted. This is a one-of-a-kind program in the country. But he has an idea.
They volunteer for this program, he added. They dont have to come to this program and they can leave any time they want, come and go any time they want. But they are here, and it is of their own choosing. For many of them its the first time in their lives they have really chosen to do something.
Unlike most halfway house programs, Conbela is not all therapy-oriented, Healy said.
By bent, Conbela isnt interested in formal therapy. By professional qualifications, it cant be.
Theres no one here that we would ever term a professional, Healy said. I do have a degree in psychology, but Im not a professional in this field. Im a paraprofessional.
The other paraprofessionals in the eight-member staff also share another qualityyouth. Healy just turned 24. Four are 25, the others 24, 26, 28 and 30.
The young staff has to answer to a board of directors, none of whom is under 35, but this doesnt seem to inhibit the freewheeling style. For instance, Healy said, there was $87 in the checking account when Conbela began buying its four residence houses, each at between $35,000 and $40.000.
Conbela grew out of what Healy called a miscegnation of people vklio came together. Barbara Cram, a New Careers coupselor for Northern State, found many of the exmental patients living in seamy
WILL VISIT LYNDON AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Sen. George McGovern will be accompanied by Sargent Shriver when he visits Tuesday with former President Lyndon B. Jphnson, a McGovern spokesman says.
downtown hotels, Healy said. She found there were no existing facilities for them and went about starting one with organizational help from Northern State and money from the Office of Economic Opportunity and Public Assistnce funds.
Healy was doing graduate work at the University of Washington when he found out about
Conbela from a guest speaker in one of his classes. His family had a silkscreening business they wanted to get rid of and donated it to Conbela, he said, thus expanding Conbelas original operation.
The staff, too, he said, often made donations to the program, and went without pay. Salary still remains an elusive
thing to paid staffers.
The chairman of Conbelas board, Ed Goldman, was an official of a paper company in Everett, Wash. It was his idea that led Conbela into the paper recycling business as part of vocational r^abilitation.
Conbela hopes to balance a $353,400 budget next year. The silkscreen operation shows a
profit of about $1,000 a month. The paper recycling operation is the big loser right now, but new contracts being sought hold out the prospect of a $3,-500-a-month profit, Healy said.
The ultimate goal is to gain economic independence from grants and donations, Healy said. "This is a nonprofit organization, so the [N^fits would
be put back into the white le-phants such as the housing program, activities program and the drop-in center we hope to start.
The organization was certified by the state as a sheltered workshop on June 1, thus making it easier to obtain grants. Outgoing financing is^ a scramble, with most of. the as
sured money paid by the state for Conbelas counseling and job training.
There are about 70 people in the program.
"The people downstairs are on job training and work evaluation, Healy explained. "They stay there three months. If it looks like they have the potential to go out and find a
job, we keep ttiem on trainli^ and bill thf state *x amount of dollars to train them in a skill-truck driving, operating a fork
lift.
"About 60 per cent of those we have put into job training has gotten jobs. The,y>nes we have not been able to place In jobs have stayed here on an extended basis.
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Between UsThe Gentle Art Of Getting Value Lesions Across
The Biqrcle Boom Hits Every Community And All Ages Across Land
By DR. HAIM GINOTT Note to readers: The en
counters depicted in my column are designed to serve as a practical guide to improved communication. They are not to be taken literally. They should be adapted to individual situations and individual ways os speaking.
By DONAI.D K. MlLI.RN
I'nUed Press international
In the heavy traffic of New York's Fifth Avenue a well dressed executive, striped tie fluttering over his shoulder and iH-iefcase strapped on behind, weaves his 10-spefMl bike around cars and buses on his way to his downtown office.
In Long Beach. Calif., a little old lady in tennis shoes tools her three wheeler out of a shopping center, groceries piled in the back basket.
In Georgia, a bicycle club sets off to tour miles of special bike trails built with state and federal funds.
And in every community across the United States, junior Hell's Angels, astride their high -handle bar bikes rip around their neighborhoods roaring vocal "hunnnn! hunnnn!" engine noises to break up quiet Sunday mornings.
Big Bike Room What this all adds up to is a continuing bicycle boom in the country that is beginning to be heard by city, state and federal bureaucrats. The phenomenal rise in bicycle sales has generated a bicycle lobby that is demanding better breaks for cycliststheir own traffic lanes and trails, better security from theft, parking facilities, safety regulations, and a general admission that the auto is not automatically king of the road.
From an estimated 15 million bicycles in use in the United States 10 years ago, the two-wheelers have grown to an estimated 75 million in use today. Sales of domestic ahd imported bikes hit 8.9 million in 1971 and, according to the Bicycle Manufacturers Association. are expected to reach 10.5 million this yearroughly the same vdume as new cars.
One of the most surprising statistics in bicycle sales is the fact that about half the new bikes are sold to older teenagers or adults.
Or, as a Dallas bike shop owner put it: Young couples who used to buy a sporty car now buy a VW and two bikes."
Want Share of Road The ironic thing about the rise of the bike freaks" with their touring clubs, lobbyist associations, environmental and health groups, is its history come full circle.
The original U.S. bicycle craze lasted from about 1880 to 1910. Huge cyclist clubs were the first to lobby successfully for decent roads. Soaring bicycle sales brought mechanical improvemmits which helped spark new tools and machines for the development of the newborn auto.
And when Henry Ford began mass producing his little Model-T. the bicycle went into a 60-year decline. Now it has come back and cyclists again want their share of the road.
Todays bicycle is a far cry from the clincher-tire model grandpa rode. There are models for practically every age groupfrom tiny bikes braced up with training wheels for toddling two year olds, to the three-wheelers popular among the senior set in retirement communities.
Demand Too Heavy But. according to a UPI survey across the country, the most popularand scarce models are the 10 and 12-speed touring bikes, with their light frames, skinny wheels and low handlebars.
These greyhounds of the cycling world can eat up to 120 miles of road a day. their multiple gears allowing high speeds on downhill runs and
iow-gear peddling on the up hills.
Demand for them has grown so heavy that many dealers complain theyre losing money because manufacturers arent turning them out fast enough.
Said one Boise. Idaho, dealer of the multi-speed bikes; Theyre like mail order brides theyre spoken for before they arrive."
Addd a dealer from San Diego; When I get a shipment of bikes in, theyre gone in two days. I even had one guy who saw them off-loading a crate of bikes at the dock and followed the truck to my shop just to be sure of getting one."
From weekend leisurely clists, from those who ride to work daily, and from dedicated bike tourists comes the cry for bike lanes and trails.
Bike BUI Passes The response across the country is still mostly on paper, but its evident that city and state governments are listening and, in many cases, have begun providing or planning commuting and touring routes.
In Oregon, the bicycle bill" passed last year by the state legislature directed the state to spend one cent per dollar of its highway money to build bicycle trails.
California is considering a plan that would incorporate pedestrian and bicycle pathways in the states vast highway system^ >
Chicago has just added 50 more miles to its network of bike ways, and Washington,
D C., is considering regulations that would require downtown building owners to provide safe parking facilities for cycling commuters.
Streeto Closed Off The list goes on ... a new
bikeway in Ft. Wayne, Ind.....
37 more miles of paths in
Tampa, Fla a New York
State bill authorizing foot and bike paths, ... a Maryland bill that would incorporate bike lanes into all new road and highway construction.
Bicycle groups also have convinced state and city authorities to close off streets and highways on certain days for special tours.
Much of the back-to-the-bicycle movement is generated by environmentalists who claim those gas-eating monsters jamming the highways are doing everything from poisoning the atmosphere to rapidly diminishing the earths natural resources.
Don Burman, of Austin, Tex., both an ardent bicyclist and member of the conservationist Sierra Club, sums it up in 10 words;
They dont have motor fumes. They dont use fossil fuels.
World Looks Different But for a large majority of persons, the rediscovery of the bicycle means a weekend ride down secondary and back roads, pedalling in their neighborhoods for pleasure or shopping, taking their chances with traffic and seeing some country.
The world looks a lot different at 15 miles per hour than it does at 50 or 60 miles per hour." said a Houston, Tex., enthusiast.
The bike boom also has generated a rise in thefts. Although there are no national figures available, bicycle thievery amounts to millions of dollars.
In California alone, police estimate the 1971 value of bikes stolen at 822.3 million.
With the resale value of a
IN THE FOLLOWING dialogue between teacher and
flnnomicing
That Trudy Cahoon is now associated with Shady Knoll Boeuty Shop as hair stylist. She spodaliits in all types of frostinps and color. Her hours art Monday, Tiftsday, Thursday, Friday B Saturday from f to 5. Thursday B Friday Niflhts by appointment only. Call TSUm and stop by to visit hor sooni
good multi-speed bicycle figured at $70 and up, theft rings are growing, police say. One popular method is to use vans, dropping off youths at shopping centers and busy spots to rip off unattended bikes and then meet the van at a prearranged spot.
Trash Bikes
In many cities youths steal bolt cutters from fire trucks. Such tools can cut through steel cable and chain bike locks.
Bicycle thefts are so prevalent in New York City that some youths have resorted to assembling trash bikesold, beat up machines with water pipe handlebars and rusty frames.
her 10-year-old pupil, the teacher managed to convey a valuable lesson; Living the human life need not be like a rat race. Each person has a responsibility to develop his own potential and live up to his own capabilities.
Jill: Am I one of your bSest students?
Teacher: I am enjoying your progress.
Jill: Thats not what I asked. I
want to know if Im better than the other kids.
Teacher: I like to think of each student as an individual not as a rival in a competition. I want you to be the best you you can be, independent of what someone else is or does.
Jill: You mean, I dont have to prove Im better than the other kids?
Teacher: You said exactly what I had on my mind.
Jill: I am always tense in school. Do you think it has something to do with my wanting to compete?
Teacher: What do you think?
Jill: It must be. Because right now I already feel less nervous.
Ted, age 10, described his lunchroom teacher as follows; She always asks those questions that have no answers
like Why did you do that? Dont you have any brains? Arwit you ashamed of yourself? Do you know what would happen if everyone braved like you? Appeals to guilt and shame are not helpful methods of com munication. An enlightened teacher avoids verbal attacks. Instead he tells children what he expects.
not a time to get upset. This is a time to look for a solution. Fortunately, I keep wash ndrys in the glove compartment." Mother rubbed the stained area and removed most of the chocohste from the coat. The next day the coat was sent to the cleaner. End of incident. No lectures, no long speeches about carelessness nothing to put down Mamie.
WASTE USED FOR ROADS COLOGNE, Germany (AP) The West German Road Research Institute is experimenting with waste from garbage incinerators for use in road building.
CHILDREN RESENT a teacher who constantly reminds them of their deficiencies. They do not benefit from flaws flung in their faces. They especially dislike questions which diminish their self-respect and selfworth.
MISHAPS PRESENT good opportunities to teach children values. At such times, children are tense and attentive and tend to absorb our words. Example;
Mamie, 7, was eating a cup of chocolate ice cream while sitting in the back seat of the car.
Suddenly, she screamed, The ice cream fell all over my good coat! Mother quickly turned around and calmly said, This is
THE MOST effective way to teach children a lesson is to supply information without derogation. Example;
Mother was on a campaign to get the children to finish drinking the milk they poured. Enough of this daily waste of good nutrition! One evening when the grandparents were visiting. Mother saw Jo, age 11, cleaning her dishes and pouring half a glass of milk into the sink. Mother was incensed. An ^indignant speech was working its
way to Mothers lips. Would she never leara! How many times did I have to say the same thing over and over again! But Mother decided not to bring the subject up in front of the grandparents.
Mother motioned Jo to come over close; Jo bent her ear to Mothers mouth with a look of such pleased expectation that all the fire went out of Mother. She said, Honey, when you find youre pouring half a glass of milk down the drain, it mean-s...
Jo said, That Im a dummy?
No, Mother said. Guess again.
I should pour less, she said. You guessed it, Mother exclaimed.
That was the pleasant end of the incident.
Copyright, 1972, by Dr. Haim Ginott
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
[e IfTl: ay TIM CMcn* THbwM]
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
4982 ^Kl 0A9SS 4Q1982 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
1 0 Pass 2 0 Pass
3 0 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
What do you bid now?
Q. sAs South, vulnerable, you hold;
4AKQJ9S2 ^4 OAKQJ 47
The bidding has proceeded; East South 1 ?
What do you bid?
as
Q. 2Both vulnwable. South you hold:
4JM8 ^K19854 0Q62 49 5 The bidding has proceeded: West Nmrth East South
1 4 Dble. Past i
Pass 1 NT Past ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 6 Both sides vulnerable. You are South and hold; 4KQ1062 <;?7 OAK53 4J97 The bidding has proceeded: North East South
1 ^ 2 4 ?
What do you bid?
as
Q. 3Both vulnerable. South you hold:
4K97 <;?AJ642 OK103 474 The bidding has proceeded: North East South Weqt
1 4 Pass 1 ^ Past
1 4 Pats ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 7 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4843 9QJ9862 0102 495 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
2 0 Past 2 NT Pass
3 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4A 9 8 ^AlO 7 5 4 0 J 4AQ10 2 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
I 4 Pass 2 V 3 0
Pass Past ?
Q. 8As South you hold: 4KQ85 ^5 OA986 4KQ43 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
1 ^ Dble. Pats Pass
Past
What is your opening lead?
Look for answers Monday]
A mishap? Use it to teach swift solutions; not for lecturing,
Maxv/ll brothers
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>ACK TO SCHOOL and COLLEGE SECTION
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
BACK TO SCHOOL and COLLEGE SECTIONSUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1972
Financial crisis now confronting schools, clarified by top teacher
By CATHARINR RARRITtt' __ .
Hard pressed students count on junior colleges
By CATHARINE BARRETT ^Prenident, National Education Aasociation Public school education faces a crippling financial crisis. Needs continue to mount, but the necessary state and local funds are increasingly difficult to come by. Taxpayers have been voting down more than half of the proposed school bond and tax increases.
This may be less difficult to understand when we consider that per capita taxes for all state anti local government services have niore than doubled over the last decade.
School costs have risen rapidly under the triple pressures of enrollment growth, Infiation, and rapid expansion of new school programs. Enrollment growth has leveled off, reflecting the declining birth rate of the 1960s. Hopefully, Inflationary pressures will be held in check by appropriate economic measures.
Demand unabated
However, the demand for increased and improved educational services continues unabated as the educational expectations of our society rise and as the concept of equal educational opportunity is extended to those who have been passed by.
Entrapped between mounting costs and lagging revenue, school systems have been retrenching. Although not all have been affected, the problem has been widespread. Within the past year or so, some schools have shortened the school day, extended vacations, or even closed their doors for
Catharine Barrett, who contributes the accompanying article, is a Syracuse, N.Y., inner-city classroom teacher and a former member of the NEA Board of Directors and the Executive Committee of the NaUonal Education Association.
She has been elected president of the 1.1-million-member organisation.
Mrs. Barrett is a past president of the Syracuse Teachers Association and the New York Sute Teachers Association.
Mrs. Barrett has been honored frequently for |ier work in the educational field. Among the honors conferred upon her are: NEA Distinguished Service Award; The SEA Golden Apple Award;
A -r.. Colden Key
Award; The Woman of Achievement Award and the Distinguish^ Service Qution from the Qassroom Teachers of New York Sute.
A Slowdown in applications for admission to state universities and land-grant colleges this year is casting a most favorable light on the role of tiie Junior and CTommunity colleges in sus-sistlng high school graduates to a higher education.
While the demand for admission to state universities and four-year colleges continues higher than ever before, in fact taxing their ability to provide places for all who want to be admit-
Two-year institutions near their homes cut expense, eliminate delays in their pursuit of higher education
ted, the slowdown is strongly evident and is to be explained on a very practical basis.
Financil woe*
Members of the National Association of State Universities and Land-Orant Ciolleges attribute the slowdown primarily to financial problems.
More and more of these institutions are reporting that hard-pressed students are turning to the two-year courses offered by the Junior colleges courses from which they can transfer later with full credit to uni-versitles'^and four-year colleges.
By enrolling in the Junior
colleges, now so widespread across the nation, students escape the Increased cost of living away from home and have what they want and need in the bargain.
Take advantage
Many also, instead of enrolling in the academic courses, are choosing to take immediate advantage of the vocational and technical courses offered by the Junior colleges. These afford them a quick way to fit themselves for income-
producing Jobs.
Many of the Junior and Community colleges are making special provision for the further education of war veterans returning from Vietnam.
In any event, it Is apparent that the Junior colleges are opening the way for thousands of high school students, who might not otherwise be able to manage financially, to continue their education immediately after graduation and without interruption.
periods of time.
More significant for school finance has been the spate of legal actions across the nation, assaulting the traditional heavy reliance on local property taxes.
Court ruling .
This movement got initial impetus in summer 1971 with the Serrano case in which the highest California state court found the states school financing system unconstitutional because the local property-tax discriminated invidiously against the poor.
The quality of a chUds education, the court point-
wealthy districts.
State and federal funds have failed to erase such disparities, not only within these states but at least to some extent in states all across the nation.
Not only has the local property tax led to gross disparities; it is, in general.
NEA President Barrett Discusses . . .
Quality Education
ed out, depended upon the wealth of his parents and neighbors rather than on the wealth of the state.
Like California, most states have examples of have not districts which can tax their residents heavily for schools and still come up with much less money than light-taxing
much too burdened. Local property taxes now supply about 52 per cent of school support, with 41 per cent coming from state sources and 7 per cent from federal aid. But in nine states in 1970-71, the per cent of public school revenue from local governments was above 70 per cent, and in one, nearly 90 per cent.
Trend begun
One trend may be greater reliance on state funds to equalize the revenue base of local school systems. In some states there is already pressure for full or almost full state funding of local schools.
States are faced with the dilemma of whether to try to raise all districts to the spending level of the highest districts a solution they cannot afford or to lower spending to the level which can be supported from existing revenue. The latter course would mean, in effect, dragging down the better schools.
I am convinced that this nation wants equality of educational opportunity, not only within the separate states but also, as a longer range goal, among the 50 states. However, Americans want quality as well as equality not equality through a leveling down to mediocrity. VFe can well afford such schooling in our affluent nation. We cannot afford to do without it.
But the solution to the school financial crisis, I believe, will not be found just
in restructuring of tax systems within states. It must include a bold financial commitment at the national level.
The National Education Association has proposed that the federal government supply a full one-third of the cost of public schools instead of the present meager one-fourteenthin order to guarantee a national standard of quality education for all public schools and equalize educational opportunity for all children.
NEA has suggested a target date of 1976 for full operation and funding of this National Support Program. This investment in the future of Americas school children and those who come after would be highly appropriate to the observance of the nations 200th anniversary.
The starkly modern buildings on the Wayne University campus in Detroit make way for park-like greenery where, as on every college campus, students are able to fraternize between classes.
Money bind on campuses might make things a bit tight this fall
Overcrowded classrooms, a campus that looks a little shabby, cancellation of a course he wanted to take, higher fees . . .
All these will point up for students this fall a continuing financial pinch on the nations college and university campuses. They are the concrete student-felt manifestations of the money bind that is affecting virtually every segment of higher education from the smallest community college to the most heavily endowed private university.
Rising enrollments, inflation and a decline in both public and private support have combined to bring about this financial crisis which is without parallel in the history of higher education.
additional classrooms, faculty and/or staff salary increases, additional equipment, plant maintenance and research funds.
The NASULQC study emphasizes that these needs cannot go unmet indefinitely and that most bear a direct correlation to economy measures that have been
forced on the institutions.
Yet the report showed that well over half of the NASULOC institutions had budget increases that were smaller than the ten percent additional revenue estimated as the amount needed by a university each year Just to maintain its current level of services.
Earn and learn students find jobs paying off
The National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges (NASULGC), in a survey of its membership, found that 69 out of 78 reporting institutions had taken one or more stringent economy measures to help stem the tide of climbing costs. The three most frequently mentioned economies were:
Deferment of maintenance, Hated by 44 inali-tutiona;
Elimination of new programa, cited by 42 in-atitutiona and
Faculty/ataff freeze:* and cutbacks, which were in effect at 40 inatitutiona.
In times when a dollar really doesnt buy as much as it used to, and that includes financing an education, many college students have become part-time businessmen and women in order to earn money for academic expenses.
Heres how a few of these ingenious entrepreneurs are working to defray college expenses, according to the American Association of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU).
Its a family affair at Sacramento State College (Calif.) where Terry and Martin Black have established "Recycle Records. They sell surplus records (new, used or clearance sale leftovers) either for cash or trade-ins.
In addition, Terry, recently returned from Vietnam, leased a ten room house in Sacramento, completely renovated the dwelling and moved in nine tenant students.
(Mich.): one, to earn money to complete college; and two, to see their own poetry and that of others in print. Ronnie Lane and L. Eric Oreinke are the two-man shop that handles hard cover and paperback.
They divide the royalties among contributors and have already published eight volumes and are being asked to publish more.
Sandwich selling
Working 70 hours a week selling sandwiches is Tony Frazio, Jr.s way of earning money for his education at the University of Wisconsin-Stout. A freshman majoring in hotel and restaurant management, Tony calls his establishment Sub-Way Submarine Shop. He now has seven part-time employees and sells 1,200 sandwiches a week.
In a report on the financial crisis on its campuses the Association noted that these economy measures involve actions that cannot become a way of life if these universities are to continue to function as viable academic centers.
The Fredonia Co-Op is a grocery store run by students for students. It is manned by volunteers at State University at Fredonia (N.Y.), who began operation through a grant from their Student Government.
Asked to rank their most pressing unmet needs, NASULGC colleges and universities mentioned, in order of frequency: Additional faculty, new programs.
A new publishing company, Metamorphosis Productions, fulfills several aspirations of two seniors at Grand Valley State College
On the Job
The student-established Job Clearing House at Plattsburgh State University College (N.Y.) lists more than 300 students who are qualified and willing to do tasks from babysitting to truck driving.
The Clearing House is the brainchild of the student government which believes that matching employers requests with registered students is the best way to get students Jobs. The Clearing House is a free service to potential employers.
Television sets, hi-fi systems, radios become helpful to students of all ages
Whether the student in your family is a high schooler, college-bound, or an adult taking graduate, refresher or other self-improvement courses, electronics can play a big role in his learning.
For example
The TW set is a prime source for hews in the making or after the fact, documentaries, dramatizations of history and literature, special features, helpful in completing those assigned projects or term papers. A personal TV insures < that important programs wont he missed.
TV is a window also for the student to look in on telecasts from nearby educational stations. (Those now <q>erating or under constructi<m in the U.S. presently number 228. There were about 80 less than ten years ago.)
A sound system, such as the poruble or modular phonograph, is a personal help*f^ the music student. For the record collector, it is a **must in the dorm.
Your own TV. Television in the dorm is an important teaching tool for present-day stu4enls. For TV is a news in the making, documentaries, dramatic vi^eltes from history and literature, and special events useful in reports and term papers. This Zenith 16-inch Jagonal color set has another advantage: you can turn it on, off, and change VHF channels remotely all with a single push-button on the little hand control. (TV reception simulated).
The cassette tape recorder has become a Modern **notebook, allowing students to replay taped
lectures and even build up a personal library in sound extending over a quarter or semester. Cram time for exams then becomes an exercise in listening rulher than an attempt to read scribbled notes.
Radio, particularly the small portable, is almost essential for students to carry about in order to keep in touch. Then there is the clock-radlo that Is a wakeir-upper as well as a constant reminder of timefor claaa^ es and special events.
Cl Ifci ttliy IN^tecttr, Greeevllle. N.C.->Skbiy. Amgmt H, im
Parents focus on quality education
School problems hasten their active involvement as new term approaches
By AUCE LAKE Metro Newiipaper Service
As the new season of learning approaches for all Ameri> can students from nursery schoolers to collegians diek parents are displaying the gi^test active concern in the history of the nation for maintaining the quality of public education.
Seldom before have so many parents involved themselves personally, not only in school volunteer work, but in making their viewpoints known at local, state and national leveb.
The trend is seen in an upsurge of parental participation in such existing organizations as parejt-teacher associations; in incieased attendance at publkT sessions of district school boards; and in the formation of ad hoc groups or-^nized to express a consensus on a variety of issues affecting education.
It mwifests itself further in the growth of the classroom aide concept parent volunteers helping teachers in schools hard-pressed by budget problems arising from the financial crisis confronting nearly all local districts.
Personal involvement has made parents more aware of the burdens on the schools, and also of the steps being takmi by school adminis-
Reflecting the bright eagemcM of today** youngsters who will be going bac^ to school this fall is this obviously interested group pictured in association with an article about stimulatng the young to create poetry that appeared in a recent issue of **Today*s Education** published by the National Education Association. Photo by New Jersey News Photos.
trators and teachers to maintain and improve cur-rleula and services.
Paiuntal awareness has also triggered a critical and OQstnicUve look at the oaring school tax burdens on lomd pnniier^ owners, a substantial number of whom are also parents of school-aged children.
Traditional school funding pnu:tices are under fire across the nation and in a few notable instances have been ordered changed by state courts.
Demands are multijHying that state and federal governments make aid to education a top priority without further delay.
The increasing involve
ment of parents in school activities has also begun to narrow the communications
gap between them and their articulate offspring.
With the aid of their parents and equally concerned school administrators and teachers, youngsters are gaining opportunities to be heard on school issuesnot only at PTA meetings, but also as representatives and delegates to the school board.
Parents have also reacted with respect and appreciation to the quality of education offered in most public schools, according to a recent study made by the National Education Association.
Survey reveals parents find much to approve
Here follows a summary of NEAs parent-teacher poll, which indicates that deleite confrontations and widespread disenchantment with budgets and funding practices, there are a lot of things Americans still like about their schools;
CoMtnictive Criticism The schools are producing students who question the nations priorities, its values and institutions, including the schools themselves. Though sometimes unsettling, this situation can Imul to a more humane society, one educator de-
Edvcation Experiments The once-staid teaching lurofession is grasping the challenge of criticism and
seeking to help reform ed-lit
ucation at all its levels.
The winds of change involve more than Just altered attitudes. The search for better ways of doing things in the schools is proceeding tirelessly. Experiments vary from schools without walls, in which the community is the classroom, to projects aimed at boosting the students reading level.
Dimensions of Education The nations commitment to educationis staggering in sheer size nearly cwie-third of all Americans are involved in education full time as students, teachers or in some other Job capacity. Instead of devoting itself to producing an edu-
Bctter Qualified Teachers American teachers are better educated than ever before. In 1970, more than 96 per cent of all public school teachers had at least a bachelors degree and nearly one-third had a masters degree or higher.
Participants in a Oallup Poll in fall 1971 wer asked, In what'vtrays are your local public schools particularly good? The response most often given: The teachers.
Increased use of school buses prompts greater stress on vehicle maintenance
With the increased use buses arise. It urges that
of buses for transporting yoimgsters to school, the responsibility for safety ex-tenids not pnly to the operators but directly to the maintenance personnel.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has requested that it be informed whenever safety problems with school
all accidents resulting from mechanical or electrical failures be reported by telephoning 202-426-2847.
Information on safety problems involving school buses can be mailed to: Office of Defects Investigation, NHTSA, 400 Seventh St. S.W., Washington, D.C. 20590.
for
Back to School
Janice in: Black Boutique Pig Skin Ginger Boutique Rust Suede
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Mkftt our TMChers During School Ap-prociation
JTacksons
Student-traffic safety calling for alertness in five areas
By WILLARD KOSTECKI Fbr the more than 56-million boys and girls who will be returning to primary and secondary schools this year, lessons in traffic safety are almost as important as the academic lessons.
Assuring every youngster a good measure of safety from the hazards of motor vehicles becomes more complex every year as the number of students, drivers, and cars, trucks and buses increases.
This year it is projected that there will be 112,010,000 motor vehicles registered and 111,542,787 licensed drivers.
Accident protection by the numbers:
3.
4.
5.
FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE the Student Safety Patrol Members who guard children at intersections from the curbs. MOTOR VEHICLE DRIVERS parents as well as commercial drivers must keep an alert eye out for youngsters; make sure their vehicles are properly maintained to cope with emergencies.
BIKES, PEDAL OR MOTORIZED becoming more and more popular with the young, call for a sense of responsibility on the part of those who wield power.
SAFETY EDUCATION IN HOME, SCHOOL teachers devoting time to telling youngsters how to be safe; parents especially with respect to showing first-timers the best walking route to class.
INCREASED USE OF BUSES for transporting students to school necessitates extreme caution by drivers and the responsibility for safety extends directly to bus maintenance personnel.
Ill million drivers
cational elite, the United States has stressed the ideal of education for all. Illiteracy declined from 11.3 per cent in 1900 to 1 per cent in 1969.
Scope of Education
Twenty years ago, public schooling was almost entirely limited to academic matters dealt with in the classroom. Education today is dealing with the whole range of human concerns economic, social, physical, and emotional.
Students, too, are devoting themselves to more real-life experiences. More than a quarter-million are engaged in volunteer activities demonstrating social concern, such as tutoring ghetto children.
Education for Minorities
Although the drive for equal educational oppOTtu-nities is still far from its goal, progress continues to be made. Black enrollment in colleges more than doubled in the 60s.
The need for traffic safety education is therefore twofold: instructing youngsters to obey safety rules and enlisting the cooperation of drivers.
On the elementary school level. Safety Patrol members will again, for the 52nd consecutive year, don the white Sam Browne belts and man their posts to assure fellow students safety in crossing streets.
Patrol boys and girls are selected from upper grades for their interest in safety, their maturity and ability to lead. Working from their posts on the sidewalk, they establish a front line of defense against auto mishaps.
Teaching youngsters how to walk to school safely should be a primary preschool opening concern for parents. Items to be taken into consideration in planning the safest route to school Include: determining the safer side of the road; watching out for construction sites; troublesome intersections and blind alleys.
Parents should also explain the reason why a particular route was chosen. Every few weeks, parents should reevaluate the route.
Biking safety
In many areas, school children pedal their way to school. Currently adding to the two-wheel safety problem is the wide pop-ulariti of the motorized minibike. Minibiking repre-
Safety Patrol Members, like this young but, will again, for the 52nd consecutive year, don Sam Browne** belts and man their sidewalk posts at critical school crossings to help ensure the safety of fellow students. Photo courtesy of AAA of New York.
sents the nations fastest growing recreation among children lO-to-14 years old.
Oroups, like the AAA, offer suggestions to parents who plan to purchase minibikes for their youngsters; first, conduct a practice driving session to establish
the childs ability; then determine and govern speed accordingly; make certain proper protective apparel is worn at all times; and instruct the child in general safety procedures that apply to all motorized vehicles.
Multiimit school systems individual students
help
HAWAIIAN TIDAL WAVE Hawaii is a single school district supported by appropriations from the states general tax resources. This broadening of the school tax base to encompass the whole state may be the tidal wave of the future or it could turn out to be Just a ripple.
New in elementary school education is the multiunit school system called Individually Guided Education.
Designed to break away from the regimented, self-contained classroom, it is a non-graded instructional and research unit.
In 1970-71 a study of 44 participating schools indicated the students achievements were influenced: their attitudes became more positive and the children in these schools were getting more Individual attention from teachers in groups.
One unit contains 100 to 150 pupils in four age groups (4-6, 6-9, 8-11, 10-12). It also contains a unit leader,
two or three staff teachers, a teaching intern and one or two aides.
The second level is the instructional improvement committee which consists of a schools unit leaders and the principal. And still a third level is the system-wide policy committee.
The above study also
found that multiunit teachers spent more time planning for instruction.
In an earlier study from the University of Oregon, teacher morale and Job satisfaction were shown to be higher in multiunit schools.
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7
Pretty feet toe fashion mark for that total beauty look
The return to campus life also means getting back to a regular beauty schedule that, perhaps, was relaxed during summers carefree season.
The first assignment any coed takes is a total assessment of her head-to-toe appearance. Open-toed platforms and sandal-type shoes, now the fashion year-round, make foot care an essential part of the personal study routine.
For feet that pass the beauty test along with shiny hair, a lithesome figure, and clear complexion, foot care
experts at Scholl suggest these grooming references: Take a special foot bath. Gather all the items-^ soap, washcloth, beauty foot stone, pedi-brush. Run
warm water into tub or basin and treat feet to a refresher course of action.
Use the foot stone around heels and other difficult areas (also smooth knees and elbows for a total beauty picture).
Preserve the freshening
benefits of the bath with a foot deodorant or dry anti-perspirant spray (according to jperscmal choice) to keep feet comfortable and protected.
Make the weekly pedi
cure as mandatory as the manicure. In fact, since they require the same equipment do them at the same time. Remember to clip toenails straight across, and file down rough edges with an emery board. Polish the gromning routine off, faand-
Toelng |he fashion mark for back to school are pretty feet. This coed uses Scholl foot-care products as part of her personal study routine.
to-toe, with a smashing shade of the latest nail enamel.'
Harmonicas
sound off
for school
When the kids go off to school this year, one good addition to the lunchbox or suitcase will be a harmonica.
From coast to coast, in classrooms, on campus, on radio, records, at parties everywhere, the sound of this musical migiity-mite is heard loud and clear.
Easy to learn and easy to play, the most popular harmonica in the world is the Hohner Marine Band, a 10-hole diatonic used extensively by professionals and amateurs alike, and priced low enough to fit into any back-to-school budget.
Young people everywhere are listening to records featuring the harp, as evidenced in the results of Billboard Magazines top 100 records poll, where 54 of the top 100 records feature the little instrument. From Bob Dylan to Stevie Wonder, John Mayall, Bobby Sherman, the Grateful Dead and James Taylor, the harp sound has caught the ear of Americas youth and its sure to appear at student gatherings everywhere.
Giving a harmonica is a gift of music that will last a life-time, and an introduction to friendships that will outlast any gift.
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Boots and Shoes by Florsheim
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 29, 1972-^
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1972
Gnal luggage: a few helpful hints ise back to school packing problems
CliWng thtre is not always half tht fan for the coed ioiBff back to school. UafOHwiately, transpcwting a brand new wardrobe and otoer aaeeasitles can proye 11 n^ or A problehi as passing a triy biology
Bub Itpstein of Dudley Trayel Agency, travel counselor to Seward Luggage bmg. offers the following tips that will help make that first day back a little less of a paiUc.
Pack clothing and sundry items such as clock radio, knickknacks and textbooks in a trunk. An oversise model, about 31X17 X15 inches, normally will do. Ship the trunk one month before returning to campus to make sure it arrives before you do.
Remember that travel can be tiring. Eliminate the frensy of unpacking right away by carrying a few pieces of clothing with you. A couple of pairs of slacks, two blouses, a sweater, an extra pair of shoes, some lingerie, nightclothes and cosmetics should tide you over until unpacking seems less frightful.
Theres an abundance of in-type luggage available thats easy to carry. For example, a new casual line from Seward offers back-to-schoolers the soft look and feel of suede in a vinyl material that is scuff and scratch resistant, as well as water repellent.
The new bags are called Swades by Travelwise and come in attractive tomato, blue, green and black with contrasting leather-grained vinyl binding and strapping.
One piece, according to
<4iitual iHKfime will help make life a little simpler for the bmy roed tilia fall and winter. The roll dufk bag (left), for example, ia perfect for the trip back to achool or that quick weekend jaunt. The bike pack makes toting books around the campus less of a chore.
Epstein; that is perfectly suited to getting back to campus without fuss or muss, smd for that quick weekend jaunt, is a 20-inch roll duflte bag with adjustable shoulder strap and zipper outer pocket. It retails for about $15.
Also practical are a horn bag and shoulder tote, both with zippered outer pock
ets for about $13.50 and $16, respectively; a 20-inch cabin bag for about $25 and a bike pack sack with buckle closure that costs about $16.50.
Swades bags are a\ able nationwide at les department stores. For the name of the nearest outlet, write: Seward Luggage, Petersburg, Virginia 23803.
Little ladies dr^ss
The ABCs of litUe girl fsishions tsce a cue from the history books this year, reflecting a turn-of-the-century mode in design and style.
Dressing for school in the morning will be a welcome delight in updated versions of aproned and smocked dresses featured in Sears Winnle-the-Pooh Collection in sizes 3-8x. A wide variety of provincial prints are authentically complete with leg-of-mutton sleeves, empire waistlines and lace-trimmed, high-neck collars.
Extra-special feminine accents, such as crispy ruffles and wide-tieing bows, add to the list of favorites of little ladies, inspiring that timeless sugar n spice look.
Colors capture the nostalgic mood in mix-and-match shades of rustic and vintage blue, adding wardrobe versatility.
Moms, too, will love the seasons fare of fashions from Sears designed in contemporary Perma-Prest cotton blends for easy care.
CuMvcimUkm** sweaten speak up with fashion authority for bach to school boys ward-robca. .Hrlpinp to keep the ronveffaaficMi alert and alive are Daumoor jarquard-figure sweaters of easy care Orion acrylic, Inrluding a happy talk owl.
Environment study begins around school
EnviromnentAl education is not a passing fancy. And studying mans relationship with his environment does not have to be a costly expenditure.
In many elementary schools throughout the countey adiere the environment is studied, facUities at hand are used.
Designer-styled dress (left) in vintage blue print features lace trim on neckline and contrast-print apron. Leg-of-mutton sleeves highlight smocked-look style (right) with self-fabric sash tie in rustic floral print. From Sears. Winnie-the-Pooh Odlection.
Acreage around schools left in its natural state, surrounding streets and roof-Um gardens can help pupils relate to ecological realities.
Studying traffic patterns and sounds around school can show a student pollution problems they can relate to.
Visiting power plants, viewing basement areas in school to study heating, power and waste disposal systems are among the other possibilities at hand for environmental study.
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STATE INSTITUTIOINS Qnt out of every four stu-dentt enroUed in higher education institutions attend state colleges and universities. Xnrollment has tripled in tiie last ten years.
SOOLOCY STUDY amiwunental education is al pacing Uxuy. And tboMOg lean's relationship ifivlronment does notlrnm io be a coetly es-|ieudHiHw.
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Rand.
AT 5 POINTS We salute our teachers"
a '
NORTH PITT HIGH SCHOOL Th parking lots and football area are vacant now, but not for long. The parking lots and grounds
wfllbefPU
(Reflector
6f noise and conversation of this snmmer's actlvHies. Photo hy Tommy Forrest)
Beauty routine launched with basic products, key to campus popularity
I _ w AXivcBWjag m c
from history books
The ABCs of little Kiri Extra-sneciai femtninp Whenyou were
A key to iuccees on campus is knowing you look jrour beet^ Take a close look In the mirror. Does your skin look fresh and alive? If it doesnt, nows the time to launch a beauty routine tailored to ttie needs of your skin one that doesnt put a serious crimp in your budget or time schedule.
A glowing complexion begins with clean skin. Before investing in costly lotions and cleansers, take a look at the products that kept your skiiTioft and radiant when yoii were a baby. Baby products ollj lotion, powder -r contain pure, natural ingredients. And, best of all, this inexpensive trio of skin-tenders gives you everything you need to clean, protect and enhance your natural good looks.
EEy treatment
The simple act of cleaning your face can become a quick, easy beauty treatment. Makeup should be removed -thoroughly, yet gently.
Ck>tton puffs, saturated with baby oil, remove makeup from dry skin with ease and the oU helps to eliminate flakiness. Always use upward strokes working out toward the hairline from nose, cheekbones, forehead and chin. And dont forget to remove makeup right at the hairline.
Use the same cleansing techniques for oily skin, using baby lotion instead. It cleanses thoroughly, leaving just enough moisture to help keep skin healthy.
Whatever cleansing technique you use, when the final traces of makeup are removed, splash your face with cold^ water, pat dry and apply a thick film of Vaseline Intensive Care Baby Lotion to moisturize your skin.
A quick, eaity and inexpensive beauty treatment can be yours nightly if you use your regular face-cleaning ritual properly* Take a gander at some of the products that helped keep your skin soft when you were ah infant. Baby oil, such as the one shown here from Vaseline Intensive Care, is a great makeup remover. Use a cotton swab to help with the cleansing action, and work your strokes upward toward the hairline.
A non-greasy baby lotion will help guard against dry,
during application often re-
flaky skin from head to toe, if used all over your body, especially after bathing.
Beauty bath You shower or bathe anyway why not take advantage of this time to make shaving your legs a beauty treatment rather than a drudge. The water softens the skin and makes leg halr easier to remove, reducing the hazard of nicks and cuts.
After shaving, use baby lotion. A gentle massage
laxes leg muscles.
If you like dusting powder for a finishing touch, try Vaseline Intensive Care Baby Powder. It contains pure petroleum jelly which softens the skin and acts as a moisture shield.
Also, before leaving for classes or a date, q^rinkle the baby powder in your shoes to help keep your feet dry.
In short, baby yourself, baby! It neednt be an expensive or time-consuming ritual.
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Shocmastcrs
DOWNTOWN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE NEW BERN
WE SALUTE OUR TEACHERS
Lcathtr refers to uppers
Schools Open Augost 25th
Please Drive
Ibc liaiiy hciiecivr, Ureeaviiic, auiuiay, /ui^ukt
Correct light on the suhject needed for homewdrk areas
D.H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL PREPARING FOR OPENING D.J. Conley High School prepares for the opening day of school as
paving crews pave the drive around a portion of the grounds.
(Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Cassette television brightening student
home study scene
Imagine a child entering his home, inserting a cassette into the color-televi-sion attachment and watching his homework.
It sounds far-out, but these devices are already being developed by large companies. Cartridge televisions could become a top educational medium.
Some educators look at this as a boon to televised learning. Because learning depends on repetition and the video recordings can easily be viewed more than once, it is the biggest step since the availability of educational lm.
On key
SCHOOL BUSES SPORT NEW COLOR THIS YEAR ~ SeM bases in Pitt County this year will have a new color, a bright yellow that replaces the old orange color that was used for many years. The county school bus garage has approximatley 182 buses and 48 of the buses bave been repainted for thte year. Tbe remaining
nnmhcr of buses will be painted or traded for newer ones in the next four years. All of the school bus garages across the sUte are given four years in which to change all ot the buses to the new yellow paint. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
It your children are in the sixth grade or above, chances are good that they will spend from ona to five hours night during the school year doing some sort of homework. Nearly all that time will be spent reading, writing or in some activity involving use of their eyes.
It is important, then, that the task of seeing be made as effortless as possible. The aae and accuracy with whhBh the eyes perform is dependent in a large measure upon the quantity and Quality of lighting.
General Electric lighting specMlats recommend that study lamps provide generous amounts of light over a wide area of desk surface and, at the same time, shield the light source from direct viewing.
To do this, the lower edge of the shade should be, no higher than the seated student's eye level, or about 15 inches above the desk top. The shade should be at least 15 inches in diameter at the bottom and be open at the top to emit some uplight. It is important that some light come through the shade, yet it must be dense enough not to cause any discomfort to the student.
A 200-watt bulb should be positioned as close as possible to the bottom of the shade so the majority of the light goes out the bottom and over the work surface.
For best results, the lamp should be fitted with a dishlike refractor about even with the bottom of the shade to help spread the light to a wider area.
You can save a great deal of time, OE lighting specialists point out, by looking for a certified Better Light Better Sight (BLB8) lamp. These lamps are made to specifications of the Illuminating Engineering Society by a number of nationally known manufacturers. They meet rigid standards set for study lamps and come in table and fioor models.
Even with a well-designed BLBS lamp, it is best to turn on the other lights in the room to achieve a better
balance of brightness throughout the students field of vision.
As an alternative you can place a pair of lamps either desk-top or wall-hung to illuminate the study surface. Pull-down lamps present still another alternative. In all cases, care must be taken to shield the students eyes from un
comfortable glare mr strong contrasts between light and dark areas.
~ Whatever approach you take, be sure to provide your child with a well-lighted, glare-free study area he can call his own. Make it a pleasant, relaxed place to be so your child can get the maximum benefit out of the time spent studjring.
Badt to school time can be back to music time. Harmonicas make sound gift ideas for students of all ages.
ATTENTION, DRIVERS All drivers sl)ould exercise excepUonal care near schools. And this Is especially true of the new licensee, who may not yet be fully experienced in safely navigating high caution areas. Remember, young school children may suddenly dart out unexpectedl] from between parked cars
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AUXILIARY BUILDINGS MAKE A BIG DIFFERENCE Auxiliary buildings in the rear of the Farmville Central High School are clearly visible in the aerial photo. The building provide the school with
iiie needed extra space and they are movable tb another location in the future. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
AYDENGRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL The Ayden complex in time for last year's season. (Reflector - Grifton High school will play their football games on Photo by Tommy Forrest) a newly constructed field and stands, that were
Lets take a look at what . . .
Teachers will be like
Have your children been
wondering what their new teachers will be like? Tall or short, skinny or plump, "blonde or brunette or redhead, old or young, smily or frowny, man or woman?
The National Education Association doesnt have the answer on all of those physical attributes, but it does have a pretty good picture of what the "average teacher this fall will be like in many of the more important aspects.
Young teaciiem
First off, the teacher is likely to be young. The NEA Research Division found that in 1971 the median age of all teachers was 35 years, almost 6 years younger than a decade earlter.
You can be quite sure the teacher young or old win be a mighty busy person. In fact, you might well hope that the teachers in your school system are not average in that respect, for the report on the Status of the American Public-School Teacher showed that these professional men and women tend to have shorter lunch periods than 10 years ago, and* they continue to spend more than 40 hours a week on school duties.
Lunch periods, on the average, are 37 minutes now, down from 40 in 1961.
Average** teacher, e* defined by the National Education Amo-ciatimi will be younger, busier, better educated and more experienced than **8chool marms** of yesterday.
Well educated
Your teachers also certainly will be well-educated. Only 3 per cent lack a bachelors degree now, compared with nearly 15 per cent in 1961. Twenty-seven per cent of them also have a masters degree.
How do teachers spend their spare time? The NEA survey showed that nearly one-fourth attended' school the previous summer. During the previous three years.
more than 65% served on committees or special assignment; about 30 per cent had engaged in educational travel; 59 per cent had taken part in school workshops, 21 per cent during the summer; 25 per cent had been involved in education association activities; and 11 per cent had worked in educational TV.
Among other features of the average-teacher profile: Teachers had a me
dian teaching experience of 8 years; 9.1 per cent were teaching for the first year; 52 per cent had taught in more than one system; 15 per cent were teaching at least half of the time outside tbteir major field of preparation; more than 12 per cent were actively engaged in team teaching; 5.5 per cent had teacher aides of their own, and another 25 per cent shared aides with other teachers.
Girls wardrobes find fashion afoot in selections for dress and play
To find the freshest fash ions in a girls fall wardrobe, look to her leather shoes. New school footwear features a full complement of lacings, straps, boot booty, and other loolb to keep a lass happy in and out of class.
Giving life and softness to this snappy shoe collection are many American leathers: smooth, suede, grained, real patent, brushed, glove, waxy and others. When shoe buying, check for leather soles and linings which insure added comfort and durability.
Tie-shoes should prove fuh'for small fry, notes Leather Industries of America, offering great variety in colors, leathers and trim. For school and play, best leathers are brushed, suede, smooth, grained or w-axy. Often multi colors or leathers are used. Lacings pass through large or small eyelets, ghillies, speed-hooks. Decoration might be studs, perfs, center seams, contrast saddles or plugs, and moc or cap toes.
For party girls, ties mean suede or patent leather laced footwear. They might single-tie over high tongues, or display fancy hardwan^
Leather strap-shoes predominantly dress, bHt casuals also appear. Dressy types spotlight wedges, platforms, single or multiple straps, and occasional ankle straps. More informally, shoes with wide straps, often stitched, are favorites, especially with bump toes.
With sub-teens, leather sUp^ns are still a must. Girls like the way that hardware, heavy soles and monk-straps brighten slip--on and moccasin looks. Party-pretty pumps may feature tongue treatment: stand-up tongues, scallops, contrast colors. Leathers nto from crushed, waxy, fflpve and suede for school. t smooth, patent leather a#l suede for dress.
Randsome leather boots reach the knee, with some damis and calf-hJghs. Look fay suede, smooth, brushed, WiWf and patent leathers.
Occasion jewelry helps school girl delicately express her favorite self
Back to school activities include finding the right Jewelry accessories to make her school wardrobe as individual as Miss Teen herself. The Jewelry Industry Council knows this means gold filled jewelry that delicately expresses her favorite antique jewelry looks; lockets, chains, pendants, bangle bracelets and colored stone combinations.
Shell add to her growing collection of pierced earrings with styles that show the design both front and back.
Charming her for fall are charms of those lovable
Disney characters from her not-too-dlstant childhood.
Rings go back-to-school again with lots of company: her birthstone, a love knot ring from her beau, thin strands of silver twisted and turned around her finger will all go on the same hand.
Special occasion jewelry can give a teen the confidence she doesnt feel when she needs it most. Cultured pearl jewelry, a karat gold bracelet watch, a small diamond heart centering a ring will make her feel as well as look sophlsUcated during this school year.
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Vow they are being heard as well as seen
Younger students given chance to have their
say in school affairs
That time-honored adage that children should be seen and not heard has undergone a direct about-face in many of the nations forward-looking school districts.
Nowadays students are not only heard, theyre actively encouraged to air their dissatisfaction with their schools, their teachers, their parents and their communities at large.
The name of the game is student Involvement, and one prime mover in the trend is Dr. John B. Oeis-singer, national president of the American Association of School Administrators, and superintendent of schools in Tenafiy, N.J., where students serve on all school committees and as representatives to the Board of Education.
Community gol
"The goal of student involvement programs, says Dr. Geissinger, is to teach young people good citizenship, a sense of responsibility and community consciousness . . . also to make them aware of channels open to them where they can make their thoughts and opinions heard in an orderly fashion . . . with reasonable hope that their ideas may be acted upon.
Within the last few years, he points out, student opinion already has influenced school board and administration decisions in such sensitive areas as dress codes, curriculum revision, and guidelines for the selection of new faculty.
In several lighthouse districts Tenafiy, Great Neck, Long Island, New York, and Santa Barbara and Beverly Hills, Cal. high school students serve as non-voting representatives to the Board of Education, acting as advisors and consultants in all matters except those involving individual student or teacher discipline.
Elected by the Student Council, these student representatives attend executive sessions as well as open board meetings, and make monthly reports of proceedings to the student body.
Student voice
In other districts, like Teaneck, N.J., student representatives serve on the executive board of the high schools Parent-Teacher-Student Association. All students, from seventh grade up, are PTSA members and may attend business meetings and discussion groups with their parents.
Junior High School student committees work with parents and teachers in arranging discussion programs on such topics as parent - student concerns, school concerns, understanding between blacks and whites, human relations in general, and relations with parents and teachers.
General meetings break up into small discussion groups in which students and their own parents are purposely separated, so that each may speak more freely and come to know other members better.
Each discussion group reports its comments and recommendations to the membership at large.
Better communication Many school districts are conducting similar seminar programs weekly. All report a marked decrease in student unrest and demonstrations. Students are reported to be happier in their school work and extra activities. Students and parents say theyve grown closer and communicate better within the family as theyve become more Involved together in the life of the school and its policies.
Some school districts provide preparation for student involvement through elective rap session courses given by guidance counsel-
hwA
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All the fun of color and laces andimiling faces come with this happy-go-lucky oxford by Buster Brown. Its bold toe and two-tone brushed leathers are bound to brighten your daughters day. The no-nonsense approach to quality and our expert fit are sure to make you happy, too.
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Sltocmastcrs
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A high school student helps a younger child with her reading in a one-for-one tutorial project now in operation in Philadelphia schools. The project is underwritten by a Ford Foun-datir-,1 grant.
ors beginning in the sixth grade. In these sessions, stu
dents are encouraged to speak their minds clearly
and to listen carefully to the opinions of others.
Teachers polled on key issues
NEA Teacher Opinion Polls conducted over the last couple years give some clue as to how your teachers may think about various key issues of our time.
Eighty-nine per cent of the respondents believed there was need for more instruction in the importance of, or respect for, the law.
Fifty-three per cent disagreed with the recommendation of the Presidents
Commission on Obscenity and Pornography that existing pornography laws be repealed. Seventy-four per cent thought sex education should be part of the school curriculum.
A constitutional amendment that would guarantee equal rights for women was favored by 83 per cent of the teachers. Eighty per cent, however, opposed liberalization of laws on the sale and use of marijuana.
Seventy-three per cent believed that, in at least some circumstances, teachers should strike. Evaluation of principals by their teachers was endorsed by 74 per cent of the survey respondents.
Seventy-one per cent disapproved of the proposed use of vouchers, which would be allotted to parents to pay for their childrens education at a public or private school of their choice.
V.,'
Take the Family and Go Savina ot
Take the Family and Go Saving at
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The Daily Reflector. GreenvUlc. N.CSmday. , lf7-C-7
Take the Family and Go Saving at
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WE SALUTE OUR TEACHERS
Take the Family and Go Saving at
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Mtoctir. Grrnrnrm. N.C-Sidiiy, Amgmt U, 1172
Al (.llffir: III Miiriii u>allitr. <l>riiiiliry |iviii|i mn lir u iol niorr pleaitant and perhaps more rffH*livr Hiih rNini air runditioiiiiiff. Shown ln>ro is ihe Carry-Cool, General Electric^ brand now |Mrlahli* riMini air <*>iidilioiior fr 1972. Designed |o carry a stlldenl-sized price tag of under 8100 siiggesled retail price, the Cjirry-Cool weighs 43 pounds and has a cooling capacity of 4,0(K) BTl II. At semester's end, the (irry-Cool unit may be toted home, suitcase style, by its hiiilt-in carrying handle.
Proper rest, light, comfort
top study aids
With the change in season from summer to fall, the readjustment of school-ego children to more regulated bedtime hours frequently becomes a problem.
In the summer months, children may become accustomed to going to bed later and sleeping later. Before making the switch back to eai1y-to-bed, early-to rise, parents should give some thought to how much sleep each child really needs. This advice comes from the Serta Sleep Center, the public service division of the makers of Serta Perfect Sleeper mattresses and foundations.
Hiese bedding experts say that a child of six through eight should have about 12 hours of sleep; a nine-through - eleven- year-old around 11 hours, and a 12-year-old, around 10 hours. Teen-agers tend to minimise the importance of sleep, but their stUl-grow-ing Mies do require at least 8 hours worth. They stress, however, that these are average sleep requirements, and should be adapted to the individual needs of each chUd.
leisurely bath or a glass of warm milk right before bedtime help to relax the child and prepare him for sleep. Avoid TV shows that tend to excite.
.Scliedule liuiiiework
Homework assignment time should be set aside in the late afternoon or early evening so that the youngster will be finished before bedtime and does not use homework as an excuse to stay up later.
Be sure the childs mattress is comfortable and of the right degree of firmness. Parents should not make the mistake of giving their children a hand-me-down mattress, for a lumpy, tired mattress that does not support properly can cause restlessness. During the
Bright sewing room sheds light on home creations
of
Enruura|(<^ olerp
A youngsters state health and amount of activity may have a strong effect on his sleep requirements. And it's better to encourage a little more sleep than the average, rather than less.
Several days before school starts, the parents should explain to the younger child that he will soon have to get up earlier and wUl have to go to bed on time. The child should be told at what time he will be expected to go to bed and the parent and child should check the clock together at that hour.
Encourage the child to anticipate this time by asking him shortly before bedtime what time it is. In this way the child will develop the good habit of regulating his bedtime by himself. This is also^a good way to teach very young children how to tell time.
The sewing room is usually a busy place come late summer or early fall as baek-to-Bchool wardrobes are stitched together.
One idea for the busy homemakerwho probably has a budget to consider, also is to improve her sewing area by a simple installation a large fluorescent light fixture to ade-
Activity for several hours before bedtime should be moderate to avoid overstimulation. Reading, quiet games or conversation, a
Back to school.., and to the oft, bouncy look of natural mohair in a sleeveless cardi* gan. New Issueis a division of Jonathan Logan, makes it newsy with deep rounded neck-line to bare or wear over hirts. Selection of The Mohair Council of America.
quately illuminate her cutting table and sewing machine.
Thomas Industries, leading residential lighting specialists, has the ideal solution in its all-purpose economical Benjamin work-light which comes complete with cord, chain and plug.
Because the light is cool, fluorescent illumination, it is possible to cover it with bright fabrics or wallcoverings, a type of feminine camouflage that does not Interfere with its utilitarian function, because It then blends gracefully into the surroundings (as opposed to a basement or garage work area where the unadorned all-purpose light is highly effective).
Homemakers using sharp scissors, threading needles, matching patterns, sewing and trimming, may subject their eyes to severe strain unless proper illumination is available.
Also, Thomas Industries notes that a large percentage of hmne accidents are actually caused by poor illumination and the sewing room offers as many hazards as other areas of the house.
A visit to your nearest Lighting Center can smooth the way for your sewing program and save those pret^ fingers as well!
Youth looks at the world through a camera
When young people look at the world through the lens of a camera, they often see a scene that communicates an idea or emotion like sharing or kotttude bet^ ter than words.
Sometimes they use the resulting photograiAs to illustrate a Jterm paper. Sometimes they are lso good enough to win a prize.
This fall thousands of Junior and senior high school students across the country will test their photography ability against that of their peers by entering the Scholastic Photo Awards.
The competition is conducted by Scholastic Magazines, sponsored by Eastman Kodak Company, and in most regions ruhs f rmn September until January. Awards include 220 cash prizes amounting to $6.000^ plus Kodak scholarship grants of $1,000 and $500 to the two high school seniors who submit the best portfolios of 12 photographs each.
In June the winhlng photographs will/be exhibited
in New York City. A selection of top photographs will gain additional recognition as part of a traveling Kodak/Scholastic Photo Exhibit which has more than 5,500 one-week showings annually.
Complete information about the Awards is included in rules booklets available by writing Scholastic Photo Awards, 50 West 44th St., New York, N.Y. 10036.
BeM entries from the 1971 Scholastic Photofraphy Awards are shown here: (1) SHARING by Paul David MuoUes, 17, Jericho, N.Y High School. (2) SOLITUDE by John Engel-man, 18, Lakewood, Ohio, High SchooL (3) SHADOWS OF
THE FUTURE hy Rob Ixve, 17, Ventura, Cal., High School. MEMORIES** --- -
(4)
by John E. Blanding, 17, douceMer,
Blasa-, High School. (5) DESPAIR by Jeffrey C. Richter, 18. Napa, CaL, High School. (6) LOVE by Hernando Mai^ cus Schiff, 18, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, High Schotd. (7) TEABIWORK by Mike Rafferty 12, East Whittier, Cal., In-termediate School. (8) MASTER OF HIS CRAFT by Day Dry, 16, Athens, CMiks High School.
growing years a mattress with the proper support is vitally important to good health and good posture.
Once the child Is in bed, parents should not give way to unreasonable requests for attention or diversion. One final check to see that the youngster is ready for sleep, along with an affectionate "goodnight, should settle the issue. If the child persists in staying awake, more firmness is required.
One last word of advice from the Serta experts. Dont worry if your child doesnt make the adjustment to an earlier bedtime immediately. The necessity to awaken earlier will eventually help him reach his own personal, comfortable sleeping schedule.
Sewing helps stretch hack to school budget
Corduroy has many faces. It can look luxurious, it can look functional. Its a sturdy material that holds its shape, yet its easy to care for and easy to sew with.
Because it can look dressed up or dressed down, its the jiappy choice of the home sewer whether she plans to make draperies, bedspreads, pillows or clothes for back to schoolers. Corduroys not only fashionable to look at, and easy to sew, but it's economical, too!
a^ single thickness with all the pieces pointing the same way.
Sewing corduroy is particularly easy because the fabric has body. It doesnt slip and slide. Its still smart to baste first before machine stitching. Your stitch length should be 10-12 stitches per inch. To be sure, test your stitch on a scrap of doubled fabric.
Avoid bulk by trimming away the excess fabric at the seams and the inside hem allowance. You can slash the darts and press open for a professional finish. TO give a professional look to your clothes, be sure to finish the seams by overcasting either by hand or machine, and a tailors hem is an ideal finishing edge.
FacU about corduroy
The vertical ribs are called wales and they run in the direction of the warp. It has many faces and the distinguishing mark is the thickness or the spacing of the ribs.
Plnwale, for example, is a lightweight quality with very narrow wales, usually 16-19 ribs to an inch. Its ideal for sportswear patterns, infants wear and home decoration.
Wide wales range from 2-9 ribs to an inch and cover a wide area of lush, velvety textures in different weights. The wide wales make elegant coats, suits or sportswear.
Then there are novelty and printed corduroys. 'The novelties are woven to produce sculptured or textured effects. Printed corduroys are made when engraved rollers apply each separate color, one at a time, until the pattern evolves. The pinwales, midwales and rib-less corduroys are usually fashionably printed.
How to sew corduroy
Choose a pattern in simple design with few seams. Since corduroy is a fabric
On campus and off, sportswear separates will bo m'ore import tant than ever. Always a favorite, Cromptons cotton corduroy omergM as the sewers choice in this lush wide wale blazer and ?9820 psnt. Sirtiplicity pattern #9610 and
Braten Apparel makes the big pant on campus this fall . . . and Cromptons printed midwale corduroy lends itself perfectly to this newly revived pleat front, wide cuffed style.
BVFIOR/Hain
With Nap, pattern makers usually allow for the
slight extra yardage required. The direction of pile affects color. To determine which way the pile runs, brush your hand lightly over the surface; the smoother feel indicates pile direction, which shotdd go upward to give a richer color.
Pattern layout: Use a lengthwise fold. If you follow a layout with crosswise fold, the pieces wlU end up with the nap running up one side and down on the other. If the layout calls for crosswise fold, then cut on
Why should we invest in a new piano
uni/7 were sure our child will keep on taking lessons ?
%
lyics dril the byercd look. Cap-nnd-shirt sleeved dress wMl matchlnf colhr end the look-alike pan|s "Igltet-dhirl top, look delicious in a raspberry colored y weavers eiolb, contrasted with a color-coordinated gndte top-elilcliiiigls used as an outline, and a delight-is llm peick pocket set front-center on the maps down the front, the one-piece Derigned hy Cinderella in Wamsutta mMmi hbhw p
press.
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The best way to insure your youngster's continuing interest in music IS to start him on a new, easy-to-play Kimball that makes practicing more funtheres nothing more discouraging to the beginner than learning to play on an old, snff-action piano. Your investment in a new Kimball at the start, is the most important contribution you can make to your childs musical education.
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Picture the average college student of the 50s returning to fall semester in 1972! Outer space! The change has been so radical, it is like light years away.
Hed find new freedoms and choices in studies, how and where to live, how to think and how to look. African studies, womens studies, and' now even peace studies. Coed dorms, trailers, off-campus apartments even cabins and communes in the hills of Colorado and CaUfomla.
It boils down to less pretense in living and being and looking. The cookie-cutter, contrived campus look of the 50s coed has segmented into anything goes ... from Jeans to long dresses. Todays college women care how they look, but its a different kind of caring. They may use Just as much makeup as their counterparts of 20 years ago. But the effect is totally different natural and healthy, at one with nature.
Gone are the pretensions and vanities, the bouffant hairdos, heavy darkened eyebrows and phony Upcol-ors, when the girls were in
like Clairols air brush styling dryer that dries massfs Of hair, however long and thick, in minutes. And instead of hours in rollers, its minutes with an instant hairsetter. Hairsetters are designed now so that they will condition hair while setting It. Its her choice.
doing back to school today does offer more choice. Its there to be taken advantage of. In fact, it may be the secret wish of many a 50s grad to swing back to the campus scene ... maybe for Just one more semester.
to curling their hair Just "so and, worse, spent hours doing it. Today its, Ut me bo me, and let me spend Just enough time to look well-groomed.
Personal care appliances Iwve made the difference in t^ 70s grooming scene. Students both men and women use innovative, new-concept products like a skin machine to clean their complexions super clean because thats important to them.
They keep their longer manes manageable with high-powered mini wonders
Students seeking financial help as college costs continue to rise
In addition to the large classes and the dearth of new programs that students must put up with because of the financial crisis, the tab they must pay for their education is going up at a rate faster than the general
inflationary spiral of six percent annually. NaUonal Association of State Universities and Land-Orant Colleges reports that the median chiuge for total student costs for an academic year at a state university has
Schooled ... in the ways of decorating a sweater, gold filled turns to lockets and pendants to meet the grade this falL A cuddly bear of tigers eye, an engraved locket are just two of the decorating ways, the Jewelry Industry Council finds. Two rings to a school girls finger are the norm, and both here have tiny diamonds twinkling away, one in the shape of a heart. All Jewelry by: Imperial Pearl Syndicate, Inc.
Fall and leather footwear for girls and boys gives the back-to-school scene a brighter look. Leather Industries of America shows a snappy selection of shoe types in durable American leathers. Top: For girls pants or skirt outfits, crushed patent leather ghillie with striped laces, highish heel. Middle row, left to right: Three girls shoes new antiqued leather moc with bump toe, instep bow trim; smooth leather sandal with perfs, wide double-buckled strap; multi-color brushed leather tie with big eyelets, stitched-down sole. Boys dress slip<4m has monk-strap and cap toe in grained leather, rest of shoe in smooth leather. Bottom row, left to right: Three for the boys three-eyelet tie in two tones of antiqued leather, showing stitched vamp panel; waxy and brushed leather high-tie with stitched trim; and antiqued smooth leather demi-bqot with
inside xipper, ankle stt-ap. Shoes by Classmate, Miss^iandler, Red Goose, Child Life, Foot Traits, Poll Parrot, Child Ufe, gnd Stride-Rite.
Aboy tberu, the campus is in sight. And what saltier way to IfffA tbs in a Jane Irwill mohair blend sweat>. Soft, natural mohair makes the stripes aingier. They catch the eye as they ring around the body and the sleeves. A selection of The Mohair Council of America.
I
Bmc training
The Daily Reflector. GreenvUlc. N.C.Swidiy. Aggiitt 29, 197t~C-f
What makes it fly? Kids never tire of wanting to know how things work the quickest way to learn is to look it up in your Funk A Wagnalls New Encyclopedia. This is a brand new 25-volume edition just published by FAW Americas oldest reference book publisher. It is so up-to-date it even includes aerospace medicine, SALT, ptdyphony, voiceprints 'and, of course, a whole section on aviation to help Junior understand the principles of aerodynamics. And, happily, its available in supermarkets and only there.
risen from $1,027 for a resident student in 1965-66 to $1,411 in 1971-72 for a total increase of 37.4 percent over the six-year period.
Fbr out-of-state students attending a state universUv, median charges have ri^n from $1,449 in 1965-66 to a staggering $2,241 in 1971-72 for a 54.6 percent increase over the six-year period.
What is the answer to the
financial problems of colleges and universities that will help them keep pace with increasing demands without pricing education out of the reach of most students?
Those who have studied
the problems at close range are in agreement that major new public help, at the national level, is essentikl.
Dr. Earl Cheit, author of the Carnegie Commission national study. The New Depression in Higher Education, has noted that one of the most important findings of the study is that given the present forces at work, the schools cant cut their way out of this alone . . . Theyre going to need help from all possible sources federal government, state government, local governments for community colleges and private donors.
I
Student politics
Youthful voten are lilcrally involved in politics this faill playing with Chess 72 the contemporary game that features the heads of Democratic presidential contenders pitted against President Nixon and his Republican advisors. Party symbols become the pawns. (Insert President Nixon, right, king piece for the Republican, face stiff Dem(R*ratic oppoition from Senators Kennedy, Humphrey and McGovern in Chess 72 game.)
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curls go to great length k Ihw natural best
Schoolboys grade casual look A for fashion
Uf tmm-
tnf imr ady hrimmxt iMti or eioehct-
od eaiM nii% mthe oddi-.Qa ftmUt m ,th coed* race bek>lo-eclia0l , the jwm$ mod pMted love the kf-dudnd look becuiae MUmim
and vertmUle. During a heavy exam ociitdule, ttt aasy to tte 1^, back, or to the aide la pigtail braide. Oirls who rate A in a|^ know that keep-
_ hair ehiny and beauti-ful takes constant care and attmtion including a^tly assignments of brushing and, if necessary, washing now possible with a new gentle shampoo by Helene Curtis balled Eveiyniiht
With one fdl swoq;, the old wires' warning about "washing hair too much" has been pushed aside as campus headliners realise that to keq;> sparkle and manageability, hair must be washed oftenfor scmie, once a day.
Fortified with the simple natural ingredients known for centuries to have unique beauty benefits, Everjrh^ht, a bio-degradeable trio (in lemon or herbal formulas
By KEN 0*KEEFE Fashion Director, Men's Fashion Association
Ccjcds go to great lengths to keep their hair manageable and attractive. Long hair is a continuing campus trend as is frequent shampooing for some once a day with a gmtle shampoo like Everynight by Helene Curtis.
For members of the Now generation, it used to be fashUmable to be funky.
But theres a change in the air or should I say in the schoolyard. The beads, the tie-dyes and the fringes are phasing out. Protests on campus have gone low key, and protest fashion has followed suit. Its not going to haiven overnight, and its not going to be unanimous, but the teen-to-twenty set is trending to a neater look.
Before parents get ecstatic, lets see exactly where the young crowd is heading.
Tops-and-bottoms fashion is definitely in their groove. Most of the time the bottoms are Jeans and the tops are knit. They mix and match colors and patterns to achieve a studied casualness, giving them a chance to express their individuality and their fashion feel-
and rainwater rinse) is actually recommended for use everynight.
Smart coeds know, too, beautiful haii ttiat swings just the right way doesnt come from sewing-sclssor blunt cuts executed by a
helpful roommate. Instead, they go to great lengths with a professional cut (at least every six weeks) thats subtly layered to frame and fiatter the face, and then tapers to sweep the shoulders.
Simple patlerm, appealing fabrics inake creating own unique look fun
Tfi* orlH tHa maaIIw
The girl who sews really has it made. She caa sew up any look that appeals to her. Patterns are abiipler and easier to work with, fabrics are more appealing and more practieal than ever. Sewing machines are easier to operate and do more finishing and detailing.
And, as Terry flettrich, the vivacious TV personality, constantly reminds us on her syndicated television program, "Sewing is funl"
Sununer .fun can be turned into fall profit for the girl who starts now to plan and make the clothes shell need when school starts in September. Even the planning is part of the fun when you allow enough time.
7
V
\ -
/
Wardhrobe ndl call
Start by lining up, around your room, all the clothes and accessories In your closet. Be henest. Be ruthless. If there are any of last seasons mistakes, root them out. Give them to a friend who may appreciate them. Give them to the Good wm. Dcm*t handicap yourself by starting another season wl^ them.
Group together the survivors. Do they form a hesi for a new-aeason wardrobe? What* missing? Base your plan on what you expect of fall and winter socially and schodlwlse. Then, to fill in the gaps, study the early fall fashion magasines, August issues are great.
Sos your favorite mail order catalog. Decide what looks youll need. The next step is to visit your favorite fashion fabrics and pattern department. Look for the fabrics you saw featured hi the fashion illustrations youve just studied. The brushed denims, the easy-care double-knits, the versatile blends.
Need Jeans? Try your hand at making a pair, in your own choice of fabric. One source of inqiiration might be Sears color-coordinated plaid and plain brushed denims blended of polyester and cotton. Make a set of middy-mates ... an abln^viated middy top with deep sailor collar in plaid, with Jeans picking up one of the tones in the tartan.
MS'
A campus stroll through autumn . . . First thing the 70s students leam is natural and easy grooming with personal care appliances and carefree fashions.
classics
oTitself
Fashion first
Be the first at school to wear the wide-legged trousers. Choose a tweedy fabric, or a bright tartan plaid in poplin or qmn polyester. Gain a reputation for the way you handle the trouser detailing at the waist ... the width of the cuffed legs. Wear em with a man-tailored vest over a shirt and tie ... or with one of the new bike Jackets . . . perhaps in a bri^plle fab-fic.
In great shape . . . the new-again, great-again silhouettes beloved by every fashion generation! Classic too, their Poll-Parrot qualities of fine fit, firm support, endurance.
Boye Terri Oook, fashion counselor to Sears buyers of tashion fabrics in Sears New York headquarters, "Sewing your own clothes is probably the most useful skia youll ever acquire.
"You can decide which of the current looks are riidit for you, and use your own laste to select colors and fabrics, which will result in A wardrobe of clothes that fire uniquely your own. Sew-fiag IS fun!"
Jree
I
TRSASURE BOOT
M advtrtiirt on TV with every pair o( POUPASROT SHOES
^SHOE
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Fit
Service
A
ing of the moment.
DrcMicr bottom
FOr fall 12 the bottoms are getting dressier. They will include velvets, ribless cordurpys, cotton velour and brushed cottons in Jean styling. Many of the faded blue denims will give way to plaids, herringbones and neat patterns. And for the more fashion minded, some pants will be pleated and deeply culled.
When the tops arent skinny rib or turtleneck, they will probably be cotton flannel, a popular shirt this fall for young men and boys. Plaids, argyles and tartans will be the best patterns. The western style denim shirt with snap front is another key top.
The "layered look, the most important fresh fashion idea for fall 72, is part of the new dress-up mood. For boys it consists of wearing either knit over knit or knit over a woven. The out
side layer is either a sweater, tank top or pullover with scoop necks or v-necks favored. Ck^rful patterns will be the rule.
The inner layer will often be m solid, with turtle-necks or regular collared^ shirts getting the call. Pattern woven over solid is the usual combination.
pattern in boys outerwear.
When you see youngsters heading for school or a date wearing a suit, corny as it may seem, you will know the dress-up trend has really made i^^ Its not too far
fetched, for some handsome models in denim, corduroy and velvet are ^
And for footgearhigher heeled and lace front shoes replace the ubiquitous boot as the neat foot look.
Fli|^ fuhimi
For cold weather wear, the Air Force parka is back stronger than ever, after top honors last year. It is still a nylon shell, usually quilted with warm fake fur hood. Blue and green were last years leaders, and brown, maroon and orange have been added.
Those youngsters who favor a shorter Jacket will probably pick a bomber style with pile collar and knit trim. You will see them in every fabric nylon, wool and even leather sometimes with angled front zipper. Plaids are the top
watch practical aif* fw *ck to collee.
Appreciation
5'
Week
Greenville
Teachers
Are
V
Tops!
s.
The Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association join
the citizens of this area in a salute to you, our teachers. Your untiring
efforts and.achievements on behalf of this community assures its progress
in the field of education. Your example of leadership fills us with pride
and makes Greenville a better place to live. Thanks, we are grateful.
The week of August 20 to August 25 is designated as "School Appreciation Week" in your honor.
DowntownS Points 'WE SALUTE OUR TEACHERS"
Greenvillp Chamber of Commerce
&
Merchants Assocatin
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
AUGUST 20,1972
By Sloan Wilson: Let's Talk About Happy Marriage
Lucie Amaz: "Stop Thiiiking of Me as Just a Tittle Lucy'!"
A Scouting Report On the Olympics By TV's Experts
''I
.* A * J
4sk Hieiii Iburscif
WM to aik a
Laxhtgloa Am.,
vJTVv* *!2 poatoaid. to "Ask." FamNy MdaaUy. 641
Yofk, N. Y. 1XB2. Wa*U pay 16 for puMWMd quaatlont. Sony, taa can't anaaw othan.FOR JOHN W, GARDNER,
chairman of Common CmueI imdenUmd you*re agamat Congrea$* *$emoniy ayatemJ" WhyPR. BenneU, Dubuque, Iowa
Seniority enables Repsesentatives and Senators who are out of sympathy with the national party to marntam an iron grip on committee chairmanahips and ranking minority posi-
FOR MARTHA MITCHELL,
wife of former Attorney General John MUcheU
When did you first reaBxe that your life as die wife of a
Cahinet member would be different from the life of die wife
of a prvale citixen?-|. J. Cambridge, Md.
I think it was the day my husband John asked me how much a certain item Td purchased had cost. When he was an atfomiey on Wall Street, he never asked me that question.
titms. Fitnn these positions th^ can sabotage l^islative programs of dieir own cmistituents, since the (mairmen usually come from safe, one-party districts, are nominated "in die bade room" and face no significant (^position in either primary mr goieral elections. Scholars ana journalists sdw study Coi^ress often grow fond of the "quaintness" of die seniority system. But that affection is not mared by citizens who are trying to acomqilish somediing.
FOR ERNEST BORGNINE
Youve played some of die nicest and some of the imwiwtt guys on the screen. Whidi do you prefer?V. L., Gul^por^ hfihs*
Pla)rg baddies has helped me philosophically and psy-diologicaufly. Frankfy, I diiiik its better to vent <mes anger in a movie role than it is to, say, beat your wife. AH of us have something we want to get out of our systems. Flaying bad guys gives you a relief.
FOREVAGABOR
How many languages do you speak?-S. S., La Porte, Texas
# Fm Hungarian-bom and speak English, FraK^ German and Hungarian. My hivcnite is Englisn.
FOR HUGH OBRIAN, star of NBC ^Probe"
How do you feel about men doing nude scenes? Would you?-N. J. D., Bluefieid, W. Va.
# I was offered a centerfold in a magaginA ha hall remain nameless, but turned it down. I woiiSdnt pky a completely nude scene any more than Fd wafic down die street in the nude. I diink motion pictures are a public madimn^ therefore I wouldnt do it
FOR EARL WILSON, cokmnist
Some journalists say hunches help them gel a lot of stories. How about you?B. H., Bdfing^bam, Wadh.
Sure. If I foOow a hunch, Fm almost ahvays ri^t Back in 68 1 had a hunch Onassis was about to get married. I bumped into him at El Morocco and asked if he pkmned to many Maria Callas. But he said, No, Fve been married." I figured my hunch was wrong. TTiiee days later I heard he
was marryiM Jackie Kennedy. If I hadnt allowed his words
ut me oa, Fd have tracked down
to put:
I that romance.
FOR EDITH HEAD, faction dettgner
Why dont you wear contact lenses?-/. N., Whittier, Calif.
Fve worn passes all cff my life, and since Fm |hoto-graphed a great deal and make many television impear-anees, Fve used my glasses, with dieir rather old-fashioned tortoise rims, as a trademark." In fact, I once was photo-gra{hed witibout them, and people didnt recognize me.
FOR TAYLOR CALDWELL, authoress
Do you believe that most women want to be treated as
equal or superior to men?-L. W., Lancaster, N.T.
No. Most wommi just want men to love and reniec^ thAiw^ to protect and honor them, and to lead them. When diey
---T fibey
are cheated erf these diinn they become bitter and tura to . Anci I dont bhune fhem few diat
Womens Liberation.
FORGEORGE ME ANY, labor leader
Imt runaway inlirtion-led Ity laboras demamb-HM most
pwiiing cunenl ptobkm?-/. W. Yi, Ultle Feny, N.J.
The most pressing problem today is not inflation but unemployment Peo^e without jobs are a drain on the eoo^y in two ways. They cant afford to buy goods. Seo-toeyMv no taxes. When people are woridng. th^ can buy and mis bcxists sales and produc:tion, reouctog die pressure on costs and prices.
FORUM BROWN, actor
Fve heard a lot erf diffdrent definitions of soul food." WhaFs
youn?-B. L., Florence, Ala.
Soul food is a figment of pecks imagination. The best
theoiy Fve heard is that it is supposed to be parts of animals
that die masters didnt want to eat-the guts, feet, tails, and so on. TTiis became die diet of slaves, hrowaidays, soul food is any inexpensive food made to taste as well as it can the circumstances. As for myself, I dont mind eating bladc-ev^ peas and rice, but you wciuld never catch me eating chidings [hog guts] no matter what iFs called.
Auoust 20.1972 Tlw
Map
tgOimtD 9. pavtoow, raalnwss MORTON niMfK,g|gMaiiiM4PHMMMr
Asy. Acivsrtisinfl My.: Itehoit J.ciiriifiaa. Matlcrtifig Oirwtor. M UfoMv; Nmt Yc^ Sates Mgr.: OaraM 1. reo;
Chicaoo Sates Mgr.: too teamr, Jr.;
Ostrolt Sates Mgr.: MelMni T.
rand
Publii^ RateSona: Rabart Oi. Canny an ^ VPa and Co-Oiiectors; Rstoct a Mantos. Hwmas N. OHaff, Managers Aaat to PuMlshof. Isaagb tt. dnaslroag
Nawsfwpw Servteas: Piorno^
Transportation Coordinalor _____
MORT KRSKV, V.P., Editor inCtitef
SeVMOUIt OOOtON, Managing Editor
MCNARO VAUMTI, Art Diroc:tor
RoeatYn mmtAtA Food Editor. towiLVM iMNiOi ^
Asaociala Editom: Anissy ASsp. toaa
SteMtenMsr. Coonfinalor
. Director Director,
Cowr photo to Bob WM
^ y Bom any material In Family WseWy.
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Build with em, spell with 'em, add and subtract with 'emand most off all, have ffun with 'em!
Sixty briflhtand-lively, die-cut. flexible vinyl blockt-iike no other blocks your child ever had! Each block locks securely into any other block. Pictured on the bright-ooiorBd blocks are everyday things, the complete alphabet numbers 0 to 9. simple mathematical signs, and famiNar objects and animals. Unlike ordinary blocks, these can make squares, fences that stand, tents and houms that don't fall down, and all kinds of fantastic castles, bridges, etc.
They are washable, soft, amazingly durabie-can last right through an entire fiwnlly of Udsi
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This week, Womens Editor Rosalyn Abrevaya
gives some pointers In picking back-to-school wardrobes for girls, because; I dont think its enough just to show pretty pictures of little girls In fashionable dresses and say, Here,
Mom, buy this, buy that. After all, there Is such a thing as a family budget! The trick is to keep little Nancys wardrobe fresh and varied~and not go bankrupt doing it!
Baek-to-8diool FashkMis;
The Wise Uky to
Shop withlbiir Child
First check the closet for last years fashions that are still wearable.
Think in basics"separates that pair together; what can be added to your childs existing wardrobe.
Look for wide hems and choose clothes that can grow with the kids (for example, the new cuffed pants can be let ck)wn. as height increases).
Be sure to select an assorted wardrobenot too many slacks at the expense of skirts or dresses. Or too many stripes, plaids or florals, and not enough solid colors. Tops should do double duty worn over slacks or skirts.
Choose clothes in easy-care fabrics, which are steadily growing in number. This season, wool look-alikes of brushed synthetic fibers pop right into the washing machine.
Make the shopping trip educational and fun, pointing out the details of a well-made outfit, discussing budget.
In accessories, a basic wardrobe of shoes should consist of two for school, one for dres-up and a pair of boots. Pantyhose and knee-highs in a variety of colors are good for mixing and matching.
With five school days a week, girls like to wear something different every day. Dont forget the wardrobe expand-ers-little items such as hair ril^ns, detachable collars and cuffs, belts.
As for fashion trends, the kiddy look is out in favor of young sophistication. The layered look of smocks, pinafores, vests and short-sleeved shrinks over bri^t Mouses clearly takes its cue from grown-up styles.
Morad lo tt Iw icIioolRI Ogora. TMo M 1^ oy *'" 0 mm porao. oolorad o, MM Mrto.
drami. TNo lyi, m poSod logoRor kora oMk Kkraor Nnoo k
Mrappod praoNls or tuodo oxiofd Noo, IraoM for Mo of raogk oraor.
4
FAMILY WEEKLY. August 20. 1972
ti iMock Iw Mg MIm Hite mtmm. Hm^ Mlvrilolloii hopMCIdng draM fMiMM chtdGid ginghMi, ifefcraek m wmbnU^n flowwB and fniiL Bcisy DmiMs for SlMillMflMig.
If youve tried Kdloggs* Apple Jacks* you mbably know that th^re a toasty Apple-Cinnamon flavored breakfast cereal fortifed witii mght important vitamins. Well, now jrou can get Apple Jacks in the new, convenient 11-oz. size and save 7i at the same tim. If you
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FAMILY \NEEKLY, August 20. 1972 S
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Pm Happily Married!(And Tliails (he ProU^)
By Sloan Wilson
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Not long ago I decided to write a novel about a tiappy marriage. It seemed a raarvekxn idea because 90 many books are written about miaeraUe marriages, fi^ts with flying ciockmy, adultery, recriminations, divorce and all the rest. Why not present an honest picture of a man and wife who really love each other?
The story was a lot of fun to put on paper and it took only about six months to complete.
SLOAN WILSON the of 'The Man in the Grey Flannel Sidt," a title that became part of the English language, and has written many other smeceseful novels. He isa frequent contributor to Family Wbmkly.
When it was all neatly typed, I dehvered it to my ethtor and happily went home to await his reaction. This was not long in coming. The next day he called up and said, Xan you come down and see me?
Sure, I replied, certain that be wanted to hi my hand, press money upqn me, or perhaps, in Einopean fasl^in, k me on both cheeks before pinning some sort of medal on my chest When 1 entered his oflloe 1 was astmiisbed to find an extremely glum man Tbete*s no use in beating about the bush, he began. This is die wmst thing you ever wrote.
Weakly 1 sank down on the nearest chair.
In fact he went on, to be perfectly frank, it is one of the worst manuscripts I have ever read.
Whyr I gasped,
It is completely unbelievable and unbearably sendmen-taL
Oh.
It is unrealistic. Fatuous fantasy.
B-b-but,* I stammered, some people are happily married,
Swne pet^ survive when they jump from skyscrapers, but it doesnt make believable fiction.
Good marriages cant be that rare!
Even so, you^cant make drama out of them. To have
drama, you have to have conflict and conflict is what a happy marriage doesnt have. A hai^y married couple could have conflict with circumstances, such as poverty. If your characters happily endure poverty, you are writing about a never-never land. My advice to you is, forget fantasy. Gd back to your usual stuff. Write novels baaed on your own life.
There was a short but embarrassing sflence.
I have a confession to make ..., I began.
You mean that this is something you wrote 30 years ago and just dusted off for me nowT No. I just wrote it And it is based on my own life. You
see, I really am happily married.
I tfaouglB you got divOTced and all that.
That was ten years ago. I guess I got mature or something. My second marriage is as happy as my first was miserable.
You mean that you and your second we dont fight and yell at eadi otier? Hardly ever. We just try to make eadht others life as pleasant as possiUe. Shes really a wonderful woman.
This time the silence was longer and more embarrassing. It was obvious that I had said something fatuous, sentimental, and in inexcusably bad taste. The editor lit a dgarte ner-
FAMILY WEEKLY. AugiMt 20. 1072
A noted author learns, the hard way, that happiness may be two peoples greatest blessingbut it isnt what sells books.
vously. I could see that he was thinking that the hardest part of his job was dealing with writers in person.
Tm so happy for you, he said dryly. That must be nice for you as a man, but take it from me, its terrible for you as a writer.^*Whyr
It robs you of your sophistication. Worse than that, it removes you from the human race. A happily married writer is like a writer who has inherited a lot of money: He learns nothing about the struggling masses.
You dont think youre being just a little too cynicalT If you want to tell me that your wife is a wonderful woman and youre just happy, happy, happy all the time, go ahead. Just dont put that stuff in bo(dcs and expect me to sell them.
OK, I said miserably.
Tm not a dream merchant, he concluded. We try to publish serious novels here. Deeply dejected, I put my manuscript under my arm and walked home.
Whats the matter, dearT my wife asked after one glance at my face.
He turned the book down. The idiot! Why?
He says a happy marriage is unbelievaUe and sentimental. Also bad drama. You can't have drama without conflict. HI give him conflict, she said. Ill bash his ears.
Wont help. I have an idea hes right.
How can that be? Happiness never looks real on paper. Thats why so many books are full of misery. Why cant people believe in happiness?
Because it is rare, 1 guess, and because miserable couples pretend to be happy so frequently. Anyone who says hes happy is suspected of protesting too much.
Are you pretending?
No. Are youT
Will it make me more believable if I admit that Im mis-eraUe sometimes?
WhenT
When you go away on business trips. I cant stand to have
The Wllaom: Bacaus* I lova you,^alM said, **l hava to ghra you up for tha taka of your caiaarr
you out of the house for more than an hour.
That would look terrible on paper.
Fatuous?
Im afraid so. But only when written. It sounds marvelous to my ears.
Do you feel miseraWe when I leave the house? she asked.
Actually, I feel great I enjoy a great sense of freedom when you go. I can drink all I want, drop ashes on the floor and make passes at the cleaning lady.
That sounds terrible, but I suppose that it would look realistic on paper.
No danger of sentimentality there. It's very believable and full of inherent conflict The cleaning lady might hit me with her mop.
Do you really feel marvelous when I go out? she asked wistfully.
Actually Tm very uneasy till you get home. Youd be surprised to know how hard it is to find a cleaning lady as sexy as you are."
Bad taste, she said. Fatu
ous.
Yep.
What are you going to do if
no one will publish your bookT' I guess we'll have to get a divorce so Til have something to write about.
Couldnt you remember some of the fights you used to have with your first wifeT
To tell the truth Tve sort of forgotten, and what little I remember doesnt sound very realistic. I cant imagine why we used to work so hard at making each other miserable. Couldnt you make up something terrible about us?, After all, you are supposed to be writing fiction, arent you?
My editor wants fiction based on my own life. Thats the only kind that is really convincing.
Couldnt we just try having a terrible fight and making up? People dont believe in happy endings anymore.
So you have to be miserable to write novels?
It looks that way. After all, most writers live messed-up lives. Its the secret of their success.
So I have to mess up your life to help you with your work?"
I can see no other answer. Couldnt I make you just a
little unhai^ by being sort of nagging sometimes? I mean, leaving you would be terribly upsetting.
If youre going to do a thing, do it right
Then I guess were through, she said. Because I love you, I have to give you up for the sake of your career!
It seems a pity. Youre such a pretty girl.
Nobody says that to his wife. You're supposed to snarl something realistic and sophisticated.
But the reality is that you are pretty and wise and warm and that you have a marvelous sense of humor. 1 always feel great when I wake up in the morning and find you in bed next to me.
Why?
Well, my work isnt going ,very well, and Im growing crfd and ugly, but I must be quite a man to rate a woman like you. Dont worry. Your work will go better when I leave. It wont take you long to get over all this stultifying happiness. After I write one novel about my misery will you come back?
I dont know. How long will it tke you to do the book? Maybe a year or two. I always drink a k>t when Fm un-happy, and that slows me down. I dont know what will happen to me. You know how I hate to be alone, and I dont think I'll ever find another man who is so nice to me.
I cant let you go, I said bravely. The hell with my career. Love comes first.
But youll be miserable if you cant write, and well be poor.*'
Well just live on love, I said.
At our age? That really is fatuous.
Well starve. Well live in a garret. Our life will be full of conflict.
Youll be sort of a struggling old writer?
Exactly.
Tm leaving, she said and went to the closet for her coat.
Come back! You dont really love me! We have conflict! Shut up and start typing, she said. lil
FAMILY WEEKLY. August 20. 1972
The girls said, Lets go horseback riding," and you didnt think twice. Just rode off along the beach. Theres nothing to stop you. You use Tampax tampons. Theyre worn internally, to keep you feeling comfortable. And because Tampax tampons come in three absorbency-sizes Regular, Super and Junior-you can be sure one will fit your needs. So ride whenever you want to. And depend on Tampax tampons.
Our only bitefMt it pfoltcting you.
pcvcijooce wt A ooerot
now Utco BY 09 tOHCM
MADE ONLY BY tAMBAX INCOB^IIATeO, BALMCK. MASS.
Smart CooKngAn Easy Tuna Salad With a Gourmet TasteThis Fdod Edttor llariyn Hansen suggests a special
kind of tuna salad because: *1 r^ly think if s a shame people always treat tuna salao in the same old way. Actually, tuna salad is served in some of France's finest three>star restaurants. This Tuna Salad Nicdse Is a gourmet>style recipe that's simplicity itself. (Nicoise means 'of the city of Nice.) I like to serve this salad at home as either a luncheon or else a light supper.
Timm Salad NtoolM mMm gmMi andiovlM, rtd oiSon d pMmilou
SUMMER LUNCHEON
Tuna Salad Nicoiae Quick Bacon Creacents Butter
Red or White Wine Spritzers* Glazed Fresh Pach Tarts Coffee, Teahot or iced *Wine and cold club soda poured over ke cubes, proportions to suit taste.
TUNA SALAD NiCOISE 1 head lattuoa, washed and
2 caiia(ttk-or7-oz.aiza)haM
I VM9MIMDW OMf OTMMO
% fc. cooked polaloaa, pealad
French Dressing (redps helow)
1 fc. whole, cooked green
3**enna mierternd 2 joasaloee, guartared 12 r|pe oHvea
1 can(2oza.)roledanchovlee,
1 red onlon,8lced or chopped
1. Line a large platter with lettuce leaves. Break tuna into large chunks and pile in center. Toss poUtoes with 2 table-^xxms French Dressing. Arrange potatoes, green beans, eggs, tomatoes and olives around tuna.
2. Add anchovies, red onion and pimiento strips. Cover and refrigerate until serving tiine. Serve with French Dressing.
Makes 4 serving
FRENCH PRESSING
% cup lemon Intoe or wineger** % cnpeagatahlaoM 2 tebleepoone chopped pnraley 1 aman dove garito, crashed, orto lanapoongaritopoiader
2 teaspoona capers la vinegar,
to
1. Measure lemon juioe and vegetaUe oil directly into a 2-cup measuring cup. Add all re-maining ingredients. Stir with <^fotk to mix well. Makes 1 cup **Tarragon vinegar is a good dKKcebere.
QUICK BACON CRESCENTS
1 lableapoon yahow cmnnMal to cup bacon onion asaaoning 1 pkg. (toaa^) tetrlgeralad quick craacam dhmar roia
1. Preheat oven to 375"F. On sheet of waxed paper, combine commeal and bacon-onkm seasoning.
2. Unroll dough, separate into 8 triangles. Dip each triangle li^hdy into the bacon-onion mixture.
3. Roll up; start at shortest side of trian^ and roll to opposite point. Place ^Is point side down on an ungreaaed cookie sheet
4. Bake about 10-13 minutes, until golden brown. Serve hot in napkin-lined basket.
Makes 8
S a FAMILY WEEUY. AuguM 20,1972
jn1 was a lealiulu' before I lost UB poands.By Lulu DfTuUio-as told to Ruth L. McCarthy
Here I am holding my son, hoping he'd cover up some of those 233 pounds.
It was hard to tell which I looked more like: a fat donut or a pregnant bowling ball Whichever one, at 233 pounds, the scales were tpped against me. I knew it. My husband knew it. My family knew it. But at that moment in my life, it seemed ahnbst hopeless to do anything about it.
My husband. Bob, and I are both Italian Americans by birth and we were raised to know that Sunday is family day. Everybody goes home for feeds. Lasagna, macaroni, pizza, pastry and in my father's house, donuts. That's his businessdonutsso there was always a bagful to take when I left.
My husband was lucky enough to be in the Marine reserves the first few years of our marriage. Drill sessions burned up his fat, but mine just went straight to my st<Mnach or to my thigh- Besides, with two very young children, I couldnt get out much, so I watched TV a lot. For me, that meant another slice of cake with eerii OMnmercial break until I was completely outof riiape.
I remraaber one time when my husband and I were waiting for a table at a restaurant. The hostess took one look at me and offered me a seat. She probably thinks youre pregnant, Bob said. I wanted to cry.
I wasnt pregnant then, but I blamed the pill for making me fat. Unfortunately, the doctor didn't agree. He said maybe it could account for five to ten pounds. But sixty or seventy? Never. Stm, I kept on making it my excuse, especiaUy when my husband stopped taking me out.
Even my relatives made sarcastic remarks when they saw how I had ballooned up. Once we were all looking at a picture taken at my
cousin's shower and my aunt said: Who's the fat one over there? 'Then tiiere were other cracks, like: Youve got such a pretty face! And th^d stop there.
You see, I always fussed with my hair and make-up, so I never really looked likea slobat least from the neck up. I just avoided looking at myself from the shoulders down. Thats until we moved to our new home in Upper Darby, Pa. In our living room, we've got a wall-to-wall mirror. One day, I was sitting on the sofa, when suddenly I saw myself in the mirror. Ugh! I said: Look at that big thing! It really disgusted me.
I think that's when I decided to try those reducing-idan candid, Ayds. My brother had used them while he was in the service. And wh^ I learned that Ayds contain vitamins and minerals, but no drugs, I bought a box of the chocolate fudge kind at the drugstore. Then I started on the Ayds plan right away.
I'd never been big on breakfast, so two Ayds with a cup of coffee were plenty to take me to noon. Then I had Ayds again with a hot drink like the directions say and I'd eat my lunch: maybe cheese and bread ^d a salad. Dinnertime meant more Ayds and coffee, followed by steak, sometimes chicken cutlet, or tuna fish. There were days even cereal satisfied me. I'll tell you, when I took that Ayds candy, it really helped me cut back on eating. Good thing, too, with 100 pounds to lose.
But let me say this: when you're as fat as I was, its best just to take each day as it comes. Say to yourself: I want to lose. I'm going to lose. TTien watch how the Ayds plan works. It sure did for me.
Here's something else I did. After I'd been on the Ayds plan for several months, I decided to cheat once in a while on weekends. You know, have a drink with my husband or a couple of cookies. It kind of gave me a lift, so I could get back to losing again on Mondays.
I also started exercising to firm up my skin. Bowling was a favorite of mine. And as my wei^t came down, my score went up. I even made points with my doctor. When he saw me at 147 pounds, he couldn't get over it. Why, for the first time he was able to feel my bones! '
My husband, of course, started bragging and buying me clothes and taking me^ everywhere. You see, I was a totally . new woman. Even my disposition Nothing changed. When I lost those 103 Uke making pounds, believe me, I lost a whole moody person.
Really, I can't tell you how thankful Bob and I are for the Ayds plan. Like he says: If I'd stayed at 233 pounds at 23, what would I have l^n like at 40!
a strike! Something I seldom did, until I got down to 130 pounds.
BEFORE AND AFTER HEASUREMENTS
Before
After
Height
5'5%"
Weight
233 lbs.....
130 lbs.
Bust
45^"
37"
Waist
46"
26^"
Hips
50^"
34^"
Dress
2214
11-12
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(Find fiseSTIlfa.
The View from Miinieli:How the TV
By Allan Frank.
As each Otympiad comet along,
I think youre going to sae the other nations chipping away at the huge number of gold medals we used to win. Theyre getting better. We arent getting worse at ail. Were line. But these other nations are coming up.
Tha alM8l88 (lop) W8 AflMrican stoiyHnakgrs Jim Ryun and Bobby La# Huntar. Tha axubarant young lady l8 Mlaa Municli, a faartaaa actTMa namtd UschI Badawbarg, who cHmhad lo Mia top of IIm HMin OtmwBie aladhaw*B acfirHe olaaa roof to
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MUNICH, West Gennany
***Wii swimming, weve got Marfc I Spitz, Jim McKay is say-JL ing. Hes the kid who went to Mexico announcing he was going to win five or six gold medalsthe cockiest kid you ever saw. And he got his lesson down there, I think. Hes a different kid now, certainly much more mature. He doesnt even look the same. Hes got a mu-tache and long hair like most kids now. But he could win several gold medals, and that would be a great story-the maturing of an athlete.
Thats McKay talking about the Olympic Gaines that are about to begin in Munich where McKay, Howard Cosell and Chris Schenkel of the ABC-TV sports team are waiting to bring the live action to the American public. Few have waited more anxiously for this Olympics to begin than McKay and Cosell. And few have gone to the trouble of finding out more about what is liable to happen in Munich. So w^at do they think win happen?
Heres McKay again, talking about our long-ran^ chances in tlw Olympics: ^
As each Olympiad comes along, 1 think youre going to see the other nations chipping away at the huge number of g(4d medals we used to win. Theyre all getting better. We arent getting worse at aU. Were fine. But these otier nations are coming up. Many of them, like the African nations, may do pretty weU in track and field. And I think one of the reasons b that they have a lot of Americans coaching now.
Not an especially encouraging picture, unless youre all in faym* oi sjH^ading the medab around. But Howard Cosell b worrwd about something else. He says he doesnt want to be called a cheap nationalbt for hb part in the coverage of these 20th Olympics. He was remembering hb role in the feafiier-wei^t boxing finab at Mexico atyiitWfi:
had a diflBcult time keeping my cool when the American
10 FAMILY WEEKLY, August 20. 1972
Experte Size Up This Olympics
fighter Elbert Robertson was disqualified. You couldnt be nationalistic about it; at the same time, it did serai preeminently unjust
McKay and Cosell figure that flyweight boxing, die l^OO-meter run and the pole v^t may be the best stories of the 20th Olympiad.
Flyweight boxer B0M7 Lee Hmlnr, a black convict from South Carolina, has already spaiked controversy. German Olympic comnuttee president Wilh Daume said he thought Hunter wouldnt represent the Olympic spirit Despite a cra-scious German effort to avoid comparison with the Olympics of the Third Reidi and Jesse Owens, Daumes remarit has touched off the first tenaoos of the games.
Its gmng to be very interesting to see what kind of welcome Hunter gets and how well he does, says McKay. The Bobby Hunter thing is a personal, semi-pcditical social story.
But from a standpoint of pure athletics, I think the biggest story will be whether Jim Rymi can do it, McKay says. Ryun, the world rectmi holder for the mile, had bera expected to romp through the 1,500-meter race at Mexico City. Instead, he finished 20 meters behind gold-medal winner Kipsboge Keino of Kenya.
This year, the race will be run Id near-sea level rather than at mile-high Mexico City, and Cosen and McKay expect Ryun to be dueling; particularly with fellow American Dave Wottle. Says Cosell, Ryun will be most interesting to watch, because hes a hi^dy intense, psychological young man who has lived with the wound of Mexico City for four years. He also ctoeply resented the way he was treated by the U.S. Olympic oflSdals after he lost. The officials made it clear to Ryun that they thought he had let his country down.
The sportscasters are keen for the ixde-vault competition, which pnnnises to fvoduce a new wOTlds record and, perhaps, an end to total U.S. dom
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RKHRKHEMWarning: The Sur^ General Has Determined That Cigarette Smokmg Is Dangerous to Your Health.
inance in the event. If you look back, says McKay, not that many woiid records have bera set in the Olympics. Youre competing so much to win that you forget your pace. Theres tremendous tension that may inhilnt the guys a little. But a
record could happen in the pdle vault, because suddenly everybody is going over 18 feet. Cosell advises, Watch Seagren [1968 gold medalist], at a relatively advanced age, going against the Swedish lad Kjell Isaksson. It would be ex
traordinary if the United !^ates lost; y^ I suspect it woukl aho be extraordinary if we won it against that Swedish kid.
The newsmen like the gold-medal pro^iects of Iowa State Universitys Dan GaUe in raid-dlewei^t freestyle wrestling.
JtmHcKay
SUMMER OLYMPIC GAMES ATAQLANCE
WHERE-Munich, West Ger
many.
WHEN-Aug. 26 to Sept. 10.
WHOMore than 5.000 athletes competing from more than too countries.
TV COVERAGE-Exclusive on ABC; 61hours of satellite coverage will be by far the most extensive atlentiott given to any sports event in the histOTy of television. Begins Friday, Aug. 25 with preview broadcast, 8-10 p.m. EOT.
HOW TO GET THERE-By Lufthansa, TWA or Pan-American. Round-trip excursion fares from New York begin at $345 round trip.
THE HOST COUNTRY-West Germany. Population: 61,682,000. CajHtal: Bonn. F<mn of government: Republic. Chancellor: W^-ly Brandt.
THE HOST CITY-Munich, the capital of Bavaria, was the birthplace of Hitlers Third Rekh. It is Germanys third city (after Berlin and Hamburg), with a population of just over a million people. Its name, originally Munkhen, means home of the monks.
and of heavywei^t boxer Doane BoMck of Minnesota, but they arent o{Hfimistic atx^ the U.S. soccer or white-water-canoeing teams.
Cosell and McKay disagiee only on the gold-medal chances of gymnast Katty R||^. Cosell says Kathy is k>vdy, but prob-aUy wiD be defeated an Eastern European. McKay, who covers gymnastics, says, Kathy Rigby can be our first female ever to win a gyninastk medal. She hurt her foot, but apparently shes gmng to be all rit
McKay points out that gymnastics has a ballet aspect on television diat makes it second only to wei^t lifting for good TV viewing. Weight liftinglis great, says McKay, because you ^ close-ups of these mammoth guys with the cords in their necks standing out. And they let out that scream as they finally li the damn thing up. Fantastk! Eflr
FAMILY WEEKLY, Augutt 20. IS
A
StarPtdfle
By Peer ). Oppenheimer
Lueie Arnaz Sa^ Stop Thinking Me as Just a^Little Iney*!
Aamingl Se'mntHM Doetor-Ditcmnnd, Doetor-Pmnd Jtegiimn
BURNS OFF UGLY FAT!
PleasaUy, Easly ar YOU P/nr NOTHING!
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Not long ago, when Lucie (Amaz) Vandervort and her husband Phil had dinner with her mother, Lucille Ball, the phone rang. Is this little Lucie? the caller asked.
No, said Miss Balls daughter, who at 5'9" towers over her famous mother. This is young Lucie. Do you want to talk to my motherr
The caller did. Miss Ball picked up the receiver. This is old Lucy speaking, she snarled.
Little Lucie - pardon, young Lucie recalled this episode when 1 visited her at her tastefully decor|ted sea-captain-Normandie-early-American house facing the Hillcrest Country Club gdf course in Los Angeles. To most people Fm still little Lucie. Almost everybody I meet starts out by asking me about my mother. The last time I was interviewed, the rqx>rter wanted to know, if my mother wasnt going to appear on the show in the fall season because of her broken leg [Lucille Ball had a skiing accident last winter], would 1 replace her? No, I told him, because no one could replace her! Whats rncNe, 1 wouldnt want to. I only wish that after five seasons on her show, somebody would be interested in me instead of always asking questions about Mother and Dad and Desi [Dcsi, Jr. - her brother - two years younger,' outgoing, handsome boyfriend of Liza Minnelli]. People even ask me why I dont have red hair. Well, I dont because my mothers hair color comes in a little bottle. Mine is a combination of the auburn hair my mother used to have and my father's onetime black hair.
Lucie is an attractive girl who talks with the same vivaciousness, sense of humor and total self-assurance that Tve always appreciated in her mother. And she didnt exactly mind talking about herself. It was her mothers idea that she act on the Here's Lucy show, she said. She'd never shown any interest in performing until she was 11, when die began to act in {rfays in her own miniature theater at home, and later in school.
Old Lucy was a strict mother, says young Lucie. Desi and I were very dose. But like most brothers and sisters, we would fight a lot. I remember one time Mom walked in just as we were wrestling on the floor. She
1* FAMILY WEEKLY. AuguM 20. 1972
She still remembers how her mother made her and Desi sit on the couch at their Palm Springs home when she was six, and told them that she and Desi, Sr., were going to separate....
Thats as far as she got before Lude burst into tears...
watched us for a few seconds, then announced, The first one who gets hurt. Im gonna hit! That stopped us! We didnt know what she was talking about!
Of course, as we grew older, I became afraid Id get hurt if my brother hit me too hard. So 1 used typical female tricks. Like the day 1 hit him, and before he could strike back, ran out of the room. One time I wasnt fast enough, and he really let me have it. In total anger, I ran into his room, picked up his drum sticks, and smashed a hole right through his drums!
Interviewing young Lucie is really a matter of asking a question and then sitting back, because you rarely get a chance to follow up with another. That's why 1 was so surprised that I'd heard she was shy. So was she. Who said ihatT she cried out. Me? Shy? Only when 1 do something professionally, and that's because my brother always outdid me. Desi was only 12 when he won acclaim as a drununer and the central figure of the Dino, Desi and Billy trio that appeared at places like the Hollywood Bowl, and on The Ed Sullivan Show. Lucie was just awkward 14-year-old trying out for plays at Immaculate Heart High School. When we went to mother's taping and were introduced to the audience, it was Desi who stood up and bowed and bowed and bowed. I just grinned sheepishly. Oh. how E>esi loved all the attention!
Its not so much what Lucie says as the way she says it that leaves no doubt that shes very fond of her brother, her mother and her father. She feek her parents have done a remarkable job of providing a comparatively normal life for her and Desi, considering their professions and circumstances. She still remembers how her mother made her and Desi sit on the couch at their Palm Springs home when she was six, and told them that she and Desi, Sr., were going to separate, and that they were going to live with her. Thats as far as she got before Lucie burst into tears at the thought of never seeing her father again.
Oh, no, her mother assured her. Youll see both of us. And her mother more than lived up to her promise.
Whenever we were with her and either of us said we missed our father, we were promptly shipped off to him; and when we were with him and said we missed our mother, we were just as promptly sent back. As a result, we had two Christmases, two Easters, two birthdays, two of everything. The fact that my parents are still friends shows that divorce doesnt have to be bad all the time.
Young Lucie herself is convinced that her own marriage to actor-producer-director Philip Vandervort is good enough to last.
FAMILY WEEKLY. August 20, 1972
To Start with, I have a one-track mind, and I know 1 am going to make my marriage work. I went with Phil for four years before we got married. We met during a segment of the Heres Lucy show, when mother was supposedly going back to high school, and Phil and I played high school students. He took me out for pizza afterward, and that was it!
Does Lucie ever resent her mothers fame?
Perhaps sometimes. Lets face it, being Lucille Balls daughter makes things more difficult for me in some ways. I have so much to live up to! She stopped, then smiled. "On the other hand, if I werent her daughter. Id probaUy still be in acting school right now, trying to kam the business and hoping nam for a break somedayf [ul
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Can you J^anu Our Mf^iter^ Picture?
_i nnn nn Tt>a'e thA first nri> in our free Good Fortune Puzzle Contest. (Ofnciol Entry
puzzle entry blank that more than
rieslind win $l,000.00cThats the first prize in our free Good Fortune Puzzle Contest. (Official Entry
N0T1CTTO*W)NTESTANTS - THIS CONTEST IS ABSOLUTELY FREE!!
... and consists of one puzzle requiring you to correctlyiden% >eP|2! and to successfully solve the word and picture clues. Our past expenen^ indic^ - - _
ninety oercent of the contestants should get the highest correct score on this contest puzzle. Accord-ingl^ mil be necessary for those persons to successfully complete one or more free bebreaking pia-zles in order to win one of the cash prizes. Each of these free tiebreakmg pies construct your own wordbuilding or crr^word ^pe puzzle and points will te awarded ba^ upon letter values given to each letter by American Holiday Association. These tiebreakmg puzzles will be successively more difficult than this puzzle.
For your added information we are aiso including in the contest rules the average percen^M contestants obtaining the highest correct puzzle scores in our last thrw ^teste. All cmtestants may
play free throughout this contest for the $3,000.00 in cash pn^. Cont^it correctly nng this
puzzte^ll also be given an opportunity to win an even larger first prize for a small fee if they
choose but no payments of any kind will be required at any bme.
Somebody is always winning our famous contests... It might as well be you. So send in your solution today. Remember, the highest scores win and its absolutely free!
Heres to winning,
Trudi Wilson, Contest Director P.S. Important! Please return the Official Entry Blankbeforeclosingdate, Sept. 28,1972.
1
MM
$10.10000
Mrs. Loren
Langager,
Coon
Rapids,
Minn.
MM
$10.10000
Andrew
Kolk.
San Diego, Calif.
1
MM
$10.GOOjOO
Mrs. D. Kleinert, Royal Oak, Mich.
non
$7jooaoo
Mr.Ptui
Richardson,
Phiiadalphia,
Pa.
I
OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANKCan yiou Solve tki fiuzzle?
$3,000.00TOTAL CASH PRIZES $1,000.00...... FIRST PRIZE
$ 500.00......SECOND PRIZE
$300.00..... .THIRD PRIZE
$200.00......FOURTH PRIZE
$100.00........FIFTH PRIZE
$45.00.... 6thto25th PRIZES
DIRECnONS
Try to this interesting word puzzle by filling in the squares with the correct words defiled by the picture or word chni. The Mtors in the large squares should speU out what is in the mystery picture.
IMPORTANT: This form is your Official Entry Blank. Please return it to American Holiday Assn., 8831 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 90069 by Sept 28,1972.
MISS
MRS.
MR. _
COMPLETED EXAMPLE PUZZLE
SEE HON EASY IT IS The letters in the large squares correctly speN out SAFE, which is a good place to keep your
nnrsn
nrin
SlSaoL
638
ADDRESS
CITYSTATE
ZIP.
cur HOW AND UML TO AMERICAN HOUOAY ASSn. M31 SUNSET M.VIX. U ANOEtES, CMJF. MOai TOOAYlOFFICIAL RULES / GOOD FORTUNE PUZZLE CONTEST
M Blw fh iwMtwtfwg MMtd Mid pictuni puizl* Mid nam* rhat is in Um mystary Pirture^ ffUifiC in ampto apaoas with words that corractly idantify tha duas mAsd at right or Ml of aach Una (aaa axampte puzzla). Tha Mtsrs in tha larpa squaras wHI spaa out what is in tha mystary pi^ira.
10 points for corractly Idan
yag. Aa ma wordam uaa must appear in tha 75c Naw Marriam-Wahstar Pocliat Die-UanM. Winasrs wM ba chnssn on a point basis; Highast soora wins Hrst Priza; 2nd hichast acorn wins 2nd Priaa. ale.
S^Jacaaa af Uaa, wMcb ara aapaclad. aS tiad comsstants will ba raquirsd to aolwa
e. TWs baa Qoad Partuna Canlaat puwla wiM ba acorad in this fashion ia in tha mystary ptatura; 2 points for each word or 06^ tifiod. M^tho words you use must appaor in tha 75c Now Marriam-Wabsl
tha immadiata famWas of aithar ars not aUaibta. Contestants, or msmhsrs of thair any .American Holiday Association Contests who have prior harolo sinaly
y <800-00 ^aiora at dw thna this conlsst is paid ars not oNgSlo
nprte^ oontost. Parsons undsr tho as of It yaabs aro not psnwitMd to this contest Contsstlimilod to rosidnts of tboU.S.A. ''
m iffvvw oovrvipeKma
1972. and stTprizs
me anmamam i households, in ai or cumulatiaoiy t to arin prizes m
Good Fortuno Oontost puzzio must bs rslumod to us
prizas ara schsdulad to ba paid aboid Jan. 1973. Tha
right and dowm to makm such bwthar nifm and mgutotioiw as hil
for tha propar function of tha contoat and to asaura fair and aqual opportunity
d to uo by Rpot 2t. a spenaor rrtaina lbs
in bis dIscrsMon ars
_ ba naeaasaiy, and no more than four win ho raquirad under
any nrnnmrtanL os. Should any oantastanto ramain dad for any priza after oompiation of four tiabrsabar puzzlaa. duplicate prizes wW ba awarded in that catagory.
4. No anbanca fas to this oantoat is raquirad. Ono priza par tiouaahold. AH antrias bsooma the property of die sponaor. Contort sponsors, thsir sdvsrtising agwiciss. and
nocsssary to an contastonts.
C ^ T- ~iT Thi aifinwa pairanfiuB ttf nntut
ante obMning die hig^ correct puzzia sco^ in our iart^;;goe5gSrM; S tol^ Ninaty-thfaa paroant of tha contoatonts obtoioad the highaat oorraet aoora an the contort pbtainad.dia highaat oonact oeom on dw fimt ntirislm pito em porpwit ohtainod dm highort oorroct ooora on tbo aocnnd tiobrMhor p*
oMoR pj -- * -y -Tt mT-if liilirBrtiM nuiTli Tin liUst nnmhsr
conftotonto with tha highort correct aoora of this puzzia wM ba mode rfsllshla to 8 wtartjtoto upon raqu^ afbw Oct IS. 1972. A fuHSMof winnors and tbo winning
I
Amoriean Holiday Assn., 1972
8831 SUNSET BLVD , LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069
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Weekend Shopper
By Lynn Headley
GREEK Worry Beads! Even if you're just a tiny bit on the up-tight side, relax and let your fingers do the talking* with these earthy-colored beads. Kneading them is a great way to release inner tensions from work worries or challenging children. Great gift. $2.98. Komboli, Dept FW, 55 West 55th St., New York, N.Y. 10Q19.
LETS LIFT rr* herb mask helps to lift wrinkles and tighten sags. Spread on thin film of the cream. Feel the tingle as it sets. Rinse away in 15 minutes. Helps to lift blackheads; retone the skin texture. Can last for days. Jar is $3. Send order to the Fleetwood Company, Dept AC-34, 4295 S. Ohio St., Michigan City, Ind. 46360.
HUMMINGBIRD FEEDER sports 3 perches and 6 dripless flowers to lure the hummingbirds. Fill quart bottle with sugar water. Hang near a window and watch em feed! Perches are removable. Made of colorful plastic. Feeder is $4. Walter Drake, FW27 Drake Building, Colorado Springs, Colo. 80901.
BEAUTIFUL believing! Kenya Gem, a credit to its man-made origin, rivals the diamond in beauty, but starts at $45 per carat Write for free color booklet Every style is perfectly shown along with information about Kenya Division, Day-& Frick, Inc., Dept. FW52. 1760 N. Howard St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19122.
SWIM SNEAK all rubber bathing shoes with grip treads are great for pool, boat etc. State shoe shoe size. $5.98. Two pairs, $11. Add 50< postage. Dorsay Products, Dept. FW-8, 57 Front St, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201.
REEL SAVn TAFS protect heels for longlife use and do it quietly! Of tou^ plastic resilient rubber with non-skid, non-scratch sa^ assurance. State mens, womens or childrens. 3 pairs, $1 plus 254 postage.
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Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.
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Please allow up to four weeks for delimy when you order by mail frcMu Family Weekly. Family Weeklys ads are jplaced by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked for reliability. Yet, unintentional delays occur, because thousands of orders come in to our advertisers from all over the country. We at Famfly Wedy want to assist you as much as possible when these infrequent delays
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Lynn Headley, Fandfy Weekh 641 Lexington Avenue New York, N.Y. 10022
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I PUASE SfHO INFMMATION ON THE TRAININS PROSSAM I NAVE CHECUB. CHECK SNtV ONE. I O TRACTON-TRAILER MIVER O HkAW EQUIPMCNT OPERATOR
I n.SMf ramr
I Same _
I Add! I City.
I
-Stott.
-Phone.
APPROVED FOR VETERANS AND INSERVICE PERSONNEL UNDER NEW Gl BILL
'
%
In most areas of the country-based on manufacturers suggested retail price
mwt nowm fctwiiKMwwi WMMT ranpMMmiM ./W 4/Hmtlf HUmn iJMmtrn
LYNDA JOHNSON ROBB Stw wont Mil coffee
Lynda Johnaon Robb doesn't drink cc^ee because Mother told her it would stunt her growth, confides a New York advertising-agency memo that mysteriously appeared on our desk. Although hardly heartwarming news to the admen, who hoped to entice her into appearing in coffee commercials, there b a silver lining. Sies most amenable to other conunerdal offers, and on the phone sounds like the perfect young housewife ccmsun^r. She is, thiy purr, "totally believable, and, in fact, embodies old-fashioned integrity in a contemporary package. Among other personalities previously unavailable for commerciab, but now expressing interest for a $100,000 fee, are Ben Gazzara, Daimy Kaye, Rex Harrison, James Bronson, Kirk Douglas and Frank McGee. And, the secret memo reveals, Richard Burtons interest o>uld be aroused for $150,000. Still unavailable: Jimmy Stewart, Michael Caine, Peter Falk, Ingrid Bergman, Robert Redford.
HOSPITAL nfMONADE PARTY Helping MdtboforallMy'rvpMiMitt
Remember how ecary going to the hospital was when you were a child? Parents mean well when they say, It wont hurt, but the truth is, it usually
docs. To make a sUy in the Primary Childrens Hospital in Salt Lake City as happy as possible, the nursing staff originated a weekly lemonade party for soon-to-be-admitted kids. The partygoers get a hosjHtal ID bracelet, and take a tour of the X-ray and recovery rooms and wards. They start to smile when they find out that patients can eat breakfast in bed and watch televbion. They try on surgical gowns, masks and hats, listen to each others heartbeats, then head fmr home with the hews that sometimes it does hurt, but that everyone in the hospital b there to help them get well.
An you a pro at setting goals and objectives, whether personal or business? Ask the non-pro about his personal objectives and hell say something unmeasurable and probably pious: T want to be a good husband and father; id like to do my part in improving the world. The pro is specific: i want to provide my children with the education they need, and give each $50,000 for a financial start in life. Its in business objectives that the difference between the two approaches becomes blatantly apparent. The pro never sets an objective that doesnt include a measurement. The non-pro wouldnt dream of including one. improve customer relations b a non-jno objective. Reduce customer complaints by 23 percent in 12 noonths is a pro goal, easily understood. Are you a pro? From The Art of Getting Your Own Sweet Way, by Philip Crosby (McGraw-Hill. $7.95).
DATES: The Republican National Convention begins Monday in Miami. The Olympic Games begin Saturday in Munich.
ANNIVERSARIES: Women won the vote 52 years ago Saturday, when the 19th Amendment to the Constitution (womens suffrage) was adq^ted.
BIRTHDAYS: Monday-Princess Margaret 42; Wilt Chamberlain 36. TuM-day-Carl Yastrzemski 33. Wadntfday Gene Kelly 60; Barbara Eden 38. Thurtday-Mason Williams 34. Friday Van Johnson 56; Leonard Bernstein 54; Sean Connery 42; C^rge C Wallace 53. Saturday - Gen. Maxwell Taylor 71.
BIRTHDAY mPLE: Prtocaaa Margaral and SaanCoMiary
FAMILY WEEKLY. August 20. 1972
Qu|)S A: Quotes
ARMOUR'S ARMOURY ByRidMnlAnnour
HANDSOME
Hand-oie-dowii doling was what, in my 3fOutii,
Was handed firom fatlier to SOD.
But sons are now taller than fathers, in truth,
And d hand-me-downs now there are none.
What clothing <d fathers diey wear, such as ties (And Aese are sorrendmd on caD),
In view of the way sons have sprouted in size
Are now handed if at all.
The doctor was pleased wiA his patients progress. *Tou*re coughing much more easily Ais morning, he said.
Well, I certainly ou^t to be, grumbled the patient, fve been practicing all night LudUe /. Goodyear
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see life differently. Send contributions to *Child. Family Weekly. 641 Lemnflton Ave. N.Y.. N.Y. 10022. $10 if used-none returned.
Recently, my 17*year>old brother won an award, and ids pictare was in our small4own newspaper. 1 weid to several stores to get
send die picture to friends and rdadves out of town. When 1 got in the car for tibe last time, my five-yearmW son asked, Mommy, why did you hay all diose papen?*
Because Uncle Harolds |mc-ture is in die paper toni^t, I replied.
After ddnkhig Ais over for a moment my son asked, Why, Mommy? Dont you want any* bo^ else to see it?
Mn, MarUyn tUofdan Bmytown^Texm
A Japanese student ^wrote to an American Pen Pal:
Honwable Sir:
I am writing an essay about American habits. Kindly enlighten me. How soon aftfr marriage does great festival of divorce take place? -Gene Yasenak
MOVIES HAVE CHANGED
Our teenaged Iddsconsidm all The factors, then agree On just whidi films my wife and 1 Should be allowed to see!
DickEmmon$
SmiA: 1 understand that J. Paul C;etty is supposed to be Ae richest man in the world. Boy, what would you do if you had his m<mey?
Jones: A better question is what would J. Paul Getty do if he had miner F. G. Keman
Foreman: ""You are asking high pay for a man toith no experienced
Applicant: We, the work is much harder when you dont know anything about itd Thomas LaMance
When a Russian peasant visited die Moscow zoo for Ae first time, he was surprised to sec a big bear and a lamb in the same cage.
How can you keep those two together? asked the peasant That, said the guide, is peaceful coexistence. Then he added: TBut of course, we have to put in a new lamb every morning. Dorothea Kent
**Hey, Mom....Hit mttl ttcktft homtir
FAMILY WEEKLY. August 20,1972 19
TULIP BULBS
Each
MNNHIM 50 BULBS RM ONLY $1 JO
TMk nisiNM hriaiM Ml M hrsltlijr, iMivtr mmUhm Mar cirniMrrraMrl
plaattoir Mork IhM ImIIm ftn* fl.M . . . miT .V a iwlh. IMvvlar mair iiMm vaHHifM Ifl a |*Wmr mU M itasaltaii rrti. arUtm. raaar. rrlliwr. flMk. tf-iaar aad toril MiaMm an anIlaMr. aati>arttoa inau--antrrd 1 arrival or rriara la ! tora for amriMMr arkr ivOmmI. 1b ra*t.
MoBMa am uprlB*. a
OMM MPffSOafrlilfiMearfHiinM lUraar HrariaUM) frvr of rxtra cBM with park .<M taN. naat thia faU for rUratr Mhp arto itoriaii ewm.
SO Talipa Mari...........$1 Jt
O 100 Tallp12 Mawri... .....%%7
aatrr aiaBjr hfcwww am apriBii. a BianMl O 200 Tallp 24 Maicari.........$S.1S
hlanai SwI nptIbb ^ aiav.praia or - o 30 HoWood Oman IColorfai Mbi).t1J0 plamarm to fnr (5 mr Hatl.
a loorittaaoo oocloaaM. AMO 40c obM m aMp paalpaM.
MoSS&lraSs
Imported $150 Hollmd
First of arto riafl ftaaws at M tasiatt. Ml r wlarfal triiiMt,
M^ajsaa
Si4 CO.O..
nw iwslege.
'
iimMss
CITY
STATE
2IE
MICHIGAN BULB CO., DBPV. Mr-140 GRAND RARIDS, MICNM5AN 49SS0
Wbp Bry jRWBlrY vNmh jnlBfMrMiMiln
YOU CAN MAKE IT!
"And now anybody can." uys Ahrand VMan, niHi Jawoby doaigiiir for Btogdorf-Goodman. Alwand has pat fogodiar a handcrUl kit for tiM parson wbo wants to ooalo Ms or bar
BOM JBRMIiy. wIMI M BM^Ni MuBCMORS yw can naka any of AfwamTs daUps in lass tfian fna admitss. Above ara sons of Ibis yaaTs coltoction in latest Mab-fBsMon wira Jswslry. Tboro Ks designs for stai rtons. Ihrse braoofets, two noddaoos. and tlwao pais of sarrings. And you can maka any of tbis jmsby in ooppar. slwrorgoid.
Each kb comas wm jawator's pNan. GMtor, mandril (ring tom) and efagant to abade aaaoil-manl of nistals and bonds tal alow yon to gbn each ont of Abrand't creatkmo yoar own dis-tincliw fWr. Also bKbidad is Handcrafi JawMy BookM wbh step-by-stop bstnictions and aasy-to-fobowdtogiMisandr
AvaWdoWmnlonly
teed. Send |7ier
t for banic Handcraft Jaweby Kb. S9.9 tor Sbinr and GefdWed Handcraft Jaweby Kb to Taiman OiaHa. OapL RIM20 .a Jamas, N Y. 11780. Pleaae add 85 tor paaNfa and
handling.
Tgunk
ENGi
BRI
Engine C "SPRAi
DogNearly;^
itches
toDeoth
*7 thotu^ wewoMhave to put Daisy to deep, but I eouUi never do Ms. i suffered ms tke suffered wkk larte naming, kds- \ ing sores. I hod utmost given up tryhtg things when f emme-across Sulfodene.Now her bock isoU hcsded, her hair is coming in thick. The Lord diould bless you for such a fine product.^
Mrs. Mm Bwmester, New Jersey.
SULTOOENE relieves the most frenzied itcUog almost instaaily. Then it clings to die skin to fo on workmc to kill infectious bncteria, help heal. Used by ken-nds and veterinariaiis. Get Sulfooene. the specific medicatloa for dogs skin probfems. Available at drug stores and pet departmeiMs.
Mora SMurily WMi
FALSE TEETH
Wklo EoHng,1dkiii9-m
Afraid fake taeth will drop at the wrong tna? A denture adhesive can help. PASTEETH* Powder givm denturee a longw, firrao^ ateadier hold. Why ba ttmharraaBBdf Per more cacurity and comfort, use FAS-EETH Dentara AdMvn Powder.
T
DentUNB Aat fit are entisl to heeHh. See your dentict regularly.
He satatmae wif caN Write LUVtS feitFW. 90b9l. indifard M CUM
earitis
MAKING YOUR EARS HURT AND ITCH?
Earitis-annoyifig pain and itch in your aarsis brought on by accumulation of excess wax. But whan you tiy to re> move wax with hairpins, toothpicks or other pointed objects, wu may injure your earsi Theres a better, safr way to remove exceas wax-with
AURO Ear Drops. AURO is easy to usejust a few drops loosen end dissolve ear wax, lets wax remove itself. When excess wax b gone, the pain and itch of Earitb b gone. Get AURO at all drug countors. Millions rely on AURO to help stop "Earitb.
Trees, Shrubs, Perennial PlantsMore Yard and Garden Beauty for Less Money-YOU SAVEI
eOLOHA60 BLUK
bMMty an vMm te
jwwr yard airiry yiat. Von ra** ^Vltonf, nartlMni minwry-rown, NlMly reetMl. 4>yNr*M. it to it t. ootllim. iott rUM for trono ptomine. KMoNont for oto Moer* nor toonQo, wtntfcrooki. IntlvWuol
7 for $2.00 1$ for $4.00
Olant a 12 montk eorpot of plush,
vororomi PCRIWINKLK (Vinca minor). ProOueos boantiful lavan*
Oor^lua ftowars, in sprinf hit-liOlits ovan Mia Outlast araas of your yarO. You pot noolthy, nicaiy rootoO plants. Oron 4 to in. tall in sun, OiaOa. poor soils too! Ona |qo for $4.9$ plant eovars 2 sq. ft.
25 for $1.98
50 for $2.91
Tha aristoerats of any tartfan, THE*
(Paaonia suffrunieon) yloM up to 200 flant Mooms on ONE plant. Olooms ara up to In. across - aack patal looks Ilka soft Orlantal sHk. PoUapa Is a task, Oaap $raan. Vary kardy skrub trows up to $ ft. Lives for tanarations. Your dioica of Oaap rad, pura whita, lustrous pink.
Hardy ground covar, Sadum spur* lum or Dragon's Stood. fINs trouMaspots wttkattraetkra, tklek avargraan follaga ail yaar and rad, | fp, *| star-lika flowars Juna tkrougk 12 for $2 so Saptamkar. Naads no pruning. 24 for $4*75 Grows 3 to 4 In. tall. You gat bar- ^ |p^ ,*25 dy, northarn nursary grown plants.
Masses of Color Ear^ in Spring
CREEHNG PHLO;
One of the Fastest Growing Trees
LOMBARDY POPLARS
Bushel Basket Size
CUSHION MUMS
Easy to Plant Easy to Grow
Rose of Sbaroi Hedge
l^^rows only.abosit
groan an yoor, color m oarty ckoica of rad,'
OkolM of raid, Mu wkHa or gdniL Makas a wonderful
stralgkt and tad. Ad* k
stralgkt
to your
LOMEAROY 1) stands kaauty and yard. Nica for
SSM
dkdstont. m toLfUM SIL
ooaar mrbordar. You 12 for $1.75
I^ISSS-JSR ....ru-
mrans,law, korslorL windbreak' ars, ka^^i^ny. Noted
saaaral feat a yaar. You oat kamtky, 2 to 4 ft. trees ready lor trans|*ntlng.
for tkair often grew 12 for $4.00
25 for $7.50
Imagina! A yard full of CUSH* ION MUMS for less tkan 10 cants aacbl Produce loads of fall blooms on each rounded plant. Make wonderful cut flowers. You gat ckoica field-grown root divisr ions. Vary kardy tkrlva even in poor soil witk little care. OUR color ckoica of pink, bronza. rad or yellow.
r fd
$2i)8
20 for $1.75 30 for $2.50
(cover 100 faat)
50 for $5.75
(cover 200 ft.)
ROSS OP SHARON HKDOS(Hiklus syrtacus) frames your landseapa. Hardy skruks grow S to
10 ft. tan. Hedge Is fktod wNk kaoutlful ktooms
aaek summer ~ OUR akoloa of rad, wMta or porpia ktooms. Niao as an Informal privacy scraan. Ad* kaauty and valua to your yard. You gel kaaltky, 1 to 2 ft. skruks. 2S cover 100 ft.t SO covar 200 ft.
Ont of Natures most ridily ^oloreO trees
Beautiful tree all through the year
Paperwhite WHITE BIRCH
$1.00 ea.
3 for $2.50 6 for $4.50
2 for 00.00
f for $0.00 ^
WandarTyT ska* traa. Rad MapM (Acer mbrum)
SSSkrW OraMi leaeos in sp^i^
* keRMdwt Wallet In fad. Hardy. DIsaasa rasist-PaatiBronrlng. Qrows up to SS ft. You ro*
- 2 to 4 ft. traes.
Lovaly ornamental tree. WHITE BIRCH (R. Pap rifara) to kaoutlful year-round. In spring and summer brigkt groan leaves cover tke traa turn to gorgeous gold in fail. And, in winter, tka graceful trunk and standar branckes are a lovaly gllstaning arklta. You gat kardy, nortkam grown, 2 to 4 ft. trees.
BONUSES for YOU!
BwrnlMU Bwsk Hydrweee
nly 2Sl 3Sl
wkan you order $4 or more of witk orders of $$ or mora. '4. plant atoas, dusk has graan Reg. $2.00 value. Hydrangaa ' gummor foHapa, Warning rad tree ckangas from wktta to fad loaves. (Rag. S1.S0 valua). pink to purple in your yard.
No other tree in the World quite like
Lily-of-the-Valley Tree
0- '*
UmiMsi traa (Ouy*________
la July fram a praMy graan aka* traa kno a wktia uaud af tkaarandi af LWy of dia Vaday type flawarst In fad, Ike traa toms ftomlm Mi. toavrs ta0ft.Yaidtta4 ft. aaldsm
FULL GUARANTEE
All ttams auanintaad la be af biga ausltty, an-aetiy m Svarllaaa and la arrlva in good kaaltky oenaitlen or purakaae priaa wHf * refunded, datoni aHlPPIMP LAkKL OMLV you may fcaap tka ttomi^Ona yaar NmH).
" ORDER HERE-PLEASE PRINT HOUSE OF WESLEY, Nursery Dkrtoton Oapt. 7f2d-104 R.R.1.dloomingten, III. S1701 Ptoaae sand ma Rams Nstad:
HOW
MANY
CAT,
NO.
ITSME
COST
174
Calora* Rtoa Spruce
242
CrcmliM Rad Scdum
247
Crcaping Pktox
24t
Cntoton Mums
4tt
Lomfcar* Poplar
4P7
Uto-of-tkn-Vaday Traa
042
S7P
720
Rod Trw Peony *
$24
WkKt Tr* Pdony
717
Rdd Mapla
741
Rose of Skaron Had*
tit
1$3
ONUS Burning Busk (1 for 2Mwitk S4 order)
102
Burning Bmk it for S1.S0) _
030
BONUS Hydrang* Trw
(1 for 3Sd with Siordar) , .
osg
Hydrangaa TroeCI for S2.0PJ
-Jf
IN. Ras,add S% satos tax.
TOTAL
NAME
ADDRI
tos
CfTY_
CTA-mW \".a-EIP > -----^
T?
' '] J
* a . li-^ '
SUNDAY, AUGUST 20,1972
r
I i ll
1 ...... _ ...................
ill
CWIMTOPPB TEXTBOOK
VWMKH TMe"
ANSWERS THE WOMAN. - LAPfU .
# PINS" AHO bottoms DESICMEDgCH.;/ eofcriBU* Acei/wjAiiCkiTe . ** .
..SPECIFIC ASSIONAAENTS loewTipy; AOfewti.
NAMEW, ftftVNUTeUTTER" VWS NCTC IN THE AUTOTWHEN IT WAS STRUCK'
TRANl
ALT ^SNEV^S
r
I MEAIi 'me MJS6LM INTERESTING
t --- ^ . -WtiC * I ^
'/.
V -T--- -'-iSpBtJiR I
fe^yl p'Ta;- V'l
BE VERY CAREFUL.' THOSE VASES ARE THOUSANDS OF YEARS OLD' r
IF I break one, i'll buy you a NEW one;
The i^MiANrOM
...
* ^'^ ^ ^
fosTsK.
OttrSloru: jasen finishes his tale of the injustice suffered by warriors
WHO HAP roUGHT SO VALIANTLY FOR THEIR KING. HATRED FLASHES FRO/V\ HIS ONE EYE AS HE FINGERS THE KNIFE HE HAD PLEDGED 70 SINK IN THE RIBS OF KING PASHAD, UNAWARE THAT THE CALM LITT'.E FAT MAN BESIDE HIM IS THE KING'
\
'^aAH/ SNARLS JASEN, "WF KiNG IS SURROUNOBD BY FAWNING COURTIERS WHO WAX WEALTHY ON HIS FAVORS. ONLY THE WEALTHY CAN AFFORP THE BRIBERY IT TARES TO HAVE AUPIENCB WITH THE RING. "
THEREAFTER DASH IS LOST IN THOUGHT AND JASEN BUSIES HIMSELF WITH HIS COOKING POTS.
Vk
PRINCE VALIANT HAD INDUCED THE KING TO COME ON THIS HUNTING TRIP IN DISGUISE SO THAT HE MIGHT LEARN SOMETHING OF HIS SUBJECTS AND BECOME LESS OF A DESPOT. HE AWAITS DASH'S REACTION.
"7F/Z ME, JASEN, ARE THERE MANY WHO, LIKE YOU, HAVE GONE UNREWARPED FOR THEIR SERVICE TO THEIR KING?* JASEN GLARES: '^HALF THE BEGGARS IN ATHELDA6 ARE CRIPPLED WAR VETERANS!* HAVE SOME INFLUENCE AT COURT, * SAYS PASH. '^COULD YOU GATHER THESE VETERANS TOGETHER AND PUT YOUR CASE BEFORE THE RING?*
NOW THE BOATMEN TELL THEM THAT ON THE MORROW THEY WILL REACH THE HUNTING GROUNDS. SO IMPATIENT ARB THEY THAT THE OARS ARE MANNED TO SPEED THEM ON THEIR WAY.
'C) Kling f eature i)>'ndictc. Inc , 1^72 Worlrf rights Tcrved
AND DASH LAUGHS. FOR WHO WOULD BELIEVE THAT A MIGHTY KING WOULD PULL AT AN OAR BESIDE HUMBLE BOATMEN? THEN HIS SOFT HANDS BLISTERED.'
.A
I"
FIELDS'AND VIUA6ES ARE LEFT BEHIND AND THE RIVER WINDS THROUGH A WILD BRUSH-COVERED PLAIN.
NEXT WEEK-TK
Who SERVES HIS COOHtBT WEU, HAS HO HEED OF ilHCESTORS"
-VDITAIRE
B^BUT, 60SS-"OMLY A RECKLESS FOOL WOULD DARE VENTURE CLOSE TO HIS MOUSE! WHY, THERE ARE A DOZEN WILD BEASTS THERE WHO WOULDN'T HESITATE TO CLAW A MAN TO shreds!
THATS A CHANCE WELL HAVE TO TAKE!! ^ HURRY!!
, YA FIGURED"' ^ SORT OF, ANNIE! ON THIS HAPPENIN; ) ILL BE GOINQ UNCLE WENDELL! / *TO HIM NOW!
WOULD YOU LIKE TO COME ALONG?
JIhnie withesses hn exampie
OF B. SMIRCH'S GEHEROSITY"-
PROVIH THAT WHE A SHIFTr*EYEP CREEP LIKE MR. SMIRCH IS HAHPIH OUT FREEBEES. W BETTER KEEP YOUR HAND ON YDUR WALLET !t
it
./.Si
'COURSE I CX)N WANNA KNOCK THE CHARITY-BIT, UNCLE WENDELL'" BUT DYA SPOSE SMIRCH WOULD DO FOR YOU WHAT YOURE AIMIN T DO FOR HIM?
THE TIME r CATCH A CROOK IS WHEN HES 0T HIS BBiVZ IK THE CASH REGISTER. UNCLE WENDELL'-ANTHATS LIKE RIGHT THIS
minute!
CALL IT INSTINCT '"CALL IT
premonition, ANNIE'" BUT I HAVE A FEELING THAT MR. SMIRCH
Aw SOONER THAM YOU THINK-
T^
IliSECT THAT BIT MR. SMIRCH IS OF A DEADLY SPECIES'" AHD THERE IS OHLY E m W Tl#...
.^SflVEHIM
Y'TD MUST CQROAH) MEAH WEHDEU. WARBUCKS--'-QETHM-IT*6 TOO
wheh a man gives, child., he
SHOULD NOT EXPECT A PROFIT OH HIS CHARITY? HE SHARES WHAT HE HAS BECAUSE WE ARE ALL BROTHERS?
COULD BE. UNCLE WENDELL"-OHLY B, SMIRCH STRIKES ME AS; THE . KIND OF relative WHO GOES THROUGH LIFE SAYIN'. WHAT'S 1
MINE "'fit)' WH^ ^DfeS
! MINE!?
i^FEsn
\ :
BARNEY GOOSLE
sS'MSTH
y fteo ASSf^^CL^
%
S:
ly moTt VaTker
iVe tried to Buuy you INTO BE\N& A 6000 50LPI6R, BUT I WA$ vVROMiy..-COAAPA55ION AND UNPER5TANDIN<E ARE TME REAL WAVE TO MOTIVATE PEOPLEGuess WhosComing tjO Oinner
WMTta'e_LDGS[gn[. . ^ie^ fitm tht Oorm by JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS
(DALt sLsnews SCAMP
Pack Wiivert
-J
(
ANP you HAVE THE PRBTTtB5T ) I THINIC VOUI?
EYES I EVER SAW. .- T EyE5 ARE PRETTV
too, ZIP
STOP SHOUT^ yessiR ) tN6,8ROTHER/ ^yOUUGiETZIP ALLTREAIS8LY AGAIN.
HOW MANY MONTHS SINCE A man's ASKBP me for a PATE? PON'T you THINK A aRL UKtf TO HEAR COMPLIAA^i3,..ViN . FROM ...FROM. BOO,HOC(HOO/
King Teturs SynJcatt, fnc.. T972. ngTit* rettrVtJ.
ACCUSINS THE PETECTIVE OF TR/INS TD FRAME ME i WHAT'S' WA6NT THE SRISHTEST X GOTTEN STATEMENT I EVER MAPE, ) INTO VDU?.
IT WAS THE SHOCK OF FWPING
OUTWVr.My CAR hap seen usep to ' KILL 'A man, then, REALIZINS THAT KELT MUST'VE KNOWN ITHAR WHEN HE PUT CALABOZO ON MY TRACK...
EXCUSE ME,
X'.
'MV WiFE,PU0RE5, 6HE'5 HySTERlg^L. HEARP ABOUT it AT HER BEAUT/ PARLOR, THE POPULAR REFORM GAN6 PIPN'T WASTE AN/ TIME,
'SOHOMEANP TAKE CARE OF HER, JIM.
m SEE you
LATER,
^'r*
SPEECH, LAI?/,; WANT TO HEAR MINEf I PON'T CARE WHO KIUEPTHAT BsA(4K CA$HfER. I JUST FINP HIM,SRAB 'My WCHECK AHP30 HO/AtTO FORSET HOW MAN/ ROnENi PEOFLB THERE ARE?
IF yOU'RE EARNING THAT. PAYCHECK, you KNOW gy NOW WHERE'SANGER KELT WAS WHEN THE CRIME TOOK PLACE.
m
^UH, LIEUTENANT,^
pMWP EVER THINK^H
H
c
THAT LAPy POL,
1 THIS CRUMMV HOLE
C
N
MRS. PEEPSIK
1 WOULP BECOME
SHE WANTS TO >
1 A MECCA FOR
%
SEE you. Kf
1 PUBLICOFFICE
trIEUTENANT CALABOZO, I'M NOT -] TRyiNGTO PRESSURE YOU OR
IMPEPE yOUR INVESTIGATION, BUT 1 HAVE A SPECIAL INTEREST IN /OUR IPEA OF JUSTICE.
rANPIPATES?
* * ANP WE'RE NOT THAT STUPIC? MRS. PEEP5IX. IT WAS A UVESROAR-CAST.',
AFTRWAKCVWE WENT TO THIS ART 6ALLERV, ANP SAW ALL OF THESE WILP NEW PAINTIN65...
I THINK IT U)A5 ONE OF THE BEST MOVIES I'VE EVER 5EEN.-.. .
I LIKE REP, OF CORSE, BUT |m NOT SURE IF I LIKE IT THAT MUOH,ANP
B*T-
Hi: prinkins lemonape, i seeT pon't
HOW ABOUT LETT1N6 ME HAVE A$IP?J BE
STPiP
JU THINK I lOANT TO ^IP 7 FROM THE SAME STRAW M3UVE been 5LURPIN6 ON ?! SET OUT OF HERE!
ANVWAV, 1HRE WERE A LOT OF NICE PAINTIN65, ANP..
F ALA.
m KNOW, IT'S HARO TO TALK TO WU WHEN YOU KEEP MAKIN6 ALLTHOSE 5TRAN6E FACES