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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
mSID READING
Olyn^lc Grbim h* ! Mmlcb, Germany. Sec page B-l.
91st Year NO. 205TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27, 1972
62 PAGES 5 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
"W.afergate Bugging" Report Lists
New Possible Campaign Violations
i-Vj-, < ' -
By ED DOOLEY WASHINGTON (UPI) - The General Accounting Office turned over to the Justice Department Saturday its Watergate bugging report listing nine possible violations of the new election law by President Nixons campaign committee in the handling of $350,000 in contributions.
as possible. Violations of the 1971 federal elections law carry a maximum penalty of a years imprisonment and a $1,000 fine. It is up to the Justice Department whether to proceed with prosecution.
The report by the Office of Federal Elections was a direct outgrowth of the June 17 break-in at Democratic National Committee headquarters by five men who were arrested with bugging equipment.
The GAO. a watchdog agency which serves Congress, categorized five of the violations as apparent and the other four
Of the amount involved, $114,000 was traced to Florida bank accounts of Bernard L. Barker, one of the five found in Democratic national headquarters at Washingtons plush Watergate apartment complex. The report said GAO investigators were imable to find out exactly how the funds were deposited in Barkers account or what was done with the money.
The break-in and the refusal by the Presidents re-election
campaign committee to account for an estimated $10.2 million received before the new accounting law became effective April 7 has beeh seized upon by the DemocraU as campaign ammunition.
The apparent violations dealt with the mystery transactions involving Barker, (hie contribution of $25,000 was received by Kenneth H. Dahl-berg, a Midwest GOP fundraiser, from Dwayne Andreas, a Minneapolis businessman who has given money in the past to Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn.
The remaining $89,000 which was traced to Barlcer originated with four checks drawn on a Mexico CSty bank to the order of Manual Ogarrio.
Scott Asks Attorney General Investigate Leak To Press
RALEIGH, N. C. (UPD-Gov. Bob Scott has asked U.S. Atty. Gen. Richard Kleindienst to conduct a formal investigation into the leaking of privileged information by a federal official to North (Carolinas news media, an aide said Saturday.
In Thursday, Scott told newsmen that a federal official may have violated criminal statutes in releasing information about an internal revenue service probe into campaign contributions to Scotts 1968 campaign.
He referred to a story published earlier in the week by The Raleigh News and Observer, which named 13 men, either officials or contributors to his campaign, two were recommended for criminal prosecution by the IRSs regional counsel in connection with improper tax returns.
I write to request that your office conduct an immediate investigation of the leaking by an anonymous federal official to selected elements of North Carolinas news media of supposed privileged information concerning certain internal revenue service matters and proceedings, Scott wrote Kleindienst.
Scott said he was informed that the federal official could be in violation of the U.S. code and in violation of the civil and constitutional rights of the parties concerned.
I am certain that you desire to see the rights of and privileges of all persons, regardless of their political affiliation, respected and observed by federal officials, said Scott, and therefore a thorough in-
Pitt Woman Under Bond
Mrs. Ruby Edwards, a 30-year-old woman of near Bell Arthur, is in jail under a $5,000 bond on charges of assault with a deadly weapon and inflicting serious injury with intent to kill.
Pitt (bounty Sherriff Ralph Tyson reported the arrest took place at 3:30 a.m. Saturday at the home of William Francis Carr of near Bell Arthur. Tyson said that Carr was seriously injured when he was shot in the abdomen with a 22-caliber pistol.
A hearing in the Greenville Distiict Court has been scheduled for September 11.
vestigation by you seems both merited and demanded in this instance.
Earlier, Scott told newsmen that the anonymous federal official was wrapped in an anonymous cloak and keeping an eye on the calendar with Nov. 7 (election day) circled in red, and spoon-feeding serious accusations and insinuations to certain selected elements of the North Carolina press.
He said the 13 men, most high-ranking members in the Democratic Party, were being nailed to a political cross by the accusations.
He quickly noted that none of them had been formally charged with anything and likely never would be.
The newspaper reported in its stories that the IRS recommended that all 13 be prosecuted for conspiring to defeat U, S. income taxes in connection with Scotts campaign.
*1110 charge means that they allegedly conspired to have political contributions made by some persons disguised in some way, such a business expenses, so they would not be subject to federal income taxes.
The GAO report, issued by Phillip S. Hughes, director of the Offce of Federal Elections and Acting (Comptroller General Robert F. Keller, said there were these apparent violations:
The re-election committees failure to keep a detailed and exact ccbuiit of the $25,008 contribution and its failure to disclose the contribution as required on June 10.
The committees failure to keep a detailed and exact account of money spent from the $25,000 and the four Mexico City checks and their failure to report the expoiditures on Jwe 10.
-'The committees failure to keep and maintain adequate books and records on the transactions and the balance of $350,000 in currency with which they were eventually lumped.
Under possible violations, the GAO cited these points:
-'The committees failure to keep detailed account of contributions that went into the $350,000 currency fund and to list them in a June 10 official report.
The possibility that expenditures may have been made without authorization of the committee chairman and treasurer.
The possibility that committee funds may have been
commingled with the personal funds of officers in violation of the law.
The GAO said that because of a grand jury investigation of the Watergate incident, it was impossible to close cerUin gape in the information we have been able to oUain.
The report noted that G. Gordon Liddy, who was fired as counsel to the re-election committee, had refused to discuss anything connected with the case.
However, GAO investigators said they questioned former Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans, who is committee finance chairman; Hugh W. 9oan Jr., who resigned recently as committee treasurer, and other <K)P personnel.
Both Stans and Sloan stated that they never met Mr. Barker, the report said.
No Comment
Identified As POW
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) A Columbia resident, Mrs. Thomas P. Lesesne, says her son is one of the prisoners of war identified Friday by the North Vietnamese government.
The Naval officer was identified only as Lt. Cmdr. Henry Deas Lesesne, of the Carolinas. It was learned Mrs. Lesesne, a widow, in his mother.
She told a newsman she was notified by the PenUgon that her son was a prisoner of war, but was given no other information. She said Lesesne has a wife and three daughters living at a California naval base.
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPD-'The Western White House had a terse no comment Saturday on the General Accounting Office decision to refer to the Justice Department apparent and possible violations by President Nixons re-election committee of the new federal campaign law.
Pressed several times for White House reaction to the GAO report. Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said: We have no comment.
Warren also was asked whether the President was concerned about the report, and again he said No comment.
American Military Man Carrlas The Torch
SEASONAL OCCUPATION Maj. Marion G. Fletchall of Junction City, Ore., runs with the Olympic torch in Bad Toll, West Germany as the flame nears its destination, the Olympics
which open Saturday in Munich. Fletchall is sUtkmed with the Special Forces in the Bavarian camp of Flint Kasem. (AP Wlrephoto by cable from Munich)
Residents
Evacuated
Faser 72 UF Campaign Chairman
SVN Marines Maul Communists Encircled In Quang Tri Citadel
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPD-Residents of a 16-block area, evacuated following the derailment of seven Penn Central railroad cars of which one was filled with ammonia, returned to their homes Saturday.
The residents were not ordered evacuated until Friday, several hours after the derailment, when wrecking crews began attempting to get the 80-ton car containing 33,000 gallons of the toxic fertilizer back on the track.
Karl Edward Faaer, assistant professor of speech at East (^rolina University, will serve as campaign chairman for the 1973 Pitt Ctounty United Fund drive.
In making the announcement, UF presidoit Jack Whichard commented, The United Fund is extremely fortunate to have a man of Mr. Fasers outstanding ability to serve as its campaign chairman. I feel that his sincere desire to help other, combined with his boundless energy and previous experience in United Fund appeals will provide the necessary leader
ship to assure a successful 1973 campaign.
Faser, a native of M<mroe, La., said about the annual drive, I cant think of any activity that so represents the opposite of socialism or communism as the United Fund Inc. It is the traditionally typical American way for those who have the means to help ^ose who cannot help themselves...
Way of America is desi^ocd to help make us all safeand we should remember that no ofW is safe until all are safe. Perhaps President John F. Kennedy best expressed this belief when he said: Tf a free society cannot help the many who are poor, it cannot save the few who are rich.
By BARNEY SEIBERT
SAIGON (UPI)-South Vietnamese marines badly battered Communist troops at (^lang Tri Saturday when the North Vietnamese failed for the third time in five days to punch their way out of the encircled Citadel and reopen supply lines to the north, field reports said.
The marines said they killed 132 Communists during the 11-hour battle north and northeast of the thick-walled Citadel in the center of the Quang Tri province capital. Government losses were 11 killed and 22 wounded.
In the Central Highlands, a China Air Lines C123 Provider transport plane on charter to Air Americathe U.S. government contract carrier in Southeast Asiacrashed six
miles south of Pleiku, killing all eight persons aboard, including one American.
South Vietnamese troops patrolling .outside newly-recaptured Que Son found the bodies of 76 North Vietnamese killed by U.S. B52 heavy bomber strikes. They also found 48 weapons and five shoulder-fired heat-seeking antiaircraft missiles, government spokesmen said.
The U.S. command said six waves of B52s hit Communist troops and supplies in and near the (Jue Son Valley Friday night and early Saturday.
A government infantry force advancing toward ()ue Son failed for the second day to link up with South Vietnamese rangers who clung to the district town. Government
forces also still were trying to retake Base Camp Ross which overlooks Q\ie Son Valley from high ground five miles southeast, of (Jue Son.
Military sources said the North Vietnamese may bei using the strategic position to direct mortar fire on the rangers. Cfommunist gunners lobbed 100 rounds of 82 mm mortar shells into South Vietnamese positions at ()ue Son early in the day, causing light casualties.
'Twelve waves of B52s struck at Communist troops and supplies near (^ng Tri City. Four flights of the eight-engine bombers hit targets near the mouth of the Mekong River within 41 miles southwest of Saigon. Four more Stratofort missions hit targets near Dong Hoi in North Vietnam, and
another two bombed supply dumps inside the Demilitarized Zone, spokesmen said.
Todays Reading
The new chairman added, The social and health problems of our community should involve us, and thereby provide op-portimities for us to prove that the voluntary services by private citizens on their own initiative perform a vital function in a free society.
Fasor continued, The United
Referring to the $157,000 goal adopted by the UF board of directors last week, the chairman asserted he is confident that the poeple of Greenville and Pitt (founty will exceed the goal that has been established.
American fighter-bonybers Friday ranged as far north as 50 miles beyond Hanoi, blasting 22 bridges, 14 water craft and three petroleum facilities, the U.S. command said. U.S. Marine C^orps fighters made one of their closest strikes to (^ang Tris Citadel, bombing a (Communist emplacement within 500 yards of the fortress.
UPI reporter Ted Kurrus was told by a government spokesman at Hue that 284 North Vietnamese tanks have been destroyed on the northern front since June 28, when the South Vietnamese counteroffensive began. Sixteen tanks were destroyed Aug. 16, and 15 on Aug. 23, Kurrus was told.
ECUS NEW ALLIED HEALTH and Social Professions Building will serve its pu^se fully for the first time this fall. The building is featured on Page B-5 with text by Carol Tyer and photographs by Tommy Forrest.
IN A FEW YEARS, Hardees Food System has grown from a small local beginning to a thriving chain of fast-food serivces. AP writer Melvin Langs story is on page A-9.
THE ART OF FINGERPRINTING is now 100 years old The development of identification by fingerprints is told on Page A-11.
Abby
Arts
Bridge
Building
Business
A-7
ClassifedB-9, B-10, B-11
B-7
Crossword
A-7
A-7
Editorial
A-4
A-10
Entertainment
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Opinion
A-5
Faser, who serves as assistant to the provost at ECU, is a Marine (>>rps veteran, having entered the (Torps in 1940 as a private and retired in 1969 as a colonel. At the time of his retirement Jio was serving as Chief of Staff of Marine Corps Base. Camp Lejeune.
He holds a B.S. degree from Louisiana State University, M.A. from the University of Oklahoma, and Ortificate from Southern Methodist University.
A Mason and Shriner, Faser is a member of the board of directors of the Wesley Foundation and Greenville Golf and Country Qub. He and his wife. Mary Elizabeth, attend Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church where he serves on the administrative board.
KARL EDWARD FASER
Faser served as division chairman of the ECU drive last year.County Highway Projects Reviewed by Commissioner Oglesby
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Henry Oglesby, recently appointed Highway Commissioner from this area by Gov. Robert Scott met with Pitt County Commissioners over an informal lunch last week to review proposed highway projects in the county.
The biggest ixroUem facing the road contruction in Pitt, he told the county board, is money...the lack of it.
'There is a world of work to be done, Oglesby emphasized, and not enough money to do it.
A number of secondary road projects are underway or funded, he said while several primary road projects are currently under construction and'more than a dozen are in various stages of planning.
Before outlining current projects in Pitt, Oglesby said there are 1,040 miles of unpaved roads in the five-county district he represents, while Pitt has 314^ miles of unpaved roa'ds.
This, he said, compared with 348 miles of unpaved roads in Beaufort County, 433 miles in Wake County and 22,907 and 22,907 miles in the entire state.
He noted that money (or paving secondary roads ($83,000 for Pitt for the current year) is allocatedbaaed on a prorata share as compared to the state total of unpaved roads.
Then its a matter of prioriiy, he emphasized, indicating that roads are paved to meet the greatest need and serve the greatest number of peoj^e.
^Primary road projects mentioned by Oglesby at the meeting
included three alreaciy under constructicm.
Widening of U.S. 264 from the N.C. 11 intersection westward to Frog Level to a five-lane curb and gutter section should be completed within a matter of a few weeks, while widening of Tenth Street from Cotanche Street to the U.S.264 Bypass intersection is scheduled for completion by mid-November. That porject includes widening the former two-lane street to a five-lane curb and gutter section.
The Eastern bypass project, begun last year, involves constructing a roadway and bridge complex from the U.S. 284-U.S.264 bypass intersection East of the city to an intersection with N.C. 11-U.S. 13 North of Greenville near Burroughs-Wellcome plant site.
That project, which inclixles a four-lane road, is set for completion in July, 1973.
Funded and already under contractwith work scheduled to begin this weekis a project for resurfacing the existing N.C. 43 from Bell Fork to the Vanceboro town limits. 'Thtt project is scheduled for completion by November 1.
Another N.C. 43 project, for which prltminary surveys have already been made but for which no money has been made available, is the five-laning of N.C. 43 from the Greenville city limits to Bell Fork.
The widening of Charles Street in Greenville to a five-lane rdad with curb and gutter. ^
The Charles Street project, for which sturVeys and plans have' been completed, has yet to be funded, although the Highway (fommissions right of way department has completed appraisal
work and is awaiting funds for acquisition.
Currently the Norfolk and Southern Railroad is constructing a new and wider overhead structure to permit the widening of the street.
Surveys and preliminary [dans, Oglesby noted, have been completed for a four-lane ^oject along N.C. 30-N.C. 33 from the new Eastern bypass to point in Beaufort (founty. Right-of-way acquisition for this project, he said should begin in the near future.
Another primary road project in the works, according to Oglesby, is the proposed widening of N.C. 11-U.S. 13 from the Tar Fver northward to the N.C. 903 intersection to a four-lane road.
Ogelsby explained that surveys and preliminary plans for foe project have been completed and noted that money for right-of-way acquisition and (inning may be available as early as October.
i^r project North of the Tar River, Oglesby noted, involves the widening of the Airport Road in Greenville from its present two lanes to a five-lane curb and gutter section.
With surveys and plans for this project completed, Oglesby said the project whould be let to contract in the very near future...poesibly within the next few weeks.
Another project which may be let to contract in the niear future is a proposed widening of U.S. 284 bypass at Farmvle to a rive-Iane curb and gutter section.
According to Oglesby field surveys for the project Have bera completed and bids may be taken as early as November.
Field surveys are in progress on a proposed project to include widening and construction of a by-pass around Falkland for N.C. 43 from Bruce to the Pitt- Edgecombe County line.
He said widening of the highway would increase the width of the road to 24 feet, while the propsed by-pass at Falkland would take the highway to the North <rf the town.
A bypass around Farmville for U.S. 258 and a bypass at Bethel for U.S. 64 have been proposed but no real headway has been made on either of the proposals.
Another project for which location surveys have been com-{rieted, but no money made available for right-of-way or construction, is proposed widening of U.S. 264 East from Greenville to rural paved road 1755. The project, as proposed, would include a fivelane curb and gutter section of highway
Two projects in the discussion stage which have not been set up include a bridge over Contentnea Creek on old N.C. 11 at Grifton which has been approved by the Highway Commission but no work started, and improving U.S. 264 from Wilson to Frog Level for which location and design status has not been determined. . . .
"Twh other primary projects within the Greenville city limits include the re-location of N.C. 43 within the city limits for which field surveys have been compleM and design work started; and the proposed five-laning with curb and gutter of 14th treet frwn Elm Street to the U.S. 264 bypass for which location and field surveys have been completed.
But as Oglesby told commissioners, there is a lot to do and not much money to do it.
It
*fit IM|y llciltciM', OrtMvUlt, N.C.~^ady, Aifvtt 17. If7I
Slafe Senotor Jones Soys Will Draft Regulotlon To Avoid Insurance Windfalls
RALCICSH <AP) - Hit chair* RIM of North Carotmo** legislativo atwty cornmiaskMi on aole waurmce says the puUic fsaii '^lawyers are getting mere money than they earn*' from personal injury cases. ,
9Me San. F. O'Neil Jones of Wadesboro said Friday he snwld ihraft legislation that wwdd eUmhiate such nind*^ falhi" and help the bar establish some sort of credibility with the public."
Janea made his comments at a meeting of the Governor's
Study Commission on Automobile Liability Insurance and Rates.
He told the group he would draft for its consideration a pfoposal that would have the stiY ^qireme Court draw up regulatiotts under which attorneys fees would be fixed in such cases. He said the legislation would permit lawyers to petition courts for higher fees in cases where they felt the fee was too low.
Ihe chairman also suggested to the commission that it begin
a study of a problem posed by state Rep. John Ingram of Ash-eboro, the Democratic nominee for insurance commissioner. Ingram has made much of the fact that young drivers with safe driving records pay higher liability insurance rates than older drivers with poor records.
.Therjes an apparent inequi-
Obituaries
Three Wrecks Occurred Friday In Greenville
Greenville had three wrecks Friday in which more than 1100 damage was sustained.
A t:10ajn. ccdliaion on Green Street between Fifth Street and DiclUnaon Avenue did $190 worth of damage. Police identified drivers as Sally McGowan Vainright of Rt. 3. Greenville and Adrian D. Adams Jr. of 1621 Bferfcdy Drive here and said damages were $125 to the car Mrs. Vainright drove and $65 to Adams'. There were no injuries and no charges.
A wreck on the 264 Bypass near its intersection with Fourteenth Street at 4:15 p.m. resulted in $2,000 damage to a car driven by Jiilia Porter
Cox of 2409 Jefferson Drive. Reported as injured, but treated at and released from Pitt Memorial Hospital were Mrs. Cox and seven-year-old Kimberly Cox. Mrs. Branch was charged with failure to stop for a red light.
Improper brakes were blamed for a collision in the parking lot of Harris Supermarket on N Greene Street at 5:50 p.m. Drivers involved were identified by Police as Willie James Clemons of 412 Moore St., Greenville and Donna Kay Chauncey of Rt. 4, Greenville. Damages were estimated at $75 to Gemons car and $40 to that of Miss Chauncey. Miss Chauncey
Branchof Rt. l.Wintervilleand was charged with having im $$uit 10 that of Janice Jenkins proper brakes.
500 Dood Fish Reported In Bertie's Chowan River
COLERAIN, N.C. (AP) -State water quality officials reported that nearly 500 dead fish ttaifted ashore near the Cole-rain Beach and Boat Gub on the Chowan River in Bertie County friday.
The rivr has been blanketed with extensive algae blooms for moat of the summer. Thursday the Board of Water and Air Resources was told by its staff that the river was on the verge of death" from eu-trophication.
A regional engineer in the sute Water Quality Division's Greenville office, A C. Tumage, said the fish had apparently been dead from two days to a week. He said winds and tidea in the broad river had washed them ashore.
Wildlife Resources Commission personnel were sent to the scene to clean up the fish and collect samites f(H* analysis.
One industry polluting the river, the Farmers Chemical Association Inc., in Tunis, was ordered earlier this month to halt waste watr discharges into the Chowan.
But accumulated nitrogen and phosphorous nutrients from
The
Meeting
Place
SlNDAY 12 noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub ,
MONDAY 12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of Greenville-University Gub meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub 6:30p.m.Pilot Club meets at Womans Gub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers. Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 7:30 p.m.Pitt County-Humane Society meets at Salvation Army Gtadel 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 6:00 p.m.The Community Goapal Chorus of Greenville meets at Cornerstone Miaaiooary Baptist Church for rehearsal
Tt'ESDAY 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub meeU upsUirs at Elm Street gyro i;M p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meeU at AA BIdg. on Farmviile Hwy.
MASONIC NOTICE Umat Mermon Lodge No. 39 will meet Bfonday at i p-n. AU caadidatea ai aakgd to be pTMOif at f p.m. to raeffea tbe fifat degree.
S.E.Heiii^, Secretary Honty Wmbipftil
Master
upstream plants and farm runoff are keeping the algae blooming. The blue-green algae consumes the waters oxygen content and destroyed it as a fish habitat.
Finch
Mr. Luther R. Finch, 69, retired U.S. Government Tobacco Inspector, died Friday afternoon at 5:30 in Pitt Memorial Hospital after several months of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at twelve oclock noon Monday at the Witkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Charles Smith, associate pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery in Spring Hope.
Mr. Finch, a native of Spring Hope, had been a resident of Greenville for twenty-one years. He was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
Surviving are two sons; Ronald Finch of Greenville and Capt. Charles W. Finch of the U.S. Air Force, now stationed in Viet Nam; three grandchildren; and a sister. Mrs. W.F. Wallace of Raleigh.
McLAWHORN
WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Zylphia Cox McLawhorn, 85, died Saturday afternoon in Wilson.
Mrs. McLawhorn was a lifelong resident of Pitt County.
Funeral services will be held Monday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. Owen Ganey. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery. '
Surviving her are her husband, Meakin McLawhorn of
Business Notes
hid been $299 million compared with the $293 million itported in the previous year.
ty," Jones said. He urged that the commission get the figures on the accident experience of young drivers.
The commission heard another proposal for a modified no-fault plan, this one from Michael T. Murphy, American Independent party candidate for insurance commissioner.
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND The boerd oi directors of \^inia Electric and Power Co. declared a quarteriy dividend of 28 cmts per share on the oonunon stock.
The bosrd also declared quarterly dividends on the nine series of preferred stock. All divider^, it was reported, are payable Se|^. 20 to stockholders of reoo^at the close of business on Aug.
NOW MANAGING CENTER
the home; five daughters, Mrs. Garice Donaldson and Mrs. Irene Whelihan, both of Winterville, Mrs. Gertrude Andrews of Falls Church, Va., Mrs. Mary Jones of Greenville, and Mrs. Elgon Gooding of New Bern; two) sons, Carroll McLawhorn of Winterville and J.C. McLawhorn of Lexington, Ky.; four brothers, Desmond Cox of Oak Gty, George Cox of Winterville, Z. Lee Cox of Ayden, and Rev. Z.B.T. Cox of Rome, Ga.; a sister, Mrs. Zenobia Haislip of Oak City; 25 grandchildren; and five great grandchildren.
Briley
ROBERSONVILLE - John Briley of Robersonville died in Martin General Hospital Friday night. He was the father of Mrs. Lucille Congleton of Robersonville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Banks
Carl C. Banks, formerly of Greenville, died Friday night in Philadelphia, Pa. after a lingering illness.
He was the brother of Mrs. Leona Brewington and Mrs. Missouri B. Wilkins, both of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Chapman
VANCEBORO - Mr. Edward Chapman of Vanceboro died in Craven County Hospital in New Bern Saturday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Kenneth Whidiard, owner of Whichards Apf^nce Center at 318 Evans Street, formerly known as Murrays Appliance Center, announced that Robert Lambert is now serving as manager of the dealership.
Lambert, a retired Air Force veteran, is a native of Newpo^ News, Va. and recently moved to Greenville. He attended Virginia Polytechnic Institute and has had previous retail and wholesale experience in
Newport News.
The new manager is married to the former Mary Bernard of Dayton, Ohio.
Whichard said that the ap-pTiance center is a tx^anch of Music Arts, of which he is president. Music Arts, he added operate stores in Greenville and New Bern and grand openings are planned in October for both a Music Arts branch and Whichards Appliance Center in Washington.
dividend declared
In their semi-annual meeting, directors of Int^on Corp. declared a r^ualr six cents a share quarterly dividend. Ilie third quarter dividend is payable Sept. 20 to sharehtrfders of record, Sept. 5 The company has 6,356,250 shares outstanding.
CAA PROMOTION Collins A Aikmans Fashion Kniis has promoted Russ Corman to a^istant sales manager for womens wear, the company announced. Cwman joined the company earlier this year after serving in sales with Burlington Industries.
APPOINTMENTS AT BNC ^ , kt
Three appointments have been made at Bank of North
Carolina, N.A., Central Office, Jacksonville, according to J. Hugh Rich, president of the banking system.
The president said that Robert C. Ritch, who joined ^C from Wilmington where he owned and operated an accounting firm, has been named comptroller. Frederick T. Bromm has been named BNC vice president and assigned to Cwitral Office Credit Administration while William H. Reimers has been appointed assistant vice president and named personnel officer.
$2 MILLION MARK
Coastal Plain Life Insurance Co. announced that Vince Thornes, eastern North Carolina regional manager in Rocky Mount, has passed the $2 million mark in insurance written this year.
Thornes joined Coastal Plain Life in 1970 as regional manager after 17 years with Southland Life Insurance Co. He is married to the former Dorothy Gardner of Fountain.
Coastal Plain Life serves 14 states with ordinary, professional accident and health and group insurance programs. Greenville offices are located at 1010 S. Evans Street.
GAINS ADMISSION Dr. David H. Shelton, dean of the School of Business and Economics at the University of North Carolina, announced the admission of William H. Wilkerson, formerly of Greenville, to the Graduate School.
Wilkerson, an honors graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in economics, will be studying for a Master of Science in business administration. He is employed by First Union National Bank in branch management and is one of small group of businessmen in the Piedmont triad selected for the specialized evening program.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY Mrs. Fran W. Williams of Washington has been elected to the post of assistant secretary of North Carolina Televisicm Inc. (WITN-TV) according to an announcement by W.R. Roberson Jr., president and general manager.
Mrs. Williams was advanced from her position of office manager at WITN-TV to the new post, Roberson pointed out. She has been a member of the staff there since 1957 and has been in charge of the traffic department and general office staff. The president said that Mrs. Williams will continue to supervise these activities as well as assuming additional responsibilities.
The new assistant graduated from Washington High School and is a past president of the Washington Jay-C-Ettes. 9ie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.T. Warren Jr. of Rt. 1, Washington.
Twelve New Jaycees Inducted In Ceremony
13TH CONSECUTIVE Directors of Hampton Shirt Co. of Kinston declared its 13th consecutive dividend on common stock of eight cents per share. The dividend is payable Sept. 30 to shareholders of record on Sept. 11.
NEW MANAGER
A Sumter, S.C. native, James Montalbano has assumed duties as manager of Maxwell Brothers Furniture Co. here.
Montalbano moved here in July from Uke City, S.C.
The new manager, who has been associated with Maxwell Brothers for 20 years, was educated in Sumter public schools and has completed five years of business college in'business administration. He served with the Navy in the Pacific during World War II and with Army Reserve in Korea during the Korean War. Mmtalbano retired with 22 years active and reserve duty from the Air Force as medical technician.
Married to the former Peggy Barwick of Sumter, they are the parents of two girls and a boy. His son currently serves as assistant manager of the Maxwell Brothers store in Lake City, S.C.
Bill Brewer, a past president of the Greenville Jaycees, conducted induction ceremonies at Thursday nights general membership meeting of the local club.
Brewer inducted Claude Christopher, John Coker, Jim Collins, Mike Howell, Richard Kiemam, Steve Moore, Stan Morgan, Johnny Pinner, Peter Quirk, C.C. Rowe, Ralph Ward and David Womack during the ceremonies.
The past president recounted specific activities of the Greenville Jaycees that he asserted have been of lasting benefit to the community, such as the manpower for conducting the county-wide polio immunization clinic several years.
He urged the new Jaycees to remain sensitive to the needs of others and to develop their personal leadership abilities to the fullest. Brewer concluded by leading the inductees in a collective recitation of the Jaycee creed.
Attending the meeting as guests of the local chapter were Lucious Jones, area vice
president of the North Carolina Jaycees; and Jim Hasting, administrative national director of the state organization.
Billy Graham Announces 74 World Meeting
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Evangelist Billy Graham has announced plans for a worldwide meeting of church leaders in 1974 to press for the evangelization of the world in our generation.
Graham made the announcement Friday after conferring for several days with religious leaders from the six continents.
The meeting will be called the Second World Congress on Evangelism. The first such congress was held in Berlin in 1966.
Graham said a location had not yet been settled upon. Cities under consideration are Seoul, New Delhi, Stockholm, Brussels, Amsterdam, Rio de Ja-nerio and Rome, he said.
JAMES MONTALBANO
EARNINGS UP Servomation Corp. reported that preliminary unaudited earnings for its 52-week fiscal year, ended July 1, were slightly above $1.80 a share, compared with $1.59 for the fiscal year ended July 3, 1971.
Allan P. Lucht,chairman of the national food and refreshmen service organization, also estimated that sales for fiscal 1972
James C. Lanier, Jr. and
Dallas W. McPherson
ANNOUNCE THE FORMATION OF A PARTNERSHIP FOR THE GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW UNDER the firm name OF
Lanier & McPherson
JEFFERSON STANDARD BUILDING 219 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
August 21, 1972
Phone 919-752-5505
WELCOME BACK - Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace is greeted by state employees and well-wishers as he returns to the sUte Capitol to celebrate
his 53rd birthday Friday. It was his first visit to the Capitol since he was shot and partially paralyzed in Maryland last May. (AP Wirephoto)
SHADOW INSULTED ISTANBUL (AP) - The moral of this story is to be careful where you walk in Turkey.
An 18-year-old boy in Izmit, western Turkey, took offense when two friends trod on his shadow, considered insulting by Turkish villagers.
Rahmi Sarpay pulled out a pistol and shot one of them four times and the other five. Both are in a serious condition in an Izmit hospital.
OPEN HOUSE
Of
SOUTHERN APPAREL
East Third Street Extension
Robersonville, N.C.
Will Be Held Sunday, August 27
From 2 A.AA. until 5 P.AA.
Refreshments will be serv^ and there will be special tours throughout the plant. Some of the workers will be demonstrating the operations of the plant.. Southern Apparel is one of the newest and most modern apparel company's in Eastern North Carolina. Come by and visit with us.
l; ;
Navy Women Dubious Of Assignments
The Dally Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Smday. AafMl 27. lf72~A4
NORFOLK, Va. (AP),~ Fifty Navy womi, the first ever to be assigned as crew members of a ship, received preliminary orders Friday to the hospital ship Sanctuary, the Virginia Pilot reported in its Saturday editions. -o
At least two of them would just as soon not go/ the paper said.
Tm not really too excited aboitt it.* said Diane Powers of the Naval Inshore Warfare Command at Little Creek.
Miss Powers, in the Navy since last October, said sw did not apply for the ship assignment and was shocked when her preliminary <M*ders arrived Friday.
I dont 1 think we really belong there, added the 20-year-
Ugandan President Promises
Take Over Foreign Interests
old WAVE from Morehead, Minn., I know were part of die Navy id aU, but its my kind of feeling that women dont belong there.
Miss Powers comments were echoed by Claudia Rolf, 19, of Miami, Fla., a WAVE since l%st August who married four months ago.
I dont like it because Im married, said Mrs. Rolf, also of the Naval Inshore Warfare Command. Both women hold the seaman rank.
I dont think women should
KAMPALA, Uganda (UPD-President Idi Amin declared Saturday that African interests would take ovw foreign businesses in UgandaEuropean as well as Asiah-owned concerns in phase two of his nations economic revolution.
All I want is to see Uganda enjoying true independence, said Amin. It will be the duty of the nations armed forces, he said, to return the economy to the hands of Ugandans.
The government of the Second Republic of Uganda was chosen by God and its formation was the salvation of the people, Amin added.
The second phase will be for black Ugandans to buy all shops, factories, graineries and business owned by Europeans and Asians whether they like it or not, he told about 1,000 policemen at a police training school. He did not say if there would be any time limit.
Amin said the action would follow his i^iase onethe expulsion of all British, Indian, Bangladesh and Pakistani passport holders of Asian origin. Affected are more than 50,000 Asians now living in Uganda and who face Amins order to leave the country within 90 days.
Some 11,000 Europeans, mostly Britons and Americans, live in Uganda. Most are employed by overseas-based companies and by the Ugandan government. Government sources said a relatively small number would be affected by Amin^ latest decree.
The deadline for noncitizen Asians to leave the country is Nov. 7. The first 12,000 to 15,000 are scheduled to depart in about 10 days aboard an airlift organized by British airlines earlier this week.
Another 23,000 Asians now living in Uganda and claiming to hold Ugandan citizenship were excluded from Amins order. Tho with questionable citizenship claims wiU be expelled later, the government said.
go on ships. Thats not the place for them. I dont think the idea will last very long.
Final Week For Ga.-Fla. Tobacco Sales
RAPIDS STE. MARIE
My top priority is to Ugandans, said Amin. Even if you get to Russia, Britain, the United States of America and other developed countries, they give top priority to their own citizens.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. (UPDSault Ste. Marie, the rapids at the foot of Lake Supi(K where the famous Soo locks for conunercial shipping are located, were named by Jesuit missionaries Isaac Jogues and Charles Reymbault in 1641. Sault means rapids.
Lightning Explodes Tanker
DONGES, France (UPI)-An oil tanker explosion touched off by lightning killed at least three persons and injured 28 others Saturday. Six others were missing.
Workmen were discharging the 33,403-ton Greek tanker Princess Irene at this Loire river port Saturday morning when a thunderstorm approached and a lightning bolt struck the ship, maritime authorities said.
The ruptured tanker rested partially on the Loire River bottom and still was burning seven hours later, fed by its cargo of 2,500 tons of fuel.
The dead were identified as two employes of the Antar petroleum company and a truck driver. The missing were members of the Princess Irenes 42-man crew.
By late Saturday, 23 of the injured, suffering from shock and bums, were released from hospitals in Donges and St. Nazaire.
too would be hit by the fire, the security officer said.
Officials said 46 persons, including the 42 crewmen, were aboard the Princess Irene.
Donges, on the Loire River just off the Brittany coast, has an important French oil refine
ry.
As the fire raged, several further explosions rocked the Princess Irene, authorities said.
There were people on the dock when the (first) explosion took place, the ports chief security agent said. Theres still a truck there whose driver has disaj^ieared, having undoubtedly abandoned his vehi-cule in the panic.
The storm was terrifying, the flashes of lightning cut the
Chicago Flooded By Heavy Rains
CHICAGO (UPD -Torrential rains slashed Chicago and its suburbs late Friday night and Saturday, turning streets into virtual rivers, flooding thousands of homes and collapsing the roof of a macaroni factory. One person was killed and 10 others injured.
When the storms hit, despite warnings of heavy rains broad-
sky above the refinery and we cast by area stations, thousands feared that at any minute, it of northwest suburban residents
were caught by surprise and scores were rescued by boat from their homes and automobiles.
Thousands of home owners plowed through 12 inches of mud and debris to bail out their flooded homes.
TTie body of 11-year old Douglas Blaisdell, Naperville, was found behind a garage in that southwest suburb. Police said he apparently drowned in a retention basin.
AMONG THE RUINS OF THEIR HOME destroyed in fighting and artUlery action from both
Villagers sit outside ruins of what was once their sides. But they are returning slowly, to rebuild. (AP
home, in the district town of Phong Dien along Route Wirephoto via Cable from London)
1, north of Hue, South Vietnam recently. Home was
McGovern Says Sixth Fleet Jeopardizes The American Commitment To Israel
Man Hits Rescua Truck
The idea of (dacing women on diips came Aug. 7 from Adm. Elmo R. Zumwalt Jr., chief of Naval op*ations.
It is believed we cn do far more than we have in the past in according women equal opportunity to contribute their extensive talents and to achieve full professional stotus, Zumwalt said in the Zpgram, as his dirfpgves are termed.
VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) - The Georgia-Florida flue-cured tobacco season enters its final week Monday. A steady dovm-ward trend in grade prices was recorded during the past week.
Although the volume of sales continued heavy during the fifth week, the quality of offerings remained about the same as the week before.
Gross sales for the week totaled 11,496,358 pounds averaging $85.63 per hundred. This represented a decline of 56 cents from the previous week.
Season sales, including 3,282,-395 pounds of resale, rose to
150,085,518 pounds averaging $85.58. During the corresponding period last year, 174,388,621 pounds averaged $77.07.
The maximum sales opportunity for the belt next week is 9,638,331 pounds, the Federal-State Market News Service estimated.
WASHINGTON (UPD -Democratic presidential nominee George S. McGovern said Saturday the homeporting of U.S. 6th Fleet ships in Greece is jeopardizing our commitment to Israel, challenging the administrations view that the new porting arrangements will enhance U.S. ability to support the Jewish state.
In a statement issued at his campaign headquarters here, McGovern said official Greek stotements refute administration assurances that Greece is friendly to our cause in Israel and will cooperate in the ddense of that nation.
He said the Greek deputy foreign minister three weeks
ago said Greeces friendly relations with the Arab world rule out any direct or indirect participation in any acts aimed at our Arab firiends. McGovern said the Greek junta still refuses to recognize officially the State of Israel. And during the 1970 Jordanian crisis, the dictatorship didnt even bother to respond to our request that reconnaissance flights be permitted from bases on Greek soil.
The Greek dictatorship might easily interfere with U.S. actions on behalf of Israel, McGovern said.
What must the brave people of Israel think when they know our strength in the Meditor-ranean is dependent on the
ports of a nation Mliich is in league with the Arab countries? he asked.
He said the administration failed to explore adequately a number of alternatives to Greek ports, including possible bases in Italy or simple continuation of present arrangements coupled with new crew rotation practices.
The State Department said last week that six destroyers would arrive in Greece in September \idiere the crewmen and their families will make their homes. The theory is that with the sailOTS seeing more of their families, the men will be more likely to stick with the Navy as a career. Family separation is the reason sailors give most for leaving the Navy.
Trooper A.G. Wright identified the driver of the car which hit the rescue truck as Curtis Lee aark, 21, of Rt. 1, Greenville. The driver of the rescue truck was George Brannon.
The rescue truck reportedly has answered a call at Bell Arthur and was en route with a patient to Pitt Memorial Hospital, turning from the Stantonsburg Road onto Rural Pave Road 1267 when the accident occurred at 4:15 a.m.
Qark was charged with public drunkeness, driving under the influence, no operators license, improper tiras, and following a rescue vdiicle within less than 400 feet.
Some protests about ship assignments for women have come from Navy wives, who expressed fear that the policy might endanger their marriages.
Patrolman
Injured
AYDEN An N.C. Highway Patrolman was injured Friday night when a car pulled into his path while he was clocking a speeding car.
Sgt. Frederick Lemmond of the Highway Patrol investigated the accident involving Trooper G.L. Swanson, 39, stationed in Ayden, and Paul Alvin Keel, 45, of Winterville. The accident occured at the intersection of Highway N.C.11 and Rural Paved Road 1120 Friday at 10:^ p.m.
According to Sgt. Lemmond, Swanson was driving an unmarked patrol car in pursuit of a speeding car. Swanson told him the Keel cr remained at a stop sign until the speeding car passed and then pulled out as he (Swanson) was approaching the intersection. Ptl. Swanson applied iH'akes and turned to try to miss the car, but struck it in the left side.
Swanson is a patient at PitL Memorial Hospital, having sustained a broken jaw. Keel was treated at Pitt Memorial and was then jailed, charged with driving under the influence and failure to yield at a stop sign.
SAVED BY JUMPING - Wttliam Rogers, of Rt. 1, GreenvUle, points to a portion of a utility pole which feU on his tractor late Friday afternoon. Rogers said that he was plowing when the
tractor struck a guy wire leading from the pole. The pole snapped and Rogers Jumped from the vehicle just before the pole hit. He was not injured. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Hog Cholera Outbreak
Spreads In Kentucky
Bow-Wows,
Honk-Honks
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Kentuckys hog cholera outbreak was reported spread to a 13th county Friday as neighboring states took action to prevent a spread of the highly contagious infection in pigs.
No confirmed cases of hog cholera were reported outside Kentuckv.
Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Missouri and West Virginia were among states imposing embargoes [H^enting or limiting swine movement into their states from Kentucky.
In Ohio and Indiana tests were made of hogs for the disease, but the results were not in yet.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (UPDHenry Wellers night security plan has gone ftom the bow-wows to the honk-honks and back to the bow-wows.
Henry posted watch dogs at his auto salvage lot in suburban Wyoming. They liked candy. Thieves gave the dogs candy, helped themselves to spare parts and left.
Weller moved the dogs to another lot and put in geese, hoping that they would honk and hiss at intruders, thereby alerting the night watchmen.
Roving dogs ruined that idea. They got in and killed the six geese.
The watchdogs are back. Weller said Saturday he might look for toothless hounds that cant chew candy.
Kentucky veterinarian Dr. Thomas Maddox said he may order a complete halt to all movement of' swine in Kentucky after a meeting with stockyard and packing representatives Saturday.
He said he is leaning heavily in the direction of a total ban, but Ive got to talk to them before I do it.
So far, almost 1,500 pigs have been destroyed in Kentucky and the cost of indemnifying owners is nearing $50,600-half paid by the state and half by the federal government.
On Friday a confirmed case was reported in Bullitt Gounty, Ky., making it the 13th county in the Bluegrass' State to be placed on the quarantine list.
The spreading outbreak threatened the lives of thousands more hogs and brought to a standstill a $50 million a year industry in the state.
More than 30 state field
agents were roaming farms in a broad belt of South Central Kentucky extending from the Ohio River south to near the Tennessee line.
They were trying to track
down every pig that came out of a herd originally infected.
All hogs are identified by a tag on one ear. When cholera is found on a farm, all swin are exterminated.
In northern Indiana, four
farms which have received
swine shipments from Kentucky were placed under observation for possible hog cholera.
Shrivar To Campaign For Full Women Legal Rights
Murdered
At Wedding
REDONDO BEACH, Calif. (UPDA father who refused to serve beer to several young party crashers at his daughters wedding reception was beaten to death with a garbage can, police reported.
Thomas Kinney, 44, was hosting a reception for his 16-year-old daughter Teresa and her new husband Friday night when several youths burst into the party and demanded beer. Kinney refused.
Two youths then beat Kinney over the head with a garbage can until he collapsed. He died about half an hour later at a hospital, his skull fractured.
David Moraga, 19, of Inglewood and a 17-year-old boy were booked on a murder charge, police said.
WASHINGTON (UPD -Democratic vice presidential nominee R. Sargent Shriver picked the 52nd anniversary of the day American women got the right to vote Saturday la promise that he and presidential nominee George S. McGovern will campaign hard for the constitutional amendment granting women full legal rights.
He also lambasted the Nixon administration for its attitude toward women and, following McGoverns lead Friday, named six women to top jobs on his campaign staff.
Jesse Helms Astonished
In a statement, Shriver described the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) that won congressional approval earlier this year as the second great legislative goal for American women, following adoption of the 19th amendmit to the Constitution Aug. 26, 1920, that give women the right to vote.
When this (new) amendment is fully ratified and becomes law, the last vestiges of legal discrimination on the basis of sex will come to an end, he said.
Twenty state legislatures have ratified the ERA so far and Shriver promised that he and McCiovem would campaign for it in the 30 others. Ratification by three-fourths of the states, 38 in all, is required to make an amendment part of the Constitution.
Shriver charged that the Nixon administration has ignored the needs and concerns of working women by failure to enforce sex discrimination laws, the Presidents veto of a comprehensive child care bill and failure to move women into top-level government jobs.
Senator McGovern has said there is no reason why the secretary of state, the secretary of defense or the secretary of the interior must be male, he said. There should be women on the Nationl Security (Council so that the question of war or peace will never again be an all-male decision. There should be women on the Supreme Court. Nixon has had four opportunities to appoint women to the court, and has struck out every time.
By Hippies
Chances Good To Holt
A Rt. 1, Greenville man was arrested on five charges early Saturday morning after he struck the Greenville Rescue Aquad truck in the rear.
Minor Injury In Wreck
A Rt. 4, Tarboro man escaped with minor injury from a car totally destroyed when he lost control of it on Highway 43 North five miles from Greenville Friday afternoon.
Ptl. S.F. Padgett said the 4:15 p.m. wreck involved only a car driven by Larry Thomas Suggs, 23. He aiq;>arently was driving west away from Greenville alone when he lost control of the car in a curve, crossed the center line, swerved back to the right, hit a ditch, and overturned in a clump of plum trees. He was treated for an injured shoulder and released from Pitt Memorial Hospital. Pdgett said he was charged with careless and reckless driving.
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Jesse Helms, Republican nominee for the U.S. Senate, told about 100 supporters at a reception in Winston-Salem Friday night he was astonished to discover that the behavior of hippies and yippies is really as bad as he has always heard.
Helms said the violent and rude bdiavior of young antiwar demonstrators at the Republican National Convention at Miami Beach shows that it is time to draw the line and restore decency in American life.
I dont know exactly how to do that or when, Helms said. But something should be done, he added, otherwise, the spiritual life of the country will suffer.
Touching on his campaign, he promised to keep complete records of campaiifo contributions and to reveal the names of all those who contribute to his campaign.
Helms said he would refuse contributions from persons who did nqt want their names made public.
California Brush Fire
FILLMORE, Calif. (UPD-Encouraged by a third day of good weather, firemen predicted Saturday the brush fire that has burned into the wilderness home of the rare California condor will be contained by morning.
Its looking real good, a U.S. Forest Service spokesman said. The stroftg winds that we had expected did not materialize this morning...The fire boss is optimistically predicting con-Uinment by oeo hours Sunday providing there is no material change in the weather.
The cost of fighting the fire has reached $1 million and each additional day adds another $356,000 to the bill. The figures did not include damage to the watershed.
The fire in the Los Padres Natimial Forest, about 00 miles northwest of Los Angeles, already has destroyed some 16,700 acres of watershed, including 350 acres inside the Sespe Condor Sanctuary.
However, firefighters who had ringed all but five miles of the blazes 26-mile perimeter by Saturday morning managed to keep the flames from spreading through the portion of the condor preserve where the huge birds nest.
On Friday two wildlife biologists flew over the nesting home of the condorthe largest land bird in North America and reported there were only y about four or six of the birds left in the refuge and they were miles from the fire front.
A flight of about 35 of the condors was sighted Friday near Bakersfield, presumably ' en route to hunting grounds in the Hijgh Sierra. There are only ^ about 6b of the nearly-extinct birds known alive.
The forest service said about 2,400 men were lighting the fire, which apparently was started Tuesday in a remote canyon area by i campers playing with fireworks. Only a few minor injuries have beso reported.
N.C
ly. hwtm 27.1172
Ikons Should Look Bock
_ _ iB coming roMt for the
MmtmM tm August
oodMsd their 1972 conventtonw^ in Mgierirtenled dhpUy ol uni^. Both the young itf w#d were thereead the enthusiasm was resL lit OOP hes lntiMited its team of Richard i$piro AgMW. ft is the same team which for the last four jrears and ttie every reason to fiel that it is a
team.
Women's Lib Hit
Soap Box Derby
ay IjOUTA HYLTON 1W Mgi PiM Meryrfee HIGH POINT. N.C. - Gall Cartto waa In Akron. Ohio. iMl yotr (0 watch her brottiar. Jeff, compete in the sah All American Soap Box Derby.
She'fl there this year to compete hcrwlf.
On UiatlWl trip. Gail meta girl from Oklahoma who also was cheering a brothers try for the winners cup. The girlt not only became close iHenda. bw each made a vow to go home ani build a car ihaLsBuld be good enough to cnierlh her own Ipcal Soap Box Derby.
IMS year, good to her word. l4iftarold Geil entered the High Point Soap Box Derby, and for the first time bi ks 12*yeer4iistory. the annual event had a girl fora whinerher dream had come trpa!
*Hiare was one other girl in the race, Patricia Bailey, and I think we helped each others morales lot,'* aaid the winner. She added that most of the boys were very nice, even though this is the first year girls have competed Waa Two Trophies Gail, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Curtis, received a ISOO savings bond and a trophy for coming in first In her division, for conteetants aged 13-iS. She also received another trophy for beet design at the annual banquet.
BxpUdning that she used s styrofoam mold for the fiberglaas racer, Gail said that she did most of the work on the patio at her home over a Hx4nonth period.
Her mother feels the project made for a closer relationship between daughter and father. Even though the contestant must build the car himself (or. in this case, herself), he is allowed to receive advice.
Gall's broth-, who won last year's High Point derby, beamed with pride when he spoke of his inters victory.
As is done each year, the winners car was impounded by the High Point Jaycees. and Gail will not see it again until she gets to Akron for the big race.
Taking the trip to Akron with the excited young lady will be her parents, Jeff .16 and her sister, Cheryl, 17. Family Shares Excitement It is even more exciting than last year for all of us," said Mrs. Curtis. "This year we know just how wonderful the week ahead will be."
Upon arrival, contestants are givmi a police escort to downtown Akron where they ISn their names on a huge bilUxMird. After that they go to a camp and their families dont aee them except for a day during the entire week llie week's activities started on August 20. and the
race will be nm on Saturday, August M. Parents and ottw members of the family stay at dorms on the campus of the University of Akron.-
Last year I was the contestant and stayed at camp while Gail stayed in the dormsthis year I get to see the other half of the activities. said Jeff en-thusiasticaUy.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis said meeting other parents from all over the world Is one of the highlighU of the trip. There are several families coming back this year that we are very anxious to see once again it rally gets in your blood," she said.
Friend Won. Too
And I will get to see my friend from Oklahoma again this year the difference is well be competing on the race track. You see she won her local derby, too," Gail said.
Gails wardrobe consists of blue jeans and T-shirts, appropriate for the week of camping. We live in cabins, she explained. "The contestants are from all over the world and some of them even have to bring interpreters
Gail was glad to hear that there will be more than 30 girls competing in the race this year. Last year out of all contestants there were only five girls at Akron," she said.
Her father remembered that all the contestants are called "champ" all week. And believe me, they all are champs, he said emphatically.
Opinions In Brief
In Washington, we are told, the Nixon administration is talking about turning the Vietnam war over to the Postal Service on the theory that if the postal officials cant stop the war, at least they can slow it down." Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier.
Smokey Sttyt
Humenwatch your uaokcs and warmln# firct!The Daily Reflector
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Itie conventioa ended with sH the polls showing a comman(ng lead for the president and his running mate. Seldom has a fireridential ticket seemed in better shape for winning an election.
Hie Democratic Party is in <|isarray. Its candidatehascomeacroaaina radical light He baa gone through the humiliatlan of having to see that his vice presidential candidate withdrew. His party has been wracked by fighte which leave it divided and bitter.
Americas moderates, regardless of party affiliation, look with doubt upon the Democratic candidate. Could a man be in better shape to win than Richard M. Nixon in this year?
Well, the situation does indeed look bright; but the GOP should not forget 1948 when things looked equally as bright. There .was the difference of course, in that the Democrat was the incumbent that year. President Nixon should not take winning for granted, hofwever.
Anything is possible in politics.
United Fund Drive
Is Almost Upon Us
The setting of the $157,000 budget for United Fund serves as a reminder that the UF drive is almost upon us again.
Soon the woik of raising funds to support the multiple agencies which receive funds from United Fund will be underway.
The drive was successful last year and there is no reason why it cannot be successful this year. It aimply takes a committment on the part of everyone in our county.
Connally Drive
AIV TAYtR
Sunday Morning Notes
By ROWLAND EVANS 4 ROBERT NOVAK MIAMI BEACH - The bizarre choice of the
complain his Democrats for Nixon undermine their party-building efforts.
With Connally remaining a
T'
politically discredited Mario Procaccino to head John B. Connalys Democrats for Nixon in New York explains why party leaders attending the Republican National Convention are so much less enthuaiaatic than President Nixon over the burgeoning C^onnally operation.
Connallys campaign to mobilize anti-McGovern Democrats behind Mr. Nixons reelection campaign has run into much Republican opposition that Clark MacGregor, the Presidents campaign manager, has issued confidential orders barring the Connally operation from states where Republican leaders do not want him.
Thus, in endless political discussions filling time here, there is disenchantment especially strong in the South about conservative Democrat Connally. With Mr. Nixon holding a staggering lead, these party leaders say, Connally is damaging the Republican party in their States.
The Procaccino case is symbolic. With Texan Con-nally lacking even rudimentary knowle<to of New York politics, he knew nothing about Procaccino, who ran an inept campaign for mayor of New York in 190B. So Connally accepted without quesons a recommendation to make Procaccino vice chairman of his New York operation (with Connally himself as chairman). When they learned this, Mr. Nixon's New York political operatives bluntly informed Connally that Procaccino was a laughing stock without influence or organization. The solution; (Connally quickly named half
Democrat, and backing the Texas Democratic ticket except for Mr. Nixon, Southern party leaders make no secret here that they see hia Democrats for Nixon as an easy out for promirient Southerners to avoid the hard political choice o( turning Reputdican.
A case in point is Virginia, where Democratic Sen. William Spong, fearful that Sen. George McGovern may defeat his reelection bid, has disassociated himself frmn McGoverns Presidential campaign. With a full-blown
A city official can sometimes be haunted by wi old motion made in the put. This proved to be the ease for Les Tumage aL the City School Board m^ing on Thursday night.
In discussing a statement of opinion on the matter of reopening Watauga Avenue wliere it runs across the playground at Agnes Fullilove, board member Turnage offered a motion that the boards stand be one of opposition to reopening
Watauga at tht ppint.
A little more t)^ 14 years ago, Tumage, at mat time a member of the city Council, offered a motion at the May 15, 1958 meeting. That
motion? That the section of Watauga Avenue between Myrtle and Oiestnut Streets be^jClosed.
At least, as someone pointed out, nobody can jf^use Tumage pf easily changing his mind on the matter.
Coach David Bumgarner halted Rose High football practice after sonneb^ made a mistake the other day.
He asked the offending player if he knew what he was doing.
The big player hung his head. I havent the slightest idea," he answered meekly.
Honesty is the best policy.
Connally operation in Virginia, other moderate#!, Democrats such as Atty. Gen. Andrew Miller might hang their hats on the Democrats for Nixon pole and ride out a Nixon landslide.
We dont want to let the Andy Millers off the hook, one Virginia Republican leader here told us, and thats what (Connally would do. The upshot; an announcement that Sidney Kellam, long-time conservative Democratic leader in Virginia Beach, would be Democrats for Nixon vice chairman was quietly reversed. Connally will avoid the old Dominion.
Republican leaders in Tennessee also have lockd the door on Connally, sending this ultimatum to. MacGregor: If John Connally seta foot in Tennessee, the result will be a psychological diMster for the Republican organization undefeated statewide since 1964.
Connally has suffered other reverses. He quietly offered a campaign job to Charles Snider, Gov. George Wallaces aborted 1972 Presidential campaign manager. Snider was willing
tSther Editors Say Deaths Appalling
ALVIN
TAYLOR
(Unston Itoily Free Presi)
When the lives of five persons are snuffed out and two motor vehicles are destroyed in a cdlision such as that on Highway 258 near Kinston Sixiday night, it is a Bwcking reminder that withall our safety programs we have not found a means to riiminate the human factcn: in such tragedies.
Three adults including one driver and two children perished. Seven children were orphaned by the crash. The investigation is not complete. There was a dogs carcass near the scene and the driver of one vehicle could have veered to avoid hitting that object. Whether this was the cause (Mr not it has not yet been established.
What is obvious is that some provision will be necessary for the continued care of the chilckren and to hdp them make a new start.
State Troopers, safety officials and all traffic autiKxrities agree that we need a redoubled effbrt to diminate swdi crashes or to further reduce their occurrence as much as possiUe. Lenoir 0>unty is (xsnpiling a rather ghastly toll for the current year and the State death toll on the highways is well ahead of this point one year ago.
The Labcxr Day weekend with aU its traffic hazards and last-minute vacation rushing is near at hand. It will require further concern and active attention to defense dkiving te(duiiques by all motorists if the record is to be improved over a year ago.
But in Sunday nights tragedy one can extend sympa^y and condolences to those who were directly affected by the trage<j|y and express the hope it will be the last such multiple fatality to be recorded in this area.
The lady cashier and her woman customer exchanged a few pleasantries at the check out lane of a local super market.
Women are doing everything now, the cashier noted.
They sure are, said the customer. They are taking over the world. They head the church boards and governments... Then rite halted and turned to your columnist. No offense to you, rite told me.
No offense, lady. I thought they took over years ago.
Quote
Gazers into the future see an era of machines with almost human characteristics. We already have the stubborn, balky power lawnmower, the supercilious refrigerator and the dictatorial TV set. Gastonia (N.C.) Gazette.
OOP's
Control
Assured
lie rtHnal((l the ele|iliaiit in UHII iiiiutfe. .And he $aw that I was gucid.**
By CARL LEUB8D0RF AP PeUtical Writer MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Beneath the Republican euphoria of President Nixona renomination and hoped-liNr reelection, the party has ended its national convention with conservative forcea securely in control.
The party that met here this week ended its sessions. with the Ronald Reagans and Barry Goidwaters and John Towers in firm control of its direction, rather than the Nelson Rockefellers and Charies Percys, as before.
In 1968, by contrast, Gov. Rockefeller remained a powerful figure, and there was talk of Percy or New York Mayor John V. Lindsay taking command if Richard Nixon lost that Novembers riection.
Nixmi won, and though he has used his presidency to move the nations policies far to the left of traditi<mal Republican views on welfare. Communist China and economic contnds, be has made no similar impression on his party.
His supporters at work in Miami Bea<di sided with the partys conservative wing. In the one fight of the convention, over the allocation of del^ates for the 1976 CK)P gathering, the net of their effort was to strengthen the Southern and Western (xientation of the party.
It was easy to picture this issue in terms of a potential fight for the 1976 nomination between Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, favored by the conservatives in the South and West, and Illinois Sen. Percy, the liberal candidate.
But this makes a number of assumptions; Nixons re-election, Percys re-election both considered at this time fairly likely the absence of other major challengers and any candidates successful performance in the 23-primary obstacle course of 1976.
(Contlniied on page A-5>
Forty Years
Ago Today
ByGWYNCOGHILL August 27.1932 North Carolina democracy goes officially on the political warpath September 12th. On that date campaigns for the partys candidlate from the United States Senator, governor and down the list, will be set into motion. The memory of 1928, when North Carolina was sw^ into the Reputdican camp for the first tim^ in half a century on the crest of the Hoover boom, is still fresh in minds of party leaders.
East Carolina Teachers College today brought to a close one of its most successful Summer Sidraols. The Summer School just finished was the eleventh Summer School at the Teachers College under the direction of L. R. Meadows. The graduating classes number eighty-eight. Fifty-seven were graduated from the two year Normal Course and thirty-one with the Batchelor of Arts degree.
a dozen other "vice chair-men, diminishing Procaccinos visibility.
0>nnallys worst problems are in the South, where some Republican leaders bitterly
but asked Wallaces permission. Wallace said no.
For Connally, these setbacks could damage what White House aides are con-(CoBtlaued oa puge A-6)
Land Developers Embattled Lot
Strength For Today
MISSING THE MARK
Modern ChrisUafta shy away from the woid sin. It has a fanatical ring to it. It casts a d^xressing shadovir over many of lifes pleasures. It is a headache, a heartache, general disturber of ones peace of mind. Why not forget about it? Maybe ita not reil after all.
The trouble is, however, that it is very real. Sin is a Biblical wwrd. In the Hebrew of the Old ' Testament it means failure, erro^, transgression. In the New Testament Greek, the word means to miss the mark. It is the figure of an archer aiming at a target and banding his bow. The arrow travels through the air with greet spaed and lorce but it does not strike the cantor if the target or anywhere near
the citer or, as we would call it today, the bulls eye. Sometimes it altogether misses the target. Sometimes it strikes the target near its edge and not near its center. It constitutes a miss for the archer.
Sin is missing the mark. We were not made for sin. We were created in the image and after the likeness of God. This means therefme, that we are to be like Him. But when something within us makes our aim bad, when we fall into folly and unrighteoumeaa, then this it tin. We mias the mark.
Sin ia not liberty and pleasure: tin Is servitude and miaory. There is> no glory or lasting aatiafaction in misring the mark.
ByEariDeaglaas
By LEROY POPE UPI Bnsiaess Writer NEW YORK (UPD-The land developers, the firms that buy raw land, break it up into lota, put in streets and iXilities and then sell the k>U to builders and the public, are an embattled tribe.
Over the years the industry has been hit by, recurrent scandalsthe sale of lots lying under wator at hjfir tide, during adveitilbments that misrepresented both the property and the terms of sale.
' The land developers frequently are engaged in pcditical tirawls as wrilfor example, trying to persuade reluctant local authoritisa to permit them to devriop tre<^ tw high rise apartment buildings or very small residential lote. The local authorities are reluctant because the resulting increase in population would boost sdioiri, p(Bice and fire, seweragq and utility costs.
WBSfrsess Destrnctiaa More roecntly the developsrs have come under attack for grsbbinf up wUdarness rocrte-tiooal Umd and outl^ring subur
ban farming acreage, and bringing on the bulldozera to break it up into improved lots. The devriopers are abetted in this activity by the greed of local and federal tax au-thoritiea, who insist on taxing land either annually or for inheritance purposes, on the batia of ite highest and beat, i.e. most profitable potential, use instead of the use to which the owner might want to pJ^t.
This frequently compels owners of such lands to sell them to developers even if theyd rather keep ttiem in farm or woodland.
To deal with these perplexing social and ethical problems, the American Land Development Aaaodation (ALDA) was created about two years ago. According to Martin Price of McLean, Va., iresident of the Virginia state association, the AmiSrican Land Developmeiit Association now represents more than 400 firms and around 75 par cent of the interstate operators in the land development bustoess.
Price said the aasodatioo
engaged first in a houseclean-ing operation and established a code of ethics to stop misrepresentation and such crude practices as sriling lots in the middle of swamps.
Next we set out to combat the notion that land developers are hustlers v4k> hate trees, levri mountains without reason or pollute streams and lakes, he said.
A Trade Orgaaizatkm
But the ALDA also is an industry trade association. It stages periodic national Ipnd conferences and puM^es a monthly magazine, '^nerican Land, and several trade news letters about legislative and commercial (kwelopmente in the trade.
Finally, Price said, the ALDA endeavours to cooperate with federal and local agencies at all levels and with environmental agenciee to upgrade the land devriopinent industry to serve the needs of die onnmunity and nation.
Price said this included combatting the efforts of local lawmakm to sndor^. unduly diseriitiinatory xocing rules
against high rise apartments and small lot homes.
But he conceded that up to now, the land developers remain wedded to the highest and best use theory of the utilization of land, so they have not taken any stand on the question of the use of high real estate and inheritance taxes to force pec^e to sell farming or wilderness recreational lands to developers.
The need for a program auch as that of the ALDA is underlined dramatically by a letter to the editor of the New York Times from s cattle rancher in Arizona. He said the activities of unscrupulous developers are partly responsible for the present beef shorUge. He said thass0q|fite buy up arid grazing 'IRk|500 an acre and s<^t at up to $15,000 withoift^Ai^ real improveroefits by means of deceptive adverting. The diicf victims of this swindle, the cattle rancher aid, are young aoktters and sailors overseas, hoping to totabUrii thamathrto on ran-c$ettat' aftar Bisir dhifofrg.
Observations From Editorial Columns
Nwtman't Prvilg
Whe we do not always share the ultra-liberal views of the so-called Twentieth Century Fund, there Is great merit in a recommendation by its Task Force on Government and the Press that laws be enacted to protect newsmen fnrni being required to disclose their sources of information before grand juries and trials.
This is one of several recommendations by the task.fwce in the interests of M-otecting the flow of information through the press to the public. The task force rec<nmends that a newsmans privilege be incorporated into the law protecting the newsmen from having to give testimony that would lead to disclosure of confidential sources of informaticm.
Another task force recommendation is that no arm of government should attempt to use subpoena power to (rf)tain the unpublished material of newsmen. This, of course, is a reasonable and proper request.
Interestingly, with reference to the controversial Pentagon Papers, allegedly stolen and distributed to the press by Daniel Ellsberg, the task force says it urges the nation to ponder a broader questionthe wisdom <rf unchecked government secrecy itself.
The public has the most to lose from the loss of a free press, the task force rightly stresses, and it behooves the news media to use the courts to protect their constitutional rights.
Those who framed our Constitution recognized that the free society they envisioned would be largely dependent on a freepress. Our democratic system cannot endure without the free flow of information and ideas to the public from news media.Jackson (Miss.) Clarion-Ledger
Paper Prosperity
The average American family had an income above $10,(X)0 for the first time in history last year. But wily on paper. The gain was erased by inflation, according to the Onsus Buerau.
The new median income figure, before taxes, for all families was $10,285. (Median means that half of all families earned more than this and half earned less.) But in constant dollars (that is, the dollars buying power as it has been eroded by inflation) this historic milestone was nothing to rave about.
Figured in constant dollars, it was actually $138 less than the adjusted median income for 1969 and $4 less than in 1970.
In other words, the average American family had more dollars than at any time in history in 1971 but needed still more to make ends meet, since the dollar continues to shrink.
And thats the way inflation works. It may produce larger incomes but these are nullified by the dollars ever-diminishing value as related to prices.Montgomery (Ala.) Advwtiser
Naot
Ed Hanrahan, the Chicago district attorney who was dumped recently by the Dick Daley machine but who went on and won re-election anyway, had a slogan that probably influenced a lot of people.
Said the man whose troubles began because he was accused of treating the Black Panthers too harshly: Would you want your law enforcement carried out by me or by a nice fellow? Florence (S.C.) Morning News
Such Ganarotity
A visitor to the United States from abroad had become deeply impressed by the very important political campaign now in progress throughout the country. In a conversation with a distinguished officeholder, he stated that he was much impressed by the extreme generosity displayed mutually by the gentlemen who designate themselves Democrats and Republicans.
Surprised at the visitors comments, the politician said; I dont see where you get the generosity idea. The visitor replied: Why, I am surprised that you should fail to note how readily each party points out to the other exactly where it is making its most serious mistakes. Thats Amrican politics alright.Rocky Mount (N.C.) Telegram
Postal Gonorosity
The Postal Service may be sorry it asked, but it is surveying 10,000 households across the country to find out what the householders think about mail service. One household in every four is being asked to keep for a week a defied diary of mail sent and received and to submit opinioiv about the postal system. In exchange for that chore, the Householder will be (rffered a gift. Available will be a carving set, a tool kit, a sports blanket or a playing card set.
If the government is going to reward citizens for performing tasks it thinks up, why doesnt it award prizes to citizens who file their federal income tax forms correctly and on time? A family-size bottle of aspirin, say.Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier
Cloar As Mud
And then there is the latest example of sterling clarity from a federal manual. Oddly enough it comes from an attempt to define a private foundation in the Internal Revenue Code.
For the purposes of paragraph (3), an organization described in paragraph (2) shall be deemed to include an organization described in section 501 (c) (4) (5), or (6) which would be described in paragraph (2) if it were an organization described in section 501 (c) (3)
Any further questions about loopholes?Atlanta (Ga.) Journal and Constitution
Hazard?
Vacation travels are different this year. Stop and ask a stranger for directions and hell shake your hand and solicit your vote.Gastonia (N.C.) Gazette
A Conservative View
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Snnday. Angnst 27. 1972A4
Republican Platform Set In Classic Mold
By J.J. KILPATRICK
nic RepuUican (tf^form for 1972 is cast, save for a few exceptions, in the classic mold. It boasts, it crows, it scorns, it scolds. It rings with M^id ambiguities. Forthrightly, it spdls out evasions. It is lucidly foggy and muddily clear. It is a triumph of the platform writer^i art.
Dr. Samud Johnson once remarked, in commenting on some especially fulsome tribute tp a minor statesman, rcently deceased, that in the making cS lapidary inscriptions a man is not upon his oath. So, too, with party {datforms. Their furomises and (Mronouncements are to be taken seriously, but they are not to be taken very seriously. The purpose is to woo, not to wed.
Viewed in this light, the Republican platform is plainly a superior product. The Democratic platform, with its shrill insistence upon the redistribution o wealth, hit a strident note. The populist authors of that platform really do hate the devil and all his works; they cry out for repentance and redemption. The Republicans, by contrast, are filled with virtuous assurance. To the ailing body politic, they bring first of aU a sidendid bedside manner.
The exceptions appear in the OOP's attack <m Sen. George McCiovem. The Repuldicans obviously have launched an effort (you can hear the public relations consultants in the background) to drive a wedge betweai the candidate and his party. A new [X'oper noun
emerges: MCGovemite. If memory serves, the Democrats made the same effort eight years ago; but Goldwaterite never caught on. The syllables lacked the right ckdence.
This time around, the Republicans have a fine villain, and they mean to make the most of him. Thus McGovern is charged with leading a radical clique which scorns our nations past and woidd bUght her for folly. McGovern b^. He whimpers. He crawls. He cries plaintively. The Republicans generously invite discaTiing Democrats and concerned Independents to abandon this fellow, and instead ci lurchii^ convulsively to the left, to walk hand in hand into a new era of progress fm- man.
All this is good clean fun. If the RqniUicans can isolate a new political species, the bug-eyed McGovemite, they are frying within the rules of the game. Yet the election of a President, and the shaping of major party policy, is much more than a game.
Deficit spending, for one thing, is an increasingly soious matter. It required a certain diutzpath fomthe authors of the R^ublican platform to dq;>lore the deficit of m(Nre than $25 tnllion in Lyndon Johnsons last year in office. There must have been a few snickers in the drafting room when a soitence was read aloud: Federal deficit spending beyond the balance of the full employment budget is one sure way to refuel inflation. The unpalatable truth is that when it c(Hnes to deficit spending, no matter how
Campaign Beginning On High Level: But Slugging May Be Next
By WALTER R. MEARS AP PolHical Wrtter MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) President Nixon and Vice President ^aro T. Agnew have sounded the keynote of a highroad campaign.
The political slugging may come later.
But a (50P ticket favored by landslide margins in the polls appears likely to concentrate on boasting of its own record and prospects.
That formula leaves room for slaps at Democratic presidential nominee George McGovern. But it puts the emphasis where Nixon clearly wants it, on a Re publican position he described as reflecting the great principles we Americans believe in together.
As the President and the vice president formally opened their campaign before the Republican National Convention Wednesday night, they had an ample dose of criticiam for McGovern but it wasnt like the old days.
And it was Nixon vbo sounded the offensive against the Democrat from South Dakota.
The toughest line of the night was his: Let us reject the policies of those \bine and whimper about our frustrations and call on us to turn inward.
That bit of alliteration could have come from a vintage Agnew speech.
For his part, Agnew challenged the piecemeal, inconsistent and illusory policies of George McGovern, and let it go at that.
He cast himself as the Presidents man, and he spoke of unity: Fm: this administratim there is (Mily one America.
It was the speech of a new Agnew, a man who refrained from so much as a mention of the vandalizing protesters who roamed Miami Beach as the convention met.
In anotho* day, they would have stirred scornful Agnew
watory. And in another campaign, McGovern would have been one of Agnews radical liberals.
Traditionally, and particularly in the Nixon-Agnew game plan of the congressional campaign two years ago, the vice president has done the heavy partisan hitting, vtdiile the President adopts a loftier political posture.
But in the 1972 Republican strategy, both candidates may be cast in the latter role.
Nixons acceptance-^)eech slaps at the pn^)06als of McGovern whom he never mentimed by name and seemed designed to give him the advantage of the offense even as he defended and advertised his performance and pn^MMsals.
Two speeches, of course, dont make a campaign. But the evidence points to more of what Nix(m and Agnew offered the convention.
The Republicans have a lead to preserve, not an obstacle to overcome. That positi(Ni weighs against a strategy that would produce a running, long-distance debate with McGovern.
Of course, if the poll ratings change sharply, Republican tactics are likely to change, too.
But with McGovern the underdog, said Sm. Robert J. Dole, the Republican natimal chairman, the President should not carry the p(rfitical attack during the campaign ahead.
There might be some reaction against us as the big and powerful, he said.
Furthermore, a major theme of the Republican convention a political exercise designed by and for Nixon was the recruitment of disenchanted Democrats.
That end would not be served by a hard-line campaign.
\nd so, at that most partisan of American gatherings, a national political convention, Nixon talked past the ddegates to the television audience, not
as a partisan of party, which would automatically divide us, but as a partisan of principles Mhich can unite us.
Evans-Novak . .
(Continued from page A-4) vinced is his long-range course;'a change in party registration, a high post in a second Nixon administration (probably Secretary of State) and a run for the 1976 Republican Presidential nomination.
Connally confronts not only organizational obstacles in his pro-Nixon campaign but also growing hostUity from ambitious Republicans beginning to regard him as a threat to their own ascent. In Texas, Sen. John Tower has fought partisan battles against Connally for a decade and would scarcely welcome him as Mr. Republican in Texas. Even worse, with Connally backing Towers Democratic opponmit for the Senate (Barefoot Sanders), Towers intimates fear Connallys ticket-splitting campaign in Texas.
Similar fears of Connallys: ticket-splitting syndrome are voiced here by leaders of non-Southem states from Ctfiio to Arizona. To head off the Connally syndrome, these leaders claim his Democrats for Nixon are not needed. With Nixon that far ahead, one Republican Congressman asked us, ulio needs Con-naUy?
But even if the election were a cliffhanger, they would want this ambitious, most formidable Texan to keep his distance.
Opinions
He who runs from God in the morning will scarcely find him the rest of the day. John Bunyan.
the figures are prettied up and glossed over, Nixon has made Johnson look a piker.
A pdicy on consumorism is serious. Here the Republicans waffle: They are crisp on both sides but ttieir pnxnise if full (tf hdes. The excesses of big labor, like the excesses of tag business are cause for deep concern. It is not enou^ to praise the free enterprise system on page 21, and to salute the statesmanship of the labor union movement on page 64. How does the Republican party propose to restrain the abuses of economic power?
In some areas, to be sure, the RepuUican platform carves out sharp distinctions. The GOP is against the busing of school children for racial
balance; the Democrats support ^it. The Republicans advocate voluntary prayer in schools; the Democrats killed a platform amendment to that effect. On national defense, the party statements are far apart. More of these distinctions would have been welcome.
Vermont Royster, a great editor and essayist, once wrote an epiUph for the Whig party. It died young, he lamented, (tf a incurable disease: It tried to be all things to all people. Todays Republican party, for all its anti-McGovern i^toric, may yet succumb to the same virus. The reform Democrats have a different ailmoit. But to judge from their platform, at least they know where they are lurching.
IN THE EYE OF THE BEHOLDER!
Polltleal Notes
Cities Not Against Rural Development
Anyone who stops learning is old, whether at 20 or 80. Anyone who keeps learning stays young. Henry Ford.
By JOHN KILGO
RALEIGH Many people in the state are b^inning to become concerned about the continuing growth of North Carolinas large cities, while some rural areas are going begging.
Attorney General Robert Morgan, at a time when he thought he was running for Governor, spoke on the subject in a long interview in this column.
Morgan wanted to develop the rural areas with better roads and high-quality industry that would send people to rural locations and keep the big cities from having serious problems of unruly growth.
Clontrary to the notion held by some, not all big city people are against the plan to disperse new industry. Some Charlotte leaders, though they dont want the city to stand still, believe the city should be more discriminating about its growth. A lot of trees and green space have been chewed up by tractors in (Charlotte recently and some people are concerned about it.
ECU President Leo Jenkins has also talked about the need to develop rural areas of the state to give natives a
reason to stay there and other people a reason to come there.
Republican gubernatorial candidate Jim Holshouser has brought the entire matter into the current campaign. He has mentioned the possibility of extrading tax credit to the right kind of industry to get them to move to North Carolina.
Its an interesting subject and the candidates for Governor will find it to be fertile campaign ground.
If the presidential candidates come to North Carolina to campaign this fall (as they almost surely will), look for them to try to hit Raleigh, Greensboro and Charlotte. Theyre always thinking of press coverage.
The states auto insurance study commission is a working one. The 11-member commission has been meeting regularly and has eight no-fault proposals before it. F. ONeill Jones, who has worked so hard heading the commission, was defeated in his bid for reelection to the State Senate. Jones is a Wadesboro attorney and a very close friend of Lt. (Jov. Pat Taylor.
Leubsdorf . . .
(Continaed from page A-4)
Even the man vtho formally nominated Agnew for a second vice presidential term, Secretary of the In-terior Rogers C. B. Morton, made clear at a news conference that neither Agnew nor anyone else has a lock on the 1976 nomination.
Some other challengers can be envisioned: Sen. William &ock oi Tennessee, who organized the legions of Nixon youths here, or Indianapolis Mayor Richard G. Lugar, whose eagerness was apparent.
The elections this November and in 1974 could produce an array of new faces.
For the moment, this is Richard Nixons party. But his reelection, if achieved, for a second and final term will set off the forces that will determine the partys future leadership.
If nothing else, however, 'the 1972 convention showed that the conservative trend of the 1960s within the GOP which first became apparent with (]k)ldwaters nomination in 1964 remains a major fact of life for future Republican presidential contenders to face.Republicans Should Not Count Their Landslides Too Soon
By GEORGE BRYANT
The Republicans went home from Miami dreaming about the big pumpkin of presidential politics a popular vote landslide, come November.
On the surface, they seem to have good cause. Candidate Nixon, experienced confident,^tocked by money and organization, stands in sharp contrast to challager McGovran, flipping about on issues, trying to win name support in his party and seemingly unable to get his jerry-built rig on the road.
The polls add to the GOP happiness with finds ^that Nixon is ahead, not 'just bardy, but by more than 20 points: To top it off, some of the political columnists are suggesting that Nixons lead is actually greater that the polUters are ^ giving
McGovern the benefit of every doubt, simply because they cant believe their own findings.
This all seems to justify landslide dreams and to reinforce hope that a reelected Nixon will have stronger support in both the House and Senate. But what does the record say about lopsided Presidential elections, say those wo'h by near 2(H)oints, meaning a division in the neighborhood of 60-40?
If you go back to the beginning, 46-elections, landslides are something of a rariety. In calculating the odds, George Washingtons first and second elections INTobably should be left- out. He had no opposition. This then leaves 44 contested elections from John Adams victory over Tbomas Jef-fei^ in 1796 up to and in
cluding Nixons win over Humphrey in 1968.
In this span of years, the victor in a presidential race chalked up a truly one-sided victory only six times six out of 44 contests. Thus, statistically, the odds favoring a landslide come out to a little less than one in seven. TTiats well on the longshot side.
But there is another way of looking at the historical results. In the olden days, there were many hard-fought presidential contests. But they were usually fought on relatively simple issues the tariff, sound money, farm relief. For most of the nations first lOO-years the national economy was based on agricidture.
The landslide started showing in presidential politics early in this century.
no doubt reflecting improved communications and the developing shift from an agricultural economy to industry with the growth of the cities. The six landslides have been in the past 17 elections. That figures out to about one in three.
In 1904, Theodore Roosevelt then a popular hero, beat Alton B. ParkM7''th-^ Democrat, 7.6 million to 5.1 million. His share of the vote was over the 60 percent mark.
Warren G. Harding, the Cttiio dark horse romped home a landslide winner over Democrat James M. Cox in 1920. His popular vote was '16.2 million to 9.1 million for Cox, about 60 .per cent. Harding was to become the nations most discredited President. He was weak and his administration comqpt.
Harding died before the end of his term and Calvin Cooledge, the Vice President took over. Cooledge won a term of his own in 1924, but his margin was not too impressive. He did pile up a good vote, 15.7 million, but he had two opponents. Democrat John W. Davis, and Progressive Robert M. LaFollette.
it was RepuUkan Herbert Hoover scored the second landslide of booming 1920s. In 192S' Democrats split badly over their candidate, Alfree E. Smith, a Roman Catholic. The vote was 21.4 million to 15 miUionv giving Hoover near 59 per ^t of the vote. i
later 1932, '^en the greM depression was building up. Hoover lost to Democrat Fraiin D. It. Roosevelt had 22.8
^xisevdt
million votes to Hoovers 15.8 million or about 56 per cent of the vote.
The big Roosevelt landslide was four years later, in 1936. In this contest, Roosevelt piled up 27.8 million votes to Alfred Landons 16.7 million. His share was a whopping 62 pracent. Landon carried only Maine and Vermont for a total electoral vote of 8. This was Roosevelts high point. His third term total shrank, against Wendell Willkie in ), as did his fourth, against ^ Dewey in 1944.
^al Dwight Elisenhower brou^t an end to 20 years of Democratic control of the White House. He beat Adlai Stevenson, the ^Dranocrat, 33.9 million to 27.3 million. This was a little short of tru landslide proportions on a popular vote basis, although it scored 442-to-89 electoriai votes. In 1956,
^ ' Ik.
Eisenhower had 58 per cent of the vote against Stevenson.
The next and last landslide was chalked up by Lyndon Johnson in 1964 when he trounced Republican Senator Barry Goldwater 43.1 million to 27.2 million. Johnson's share was a great big 63 percent of the popular vote. He had 486 electoral votes to Goldwaters 52.
Political analysits see similarities between the Johnson-Goldwater and Nixon-McGovern contests. This, of course is one reason for the landslide talk.
Johnson and the voters, too, saw (joldwater as an extremist of the right. This part, however, probaUy was somewhat overdraw. TTie RepuUicans had split''wide open over ' the 1964 nomination. Goldwater forces had key ontrol intiie
nominating process and ran it over the opposition, especially Nelson Rockefeller, in much the same way McGovern treated his opposition. And there was no gftting the party back together.
This time its the Dmnocrats who have the extreme candidate, but from the left. This gives Nixon, as it did Johnson in 1964, the political middle where the votes are thought to lie.
So far, McGovern has made little headway in repairing splits in his party. Even former President Johnson found it necessary to givediis real Messing to the party and not to McGovern.
It could be that another laiidsUde is in the maUng. One thing about Nixon: He has good lupk,.too.
r
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AeCOF cViM/oeviut.
7 MI5SeP TNE 60LDEN A66 OF RADIO..
I MISSED 60L0B4 A6E OF TELEVISION.
I REFUSE TO MISS THE 60LD&4 A60FSLEPiN6!
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tEETLE iAILEY
W4ATWAS THATAa ASOUTf
OOOKIBANPZ Ara OHTMaMT-WAVMMil PUT
MOWAIUICH MAiVfe^ Loerf
TAO POUNOS
0-26
lY
lAVINt THANK rol Y PATROMliE
sou3 DAYS ONLY
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY1st GARMENT CLEANED AT REGULAR PRICE
... YOUR SECOND SIMILAR GARMENT ONLY
5 SHIRTS
UlMinED 100
FOR DNIY 1 4 DAY SERVICE
SAVINGS OF NEARLY
50%
ON ALL YOUR DRY CLEANING
NO LIMIT!
BRING AU YOU WISH! APPLIES
TO MENS, WOMENS, CHILDRENS
WEARING APPAREL
EXPERT ALTERATION SERVICE
ALSO SLIP COVERS, DRAPES, HOUSEHOLD PIECES INCLUDED IN THIS SALE!
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
CHARLES ST. ADJACENT TO PITT PLAZA GREENVILLE, N.C.
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 7 A.M. to 7 P.M.
THr PHANTOM
THE PHAHTOAA HELPED THEM. HE
~n/Ta -m
JULIET JONEi
MY HOURS HERE ARE FROAA EIGHT A.AA.TDSIX RM WHAT 1 DO AT OTHER TIMES IS MY OWH AFFAIR, yOUR GRACE
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^8-24.
i
Sex Advice By Phone
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - A telephone service designed to help people solve their sexual problems is bein^ expanded from a local effort to serve all of Rhode Island.
Sponsors of the Sex Information Service program announced the expansion Tuesday, saying they had received more than 250 calls for assistance since the program began June 12.
Sponsored by Child Family Services of Newport, a United Fund agency, the program handles anonymous questions about topics such as venereal disease, birth control, homosexuality and love-making. Questions are received by volunteers who are backed up by psychiatric social workers, gynecologists, psychiatrists and a clinical psychologist.
600 E. GrMnvilU Blvd. (U.S. 264 Bypass)
|Opn Mon. thru Sot. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. PRICES GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY
DISCOUNT PRICESSTEAK SALE NOW ON!
T-BONE
STEAK
LB.
CRISCOSHORTENINGLB. CAN
EMBASSYMAYONNXISESIRLOIN STEAK
Juicy Sirloin Steak, just right for outdoor cooking. Buy several for your friends!CHARCOAL
You notd this to cook our Sirloin Steak Onl
KROGER,lij ;,
T
LIMIT ONE PLEASE
A :
By Abigail Van Buran
{ im ir Oimm rmtrn n, v. mm mL, tmi
DEAR ABBY: I had tht Mine proUem ae Uw wife whose fausbaiid kicked or slapped her when he lost his temper. I compare that problem with that of a puppgr who developed the habit of meeahig In the houM becaaM he get away with it. Any attempt to discipline him on the fbDow* ing morning was ueeleae becauM Iqr than he had fhrfotten what he*d done.
I decided that the next time my hneband struck me I would pick up the nearest heavy object and let him have it Unfortunately for him, the last time he hit me I was frying eggs in a cast iron skillet m acfanit it was awftiUy drastic, but as I said, that wm the last time be ever laid a hand on me.
How would you have handled it? Sign me
*1.** IN ILLINOIS
DEAR L: I 4sa*t approve of vieteaee. soflMihiag Ighter bet
decree.
Id have hR him Like a dfrerce
child
DEAR ABBY: I have caught my ten-year-old stealing cookies and candy in the grocery store. I immediately made her return the stolen items to the store clerk or manager.
On these occasions I have been comidetely floored when the managers and clerks smile and My, **0h, thats okay!
Abby, pleaoe print this letter and point out the possible damage done when adults assume an attitude of acceptance under such circumstancM.
DlSCX>URAiD Df WASHINGTON
DEAR DIBCOURAGED: plea: DONT Today a coeUe . .
Heres the a earl
your letter with my
sertsesaess of stosHag-
DEAR ABBY: You recently pifblished several letters on the question of whether a diUd should call a stepmottisr Mother.
Most were against it I think tUs is worth mentioning: tf I mn not mistaken, when Abraham Lincoln said, AH that I hope to be, I owe to my angel moGwr, he wm referring to his st^mother.
WASHINGTON STAR READER
DEAR READER: Right eat And Aaaks th the Chidwr ella fairy tale, what heppeaei to the stepamthei shealdat happea to a stepdeg.
DEAR ABBY: I recently read an arttde stating that there has been a tremendous incresM in wives requesting prescriptions for tranquttiaers. I wonder if there could be any connection between that and this new fomvday work week the men are going-in for?
I wish some effidency espert would figure out how much more work a wife hM to do on the days her hband is home all day. Including the picking up after all the projects he starts but never fiidshM.
And maybe Womens Ub will get a law passed making it legal to kill a husband who says, Ah ha, just m I suspected. You women have nothing to do but sit around all day.
What we really need is a bar thats open 24 hours a day lor WOMEN ONLY. GAIL IN TITUSVIIXB, WUl
V DEAR GAIL: Hal Ihat ^ he the day. never keep Ow nwn sntf
Yet
ProMesM? TVnsl Abby. Per a ABBY, BOX mm, L. A.. CALIF, stamped, edirsssid envelspe.
perisnal fifty, wifle to
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Musicil lign 5. Itilisn rivsr 7. Powerless 11. Chentilly I2.60M iflhenldry
13. Europeen river 30. Dirk
14. Graspini 32. Eskimo
15. Gables Carole 34. Warbler
23. Vibrationless point
24. News service
26. Piural ending
27. Baseball postion; abbr.
29. Tea tree
17. Clipue
18.Golconda
19. License plate
20. Official courtesies
22. Netherlands commune
38. Place
39. Sycamore
40. Palm leaf
41. Ward
43. Famous pirate
44.Ferber
45. Land measure
46. Not the real spread
47. Recolored
48. "Fun City": tbbf.
49. Swiss capital
1
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11
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41
1. Piece of jewelry
2. Noted tennis player
3. Ant genus
4. Nourished
5. Law enforcers
6. Maine college town
7. Spiders trap
8. Make happy
9. Grate
10. Small anchors 16. Mixture
18. Dressmaker 21. Kindergartner 25. Footlike part
27. Tasted
28. Vigorous
30. Given to mockery
31. Star
33. Make amends
35. Harmonium
36. Prestar
37. Niton
42. Child
43. African antelope
GOREN ON BRIDGE
G. 6East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: TS^AKS OAK2 4kKll4S The bidding hM proceeded: South West Nerth East 1 4 Pass Pass DUe.
BY CHARLES H. GOREN 1V7S Sv Tit cwcaat thwm WEEKLY BRIDGE GUIZ Q. 1 Neither vulnerable. As South yon hold:
4AJlff43 <;?AKJ4 OA 444 The bidding hM proceeded: North East South West
Pass Pass 1 4 Pe>
3 4 Pm* f
What do you bid now?
G. -^ast-Weat are vulnerable and have 70 part score. As South you hold:
4A92 0648 4GJ5
Hie bidding hM proceeded: Noilh East Seuth
14 * 0 ^
What do you bid?
What do you Wd now?
G. 4-^ South, vulnerable, you hold:
4J14444 <:^AKG97 042 48
The bidding hM proceeded: West North East
Pass 1 4 Pms
South Pass
?
What do you hid now?
G. 7Partner, vulnerable, (gient with one heart and you hold:
Q. s-4*artner opens with t> no trump, and you hold: A78 <:?144 OGJ48*
What ia your respoiiN?
G. 4--AS Soiutti, vulnerable, u b(dd:
1741 ^G42 0A2 4kAGIR Ite hiddtog hM proceeded: Mth Bast Smdli iJk t What do yon bid?
4J42 ^J14SS 0G4S4KI2 What ia your responM?
G-4-nAa S^ both vulnerable, you bold: 4GJ14tS8 <^KJ4 OlttI 4T The bidding hM proceeded: West Nerth East . SeMh 1 4 2 PM4 2
What do you bid?
(Look for onsipers Monday]
AAcElroy To Step Down
tors.
CINCINNATI (AP) - Former UB. Secretary of Defense Neil McElroy, a longtime executive of the Procter and )GamUe Co., will step down from the firms board of direc-
McElroy blamed health in his announcement Thursday that he will not seek re-election Oct. 10. He will remain as an employe and will serve as a con-sulUuit and adviser to board chairman Howard Morgens, the firm said.
McElroy was first elected to
the board in 1043 and served continuously unt 1957-50 when he joined the administration of President Dwight D. Eisenhower.
McElroy returned to the firm as president in 1969 and served until 1971 when he became chairman of the executive committee of the board of directors.
New Director It Appointed
(un>-cw.
RALEIGH (AP) - tlw nw director of the National Environmental Reeaarcfa Center in the Research TMangle Park near Rakigh is Dr. John F. Finklea.
Finklea, who has been acting
Uw Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. flnnday, Augist 27, 1971A-7 director of the centers divisin of health effects research, wm named director Thursday. He is a native of Florence, S.C.
He succeeds Dr. Delbert Barth, who will become director of a new research center in Las Vegas, Nev.
snDRD nnss noBS nnQQ faciCDnranca [imraa naa KHCi ansHDBaE aaa asan annci arara oraamnaras aaa aaa qbqq anQH agranaHE (30 Hsaaara saaa aasora
SOLUTION OP YiSTiROAY'S PUZZLI DOWN
The moon revolves about the earth once every 28 days.
SOfAGAPQRE diovascular the No. 1 killer here. Myt social affalra minister OOmun Wok.
In 1970, eome MU perMM died of heart diseasM. Last year, ZOO out of 181,141 school diildren were luspectod of having heart diieaees.
Open every night 'til 9:30
JCPenney
We know what youVe lookii
ing for.
Pitt Piozo Charge HI
Ml
r
tr. ifia
M^ANTEIh All VII
OPTIMIST PROJECT . . . Optimist Club members Charles Ross and Lyman Daughtry put up safety poster
used in pedestrian safety campaign, the Club is sponsoring as schools open throughout Pitt County.
Optimist Club Begins 'Wanted: Alive' Drive
The Greenville Optimist Club is sponsoring a safety consciousness campaign to coincide with the opening of school.
The campaign, part of an Optimist International program, is entitled. "Wanted Alive!
Posters with a picture of a child giving his statistics in appealing terms are being placed in prominent places in businesses and industries throughout Greenville. Restaurants are being provided with placemats
bearing the same appeal Save a childs life. Lyman Daughtrey, a member of the Evening Optimist Club, is chairman of the project.
Chessmania Is SweeplngCounfry
By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspoadent
Washington and Moscow have stopped glaring at one another, but the East-West cold war goes on in microcosm across a marMe chessboard in Iceland. And if you dont know "finger-fAler" from fianchetto, how are you going to understand it?
The match of the century for the world championship between world champion Boris Spassky of Russia and American Bobby Fischer has had about everything from a cliffhanger beginning to a touch of cloak and dagger, what with Russian charges of sinister American shenanigans.
Suddenly what once was the exotic pastime of the intellectual elite has seized the imagination of the man4n-the-street in America and around the world.
Chess has been perplexing people for some eight coituries.
The Russians call it shakh-mat. or checkmate. And that's the essence of the game it means the king cant move without being captured, so the jig is up.
The rules for this hobby of eggheads, once called the royal game, are both old and rdatively new. These days FIDE. French initials for International Chess Federation, supervises the game around the world. FIDE organized the first world championship in London in 1927.
The common checkerboard will do for chess. The board is considered to have eight horizontal "ranks and eight vertile "files. Masters refer to the rank squares by letters "a through "h and the file squares by numbers l through 8. but ordinary mortals had better forget that and stick to designation by the pieces that command each file.
Once the neophyte masters the moves of the individual pieces, a new world opens up to him. The fascination is in the game's virtually infinite variety of possible moves and combinations of moves and in the military-like strategy and tac-tics.
From' puzzled tyros these days, questions pour into newspaper offices. Some examples:
Q. If White, with first move, has the advantage, who decides vkliich is White?
A. Lots are drawn for the first game. Thereafter. White is alternated.
Q What about time?
A. Elach is limited to 150 minutes for his first 40 moves, and thereafter to one hour for each 16 moves. How much of his time he uses for any one move is up to him and its his respon-siMlity to watch the clock, f he takes nimre than the allotted segment time he loses. E^ch player has a clock and when game time arrives White's is started even if White is not there. If a player is more than an hour late, he loses. If both are an hour late, its a wash-oii.
Q. How ia gem adjourned? A. After five hours, an unfhi-Whad game can be adjourned hg either player; The player elpe wm move next writes his
ft in an envelope and gives it to Ihe referee. The referee opens it at the next session, sUrU the clock and the game is resumed. He also hears complaints, arbitrates disputes and acts in general like a referee.
Q. How is a draw decided?
A. Several ways. First, Masters know when neither side has enough strength to win and agree on a draw. Other ways: Stalemate, meaning one side, while not in check, cannot move; perpetual check, meaning the same checking move repeated three times consecutively with the same response; a return of the board three consecutive times to the identical position.
Q. What about touching or picking up pieces?
A. When a piece is askew you can fix it but you must announce your intention. Its good form to do it in French, "jadoube, meaning "I adjust.* If a fdayer puts a hand on a piece, he must move it unless he's announced adjusting.
The plel thickens*
ft slartiriofdafler you finish ouftlng the gross. It grows
a9Qln.Andnoma1ler how beauttll your lawn, tcrtdng core of it means lust plain hold work.
The new Inlematlonal* Cadet 76 kswn tractor oan help with those chores.
Prtoed Hist fl0ttt-between bCadet*
the Cub Cadet* lawn and ifden trootors and the ling moweis. this little
go
rtdl
tractor cuts any lawn down to size fast.
Other IH lawn and garden tractors from 8 to 15 hp. International* Cadet 76 lawn and farden tracter.
Big 86 rotary mower comes as standard equipment. Variety of optional attachments available. Seven h.p. engine. Three speeds forward, one reverse.
gry*640*
Wc Have
Several Good Used Tractors
Sears
10 H.P.
34'' CUT
$275.00
Cadet
6 H.P.
32" CUT
325.00
J. Deere
8 H.P.
36" CUT
575.00
Rugg
1 H.P.
28" CUT
250.00
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
SALES AND SERVICE
1900 Dickinson. AvI Grotnville
Phone 79-2339 75S-1179
'^1
Any wqr yocut iL
More To Disney Than Rides
By MURRAY J. BROWN UPI Travel Editor
ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI)-If youre puming to take kids to Disney World, dont forget to take along your golf cluba, tennif rackets, and awimsuits aa well at the Mickey Mouse hats.
Its not that you wont enjoy the Magic Kingdom with its nearly 35 major atractions in six separate sectimis sprawling ova* more than 100 acres in this newer and bigger East Coast version of fabled Disneyland.
They bill the 27,400-acre Disney property in central Florida as The Vacation Kingdom of the World. So why not take advantage of the varied recreational facilities on the site?
For instance, there are two 18 -hole championship golf courses the 6,924^srd Magnolia, site of the annual PGA-sponsored Walt Disney World Open won last year by Jack Nicklaus (vidjo elae?) and the 6,706-yard Palm, both par 72s. Open to the public, green fees are $10 per person plus $10 for an electric golf cart. Clubs can be rented and pros are available for lessons. Theres a clubhouse with a pro shop, a restaurant and a cocktail leimge.
Tennis. Anyone?
Tennis courts and tennis shops are reserved tor guests of the Contemporary Resort and Polynesian Village hotels on the grmmds. Fees for the courts, open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., are $1 per hour in the daytime and $2 per hour in the night time. Rackets can be rented for as low as 50 cenU and semiprivate or private lessons can be arranged with a pro.
Then there are about 4^ miles of beaches, lakes, pools and a wide range of water sports, such as water skiing, sailing and motor boating. There also are pedal boats, Polynesian war canoe, speedboat and sidewheel steamer rides. Swimming, diving and scuba lessons are available.
Horseback riding is only one of many activities available at the Fort Wilderness camp grounds an the Trl-Circle-D Ranch. Horses may be rented for 15 per ride. Also for rent are bicycles ($1 per hour, $3 per day) and canoes ($2 per hour, $5 per day). Theres archery (50 cents for 24 arrows), nature walks, and campfire programs, too.
I made my first visit to Disney World with other guests of Eastern Air Lines for the opening of the EAL attraction.
If You Had Wings, in the Tomorrowland section.
Mickey Mouse was on hand for the ceremony as were other familiar Disney characters. Admission is free to the $10 million production which Mends cinematography, sound, dimension and dioramato capture the sights, sounds and music of Mexico, Jamaica and other vacation destinations served by EAL. The ride, in three-seat cars called Omnirovers, takes five minutes. Its an exciting experience, highlighted by passing through special effects rooms where the simulated sensation of speed, G-force and altitude of toboggan, speedboat and jetplane were so real my wife and I tightened our grips on the guard rail.
We flew down nonstop from New York to McCoy Field in about two hours aboard one of EALs new Whisperliners, the tri-jet, wide-bodied Lockheed Lion. EAL also flies in from Miami and other cities.
Guests of Contemporary
We stayed at the Contemporary, a Mexican pyramidshaped hotel with more than 1,000 rooms and an open interior with a cafeteria-restaurant, cocktail lounge, and shops on the main floor. Theres a terminal on the
fourtti floor for the Monorail, uiiich runs through the hotel and links it with the Magic Kingdom and the equally luxurious 500H*oom Polynesian Village across the lagoon. Rates at both hotels as of July ranged from $29 to $44 daily for up to two adults and two children under 18 in the one room.
EAL and Disney offer a wide variety of special package plans, featuring the contemporary and Polynesian Village and discounts on admission and attraction tickets. Special packages, some induing ratal car, are available at scores of
other hotels in the Orlando area from other major tourist industry companies. Reaerva-tlons are a must.
^ney World is about 2d miles southwest of Orlando near the intersection of Inter-sUte 4 and U.S. Highway 192.. There are daUy parking facUi-4 ties for 12,000 vehicles (50 cenU per day for automobiles) and 250 sites for campers and* trailers with full utility hookups and recreation facilities ($11-per night).
Missouri has more caves, freeflowing streams, and springs than any other state.
The- project originated in Calgary, Alberta, Canada when Optimist Karl Steiner conceived it and had a local business establishment underwrite it two weeks after a tragic accident. An ambulance driver had raced his vMiicle, with sirens screaming, through the citys streets to the scene of an accident involving a child. When he reached the spot, however, he was informed that he was too late the child waa dead. Then, to his horror, he discovered that the child was hit daughter, Daughtrey explained.
Greenville and Pitt County also have had numerous traffic accidents involving children, several of them fatal, Daughtrey. said.
Figures obtained from the Greenville Police Department indicate the following: In 1971, there were 11 accidoits in which a motor vehicle struck a bicyble. Nine involved bicyclists under 20, eight of them between five and 15 years old. The same year there were 14 pedestrians struck by motor vehicles, one of them a fatality. Eight involved pedestrians under 20 years old.
So far in 1972, there have been seven bike-car accidents and five bicyclists involved that were under 20. Pedestrian accidenta this year number 17, with 13 walkers involved being under 20 Neither type of aceldtnt has resulteu in a death this year, he said
MEN t Wonen Needed Ir Government Work
High pay and secure jobs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for list of typical jobs and salaries and how you cin prepare at home for government entrance exams. MAIL COUPON TODAY
Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-1
2211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois 62554
Name............................Age.....
Street.........................Phone.....
City ...... state Zip
01
costs
n^eckvdia
t
do about it.
can help you
1952
$6,144
1962
$7,680
1972
$9,600
1982
$12,000
In;
If your month
y deposit is; ^
$25
$50
$100
$150
Your savings and Interest wi
1 amount to;
SAVE INT
SAVE INT
SAVE INT
SAVE INT
5
years
$1,500 $185
$3.000 $370
$6,000 $740
$9,000 $1,110
10
years
$3,000 $794
$6,000 $1,588
$12,000 $3,177
$18,000 $4,765
15
years
$4,500 $1,934
$9,000 $3,869
$18,000 $7,738
$27,000 $11,606
20
years
$6,000 $3,740
$12,000 $7,479
$24,000 $14,958
$36,000 $22,437
(Figuft ba$d on four yoars tuH'on. room A board, bookt, and health tees'
Bmt^a aAmlfa happming.
Al: amounts .'under t.- the nearest doila-'
4 . daily fnterest compounaea monthly
Here^s what 3rou can do about it.
In ten years, a college education will cost approximately 20% more than it does today.
Over $12,000 for four years.
What can we help you do about it^
First, we 11 help you figure out how much money you'll need.
Second, we'll get you started on an Automatic Savings Plan that will make sure you start saving regularly.
With NCNB's Automatic Savings, you'll have these great things going for you:
You'll still get 4%% interest.
You'll receive regular quarterly statements that show how your money is adding up
You'll be building a solid financial foundation for yourself and with usto borrow against should the need arise or to simply enhance your own personal worth and security.
You can make withdrawals with any teller at any NCNB office.
Plus the 4%% interest will be growing steadily also so that, in many cases, it can actually pay for a full year of college in itself.
We've got other regular and special savings plans, too. Plus some nice little extras, like free savings wallets and personalized deposit slips.
So stop by any of our offices, and we'll help you get started. Now
The 4Yz% adds up at
NCNB
Member FDIC
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Snnday, Angnst 27. lf7S->A<fHardees H&s Become Thriving Business
By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer ROCKY MOUNT. N.C. (AP)
A willingness to experiment that has produced a host of successes and two losers is prompting a major re-eval-uation of expansion plans by the fa^-growing Hardees Food Systems.
Hardees, which has climbed from a one-franchise, $1,200 company 11 years ago to nearly 600 fast-food restaurants and 127 million net worth, has under consideration plans to locate six experimental units along interstate highways in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia.
The interstate restaurants would be away from population centers, traditionally the backbone for any fast-order good business, and totally dependent on the motoring public.
The experimentation is part of the maturing process Hardees President Leonard Rawls cites as the reason for the Rocky Mount-based companys Imig-range development program.
Weve had an opportunity to sell outWe almost got married to Pepsibut now were dedicated to building our own company, Rawls said in a recent interview.
Hardees was formed in 1961 by Rawls, Rocky Mount businessman Jim Gardner and a Greenville resUurant owner, Wilblir Hardee, who developed the charcoal broiling concept.
The forerunner of todays organization was based on a total outlay of $1,200-1600 by Hardee, $300 each by Rawls, who was then a certified public accountant, and Gardner.
Hardee sold his interest to Rawls & Gardner six months later, and subsequently became associated with the Little Mint fast-order chain now operating in eastern North Carolina. .Rawls and Gardner worked in partnership until 1964 when Gardner entered politics. Gardner is no longer connected with the parent company, although he does hold some Hardees franchises in Florida.
The franchise system caught on rapidly as Hardees drive-ins began offering 15-cent hamburgers^ 10-^ freni fries and soft drinks. Other items were added to the menu, along with an increase in prices, as the years went by but the Hardees units remain essentially hamburger outlets.
The result is a company that with the addition of more than 200 Sandys restaurants in the Midwest this year, now ranks fourth in the fast-order food industry.
Rawls estimates Hardees market value at $85 million. Company headquarters has remained in Rocky Mount, where current construction will triple the administrative space available for the systemwide oper-ati<Mis.
Rawls noted that even the concept of the franchise, a hamburger outlet using charcoal to cook, was an experiment for a chain restaurant operation. No other chain has adopted the method, which has grown more expensive and more difficult as pollution control regulations became more stringoit.
The hamburger offered by Hardees also was different for the locale in which it was to be sold.
We got a little apprehensive when we realized what it was. No one in eastern North Carolina ate a hamburger without chUi, Rawls said.
But the burger was accepted, Rawls said, because we emphasized pure beef quality, the necessity for impeccable cleanliness and courtesy, and of course, fast service.
Hardees franchises spread and, in 1963, the companys stock went on puUic saleproviding $300,000 for capital development.
A year later Hardees management pulled back its development plans for a second look.
If we had not stopped complete development in 1964, we would not be here today, Rawls said. We got lost in the numbers, we had lost control. Duta processing was installed. tt became the forerunner of a system that today .keeps tabs on every drop of catsup and every hamburger patty in the Hardee (m^-izatioo. That is a chore In itself as four million patties are made each week in the tlocky Mount plant.
Other innovations have come slowlya professional management team replaced the en-treprenu^al adminstration; subsidiaries were formed or acquired; and an unsuecessKd effort was made to branch out in the fried chicken franchise.
fieldan endeavor that cost Hardees $2 million.
We grew iq) in a rdatively small town, Rawls s&d, and in the beginning many of the people who helped us do the job were Rocky Mount people. Many have survived, but we reached the point where, if we wanted this company to go where I wanted it to go, we had to beef up the managment.
The management change has prompted alternations in such matters as site selections for new retail units, a more com
plex system of approving franchisesHardees now grants franchises generally <mly to persons also operating a unit and expanded {Nromotkm.
We now think out our decisions to a greather depth. I think weand part of this is pure, sheer maturityresearch, plan, study and program considerably more than we used to, Rawls said.
Hardees has 11 field men devoted exclusively to finding new locations. It also has 36 inspectors who travel continually
to check operations at each retail unit.
Rawls, the major stockholder with about 9 per coit of the Hardees stock, has retained veto power. But, he said, People make a successful enterprise, one man doesnt.
He cited the chicken venture and Hardees Products Inc. (Shurtenda) as the systems major mistakes. The company recwitly leased HardeeS Products, v^ich sold precooked breaded meat products to institutions and supermarket out
lets, to remove a $1.5 million annual drain.
Successful subsidiaries include Gol-Pak, based in Se-caucus, N.J., a portioned food processing company; Golden Shore Seafood in Brunswick, Ga., and the New Orleans Shrimp Co. in New Orleans.
Fast Foodmakers Inc., the first Hardee subsidiary, bears the brunt of the organizational emphasis. It is the agency responsible for the preparation of virtually all supplies for the Hardees reUil units. Major ex
ceptions are perishables such as lettuce, Inread, tomatoes and milk shake mix.
The company commissary is in Rocky Mount, where a giant freezer capable of storing 2.3 million pounds of frozen products maintains supplies for the domestic Hardees units.
Selling through a company-owned weekly inventories and the team of inspectors enables Hardees to retain a degree of control over the retail units, 60 per cent of which are owned by franchises.
With this process, Rawls fsid, We know for instance he (the retail manager) should get 1,460 hamburgers out of a gallon of catsup. If he gets 1,200, thats bad for the company, or if he gets 1,600, thats bad for the customer.
Hardees, in cooperation with the Kellogg Co., has 12 units in operation in Awtralia and two in West Germany.
Its domestic system, including Sandys Midwest units, totals nearly 600. Rawls said about 150 additional units will
be opened in the United States this year.
Despite the expansion, Rawls noted" the company to some degree is still regional, with three-fourths of its retail units in 12 states.
But weve moved sufficiently to know we can move successfully, he said.
We have the nucleus of a great company that will someday have sales of one billion dollars, Rawls predicted.
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DIGNITY AND CHARM The Qttitman, designed by associate House Plans, is a sUtely Georgian home with two stories of modem living. There is a large foyer, powder room, living room.
Garden
Clinic
Q. My Concord grapes didnt ripen last year and it looks like the same thing is going to happen this year. Is there anyming I can do to cause them to ripen? (J.R., Raleigh)
A. For some unknown reason Concords sometime fail to ripen in Piedmont and Eastern North Carolina. Hot weather is probably the cause. Proper pruning and fertilization will help. Younger vines seem to do better than older vines Fredonia and Alwood varieties also to ripen better than other varieties. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)
USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists sis.OO QUITMAN
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Q. A neighbor imported lady bugs from California, and it looks as if some of them have moved into my garden. Will they damage my snap beans? (Miss G. B.. Chapel Hill)
A. No. You are probably seeing Mexican bean beetles on your snap beans, which are in the same family as lady bugs. The beetles feed on foilage while the helpful lady bug feed on aphids, plant lice and other
small insects. If you wish to protect your beans from Mexican bean beetles, spray or dust with carbaryl (Sevin). (H. E. Scott, extension entomologist)
Freeze to save time
NEW YORK (UPD-Let your freezer save your time.
Home economists for Sears Roebuck estimate that of the 1100 meals served by the homemaker each year, 380 of them take planning and preparing. Of these, at least 200 lend themselves to freezable main dishes. Allowing two hours for preparation time and 30 minutes to prepare an extra quantity of the same dish to freeze and serve later, the economists say a woman can save 150 hours a year with the freezer.
Q. My tomato plants start wilting about the time they start bearing. What can I do for this wilt? (Mrs. M. L., Greensboro) A. Nothing after wilt strikes. There are several wilts of tomato, but this sounds like either Fusarium wilt or southern bacterial wilt. Fusarium wilt can be controlled by growing a resistant variety, such as Manapal, Floradel, Homestead, Marion, Better Boy or Luscious Lady. Two new varieties, Venus and Saturn, are resistant to southern bacterial wilt, as well as Fusarium wilt, and seed of these varieties should be available for (Wanting in 1973. (H. E. Dtmcan, extension plant pathologist)
them? Besides eating my grapes, I am afraid of them. (M. H., New Bern)
A. We generally think of bees as being helpful, but as you have observed they can be a nuisance and a danger. Bees are attracted by rotting fruit. So, my first suggestion is to follow a good spray program to avoid rotting fruit. But since you already have the problem, a thorough dusting or spraying with carbaryl (Sevin) is recommended. Sevin is safe as long as you can wait one day between application and harvest. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist).
By GERRY BISHOP
Theres a lot of dignity in the Quitman, a Georgian colonial thats long on charm and comfort.
In designing this two-story. Associated House Plans stressed atatelipesB in the exterior lines which embody authentic Georgian styling.
Either white or painted common brick veneer construction is used. Dark asphalt shingles are specified on the 5-12 pitch roof to contrast with the white brick.
Behind the colonial facade is a home that is as modem as tomorrow. The floor plan provides a very livable pattern. Included is an impressive entrance foyer that sets the mood for the interior.
A powder room between the foyer and the family room is a convenient feature.
To round out the first floor, theres a huge living room, family room with fireplace, large dining room, well-laid-out kitchen, mud room with laundry facilities, storage room and double garage.
Upstairs there are two baths and four bedrooms. The sleeping accommodations are linked by a long ball.
A large basement provides room for storage and future expansion.
A semi-circular portico makes the main entrance the focal point
fo the facade. The foyer is a charming reception area for incoming traffic. Stairs to the second level and the basement are located there.
The living room is ^cious, with 15-by26Mt-foot dimoisions. It would be ideal for entertaining and could be furnished in a Georgian d^r.
Next to the living room is the dining room, approximately 13 feet square. It is just a step away from the kitchen.
A cooking-breakfast bar separates the kitchen and family room. The kitchen is a modem workshop with the cabinets and appliances conveniently arranged.
A log-buming fireplace adds charm to the family room which would be a natural center of informal activities.
The laundry facilities are adjacent to the kitchen. The mud room is an ideal arrangement for young children.
Upstairs the master bedroom has a compartmented bath that includes a dressing area and vanity. Theres also a large walk^n closet.
Each of the other three bedrooms is large. They are served by the main bath which has a double vanity.
The two living levels and basement each has 1,288 square feet and the garage contains 788 square feet. The exterior dimensions are 69 feet by 34 feet.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfea tares
Q.1 have a number of wood (MTojects coming up which will require strong joints. Im simply no good at maldng such joints as half laps, middlq laps, rabbets, miters and dadoes, even if I had the inroper tools to make them. Since this will be rough work, I am thinking of using metal fasteners. Can you tell me something about them?
A.Metal fasteners are ideal for insuring rigid, strong joints. While most of them necessarily must be visible, some can be hidden or at least made inconspicuous by careful {riacemmt. Comer braces are Uiose placed on the inside edges of the wood to be held together. Flat comer fasteners are screwed into place on the faces of the piece to be joined. When one piece of wood is to be joined to another in a T fashion, use n^at is called a flat tee fast^ier. A simple mending plate is called for when the two ends of wood are to be held together. Corrugated or skotch(cq) fasteners are for the faces of comers. They go in the same places as the flat comer fasteners previously mentioned but are not as strong. In all cases, the joints can be made even stronger by the use of adhesive, but presumably that is something you also wi^ to avoid.
Planning
Celebroffon
LONDON (UPDPlans for the sUver weddi^ celebrations of Queen ElizabSh
and Prince Phillip on Nov. 20 are nearing
Q.~We have had our house 20 years. We "paint it every three pr four years. Elach time comirietion. we have the same problem. ^ expected the royal
The previous coat of paint be- jb^ve through the
gins to blister and peel after central London streets in an two or three years and we have carriage to acknowl-
to go through the very tough tj,e congratulations of the
ON THEsr
HOUSE
dining room, kitchen, family room with firepiace, laundry room and double garage on the main level. Upstairs are four bedrooms and two baths. Plans call for a full basement.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Even though adhesives, screws and other fastening agents are widely used, nails continue to maintain their position as the top-selling equipment for the purpose of joining together two pices of wood.
If there is any trend in the fastening field, it is in the use of threaded nails to increase holding power and reduce the chances of wood splitting.
The nails with which most of us are familiar are known as common nails. Ihey are the kind that have round, flat heads and diamond-shaped points. Ten penny nails (designated as lOd) are 3 inches in length; 8 penny nail^ are 2V^ inches; 6 penny are 2 inches; 3 penny are IV4 inches; and 2 penny nails are 1 inch in length.
Similar to common nails, but thinner, are box nails. Casing and finishing nails have small heads and can be driven below the surface. Brads are much the same, but smaller. Wire nails, which have regular heads, are very tiny. For nails for use in wallboard, floors, wire lath, roofs, shingles, masonry and many other kinds of materials, there are specialty nails. Since they often are not on display, as the other types are, you have to ask for them.
Here are some tips about nails that may enable you to make better use of them:
1. When nailing two pices of wood together, the general rule is that two-thirds of the nail should go into the second piece. While this is not always possible, remember that the more of the nail that goes into the second piece, the better the fastening.
2. When nailing into hardwood, splitting can be avoided by drilling a pilot hole slightly smaller than the diameter of the nail.
3. Starting nails is done by holding it with one hand and tapping it with the hammer.
4. When extracting a stubborn nail, place a piece of wood under the head of the hammer close to the nail. Pull the handle of the hammer toward you.
5. If a nail bends while hammering it, it can sometimes be straightened by strking it compensating blows in the opposite direction, but most of the time it is better to withdraw the nail and start a new one.
6. Keeping two or three sizes of nail sets on hand is wise. When a nail is to be driven below the surface, use a nail set for the last two or three blows. If you withhold us* of the nail
set until the nail is flush with the wood, you may damage the surface.
7. In doing rough work where strength of the joint is of the essence, clinch the nail. This means driving a long nail through both pieces of wood, then hammer the excess down into the second piece.
8. When you clinch a nail with the grain of the wood, it can be hammered down until it does slightly below the surface.
9. When you clinch a nail across the grain of the wood, the joint has maximum strength.
(Patching plaster and concrete, fising doors and windows, and removing excess humidity are among 35 subjects discussed in Andy Langs helpful handbook, Practical Home Repairs which can be obtained by sending $1 to this newspaper in care of Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666)
job of scraping off all the loose paint before putting on a new coat. What causes this and is there any way to stop it?
A.Peeling paint can be caused by a number of things. It simply may be there are too many coats of paint on the house and that the weight of it is causing the top coat to peel. Poor adhesion of the original coat is another cause, as is the use of inferior paint at any time during the series of paintings. But the most common cause of peeling paint on the outside of a house is moisture iiriiich is trapped below the paint. Such moisture can result from water vriiich is getting behind the walls through gaps on the outside, in which cause an extensive caulking job is needed. Or it can come from too much moisture inside the house which, having insufficient openings through which to escape, penetrates the inside walls and settles behind the outer walls. Condensation is formed when this warm, moist air hits the cooler parts of the outer walls and gradually forces its ways under the paint.
To prevent this inside moisture from attacking the outside walls, it must be given a way to escape or it must be trapped. The latter calls for the use of a dtiumidifier. The former requires the use of exhaust fans, especially in such places as kitchens and bathrooms; small vents or louvers in the outside walls; and such simple things as opening the windows when excessive moisture is
people and also attend a service of thanksgiving either at St. Pauls Cathedral or Westminster Abbey, where they were married 25 years ago.
At Buckingham Palace there will be a big famUy party with music and dancing.
At the London Museum in Kensington Palace there already is a special Royal Wedding exhibit for which the queen is lending her beatutiful white satin gown with its fairylike embroideries comprising hundreds of pearls and other precious stones.
building up.
(For either of Andy Langs helpful booklets, Paint Your House Inside and Out, or Wood Finishing in the Home, send 30 cents and a long, stamped, self addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Be sure to specify which booklet you want.)
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New Computers Fingerprinting To For ECU Center Celebrate Centennial
NEW COMPUTER Dr. Milam 55 Computer. (ECU New* Bureau Johnson inspects the new Burroughs B- Photo)
Prentiss, Benamin Make Marriage Work
By RESA PEDERSON DALLAS (UPI) Teaming marriage and show business doesn't always succeed. But Bichard Benjamin and Paula Prentiss are among the couples making the combination work.
The former sweethearts from Northwestern University have been building their careers since they married in 1%2. Now theyre starring in two of the biggest movies of the year. He plays the lead in Portnoys Complaint," and shes got a plum part in The Last of The Red Hot Lovers."
Sometimes we dont even believe it," said Miss Prentis.s her bubbly, big brown-eye
in
style. When we were studying drama at Northwestern we would joke that someday we would be famous and be interviewed by everybody and have a wow apartment in New York. And its all true now.
Its fun being a movie star, it really is," she said.
It wasnt always as easy as fan magazines make it sound. Her career got off to a faster start than his, with juicy roles
in Where the Boys Are and Whats New Pussycat. Then they teamed up for a comedy television series His and Hers that was well-liked but not long-lived.
Thats Show Biz
The ups and downs of show business pressure sent her to the psychiatrist and him touring in road shows. Then he got the lead in Goodbye Columbus and blitzed on to star in Diary of a Mad Housewife and Marriage of a Young Stockbroker
Then they were both in Catch 22 (Benjamin says, but we didnt have any scenes together.) Now they commute between television talk shows and big cities to plug their new movies.
Wed like to do a movie together, but most producers dont go for the idea, Benjamin said. Its funny but a lot of people think because we re already married, its not exciting or credible for us to romance on film
Benjaminwho does most of the family speaking while his
wife does most of the interruptingsaid they might consider making another TV series together. But he said, I dont think so right now, Were having too much fun making movies. And Im considering directing.
Whos Boss?
As for who dominates whom, Benjamin said with a sly smile, We both have our areas. We communicate and we dont do anything against each other.
Or without each other if we can help it, his wife interjected.
Together they have four of the brownest eyes in Cinemascope. Both have thick dark hair and olive complexions. Since hes six feet two and shes five feet 10 they can make a very striking entrance.
We never wanted to be apart, Miss Prentiss said, trying to explain what keeps their marriage together in a profession of ego, make-believe and big breakups.
We had our bad times when we were working at opposite ends of the world, Benjamin admitted. We could have
The East Carolina University Comlkiter Center will be several tintes more efficient when the^ installation of a new Btirrough^ B-K computer system is com* Irteted,
According to Dr. Milam Johnson, director of the Computer Center, the new system will replace two smaller computers and enable the center to exapnd its operational functions.
The center began unpacking and installing the components last Friday and expects to have the computer completed within the week. However, Dr. Johnson said that it will take a full quarter to program the data into the machine before is can be fully used by the university.
The two small computers will be maintained until this programming is completed, Dr. Johnson said.
The new computer is designed to handle up to nine different jobs simultaneously.
We may be running two or three student compiles, some research jobs and at the same time doing administrative work, Dr. Johnson explained.
This is a great advantage over the small computers which are unable to compute multiple assignments. he said.
The computer, which is one of the largest used by a North Carolina educational institution, will occupy three entire
classrooms and will be programmed to handle administration jobs, research {NTojects and student instruction.
Tried Our
Dial'Bus
DALLAS (UPI) - Dallas Transit System buses do not travel near Park Manor, a housing development for the elderly. But they will stray off the regular route at a few flips of the finger.
Woman Is Sole Pastor Of Church
/
By WALT SMITH
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (UPI) When Betty Blanton graduated from theological seminary, she never dreamed she would become only the second woman in the 111-year history of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S. to become sole pastor of a church.
At the age of 42. Mrs. Blanton enrolled in the seminary to prepare herself for a worthwhile career. Her husband was dying of cancer.
After 20 enjoyable years as a housewife, she decided she would like to work with young people within the church. But she felt the time was not right for a woman to be sole pastor of a church.
I was just utterly flabbergasted, she said of her call recently to become pastor of the Jacksonville Trinity Presbyterian Church. I had resigned myself that this would never happen in my generation.
I thought that it would happen with the next wave of women coming out of seminary, but I never expected it to happen so soon, she said. 1 was thrilled to death."
She Is Called Mrs. Blanton was serving as assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Gainesville when the pulpit committee of the 100-member Trinity congregation asked her to become their pastor.
I told them I wouldnt consider it unless the congregation had the opportunity to see me and hear me preach before they voted on it, she recalled.
The attractive, gray-haired minister said there were only five people out of the 1,600-member Gainesville congregation who had objected to a woman serving as assistant
pastor. ^
They wouldnt even come when I would preach, she recalled. But five out of 1,600 aint a bad batting average. Mrs. Blanton said she has had no problems thus far, but that the biggest difficulty might come in evoking confidence in men so they could come to see me as a counselor.
Jealousy No Problem The 51-year-old minister sees . no problems with jealousy among the Women in her congregation. At my ag, I dont think so, she said. If I was younger, it might be a problem but Im not much of a
threat.
Mrs. Blanton said she feels women have a great deal to give to the ministry.
I dont say we have more to give than men do. but we have, perhaps, something different to give. I think the ideal situation would be to have a man and woman serve a church. People have different talents-preach-ing or counseling or teaching or administration-but the difference really depends on the individual, not on the individuals sex.
Although she says she is not a demonstrator. Mrs. Blanton is interested in the womens rights movement, especially as it concerns equal pay and equal opportunity for advancement among professional people.
She is also a member of the clergy consultation servicean organization where pregnant women can go for counseling and advice on the possibility of obtaining an abortion.
We never recommend an abortion, said Mrs. Blanton. We have the person look at the alternative solutions. But if she chooses abortion, we refer her to a respectable agency.
She said the service tries to provide real counseling rather than just having her go to some agency and have an abortion and not be able to get herself together psychologically.
separated but...well, we didnt. We couldnt or cant.
They try to take a professional attitude about nude scenes and love scenes to avoid jealousy. And Miss Prentiss said competing made their
careers and marriage more exciting, because sometimes Im on Dick Cavett and hes on Johnny Carson or we both go together.
They are currently working on a big new apartment in New York and the actress said shed loooo-vel to have children. Benjamin kidded that they make an interesting combination : hes Jewish and from New York and shes Italian from Houston. Tex.
Different Childhoods Paulas background is entirely different from mine he said. Dinner at her house, for instance is deathly quiet, not a word. She came to meet my family over dinner and afterwards she asked what the argument and screaming was about. I explained that was no argument. 'That was simply dinner.
Oh its true, she said with an emi^atic roll of those eyes.
He wore a gold medicine bracelet she recently gave him for his 34th birthday. I dont have arthritis, but Im sure, if its from her and I wear it long enough, I will have.
Oh, now thats not true, she protested and he just smiled.
The piano accordion was first made in Italy in 1872.
Provident Mortgage Company^ Inc. 511 Dickinson Ave.#. Greenville, N.C., is making second mortgage real estate loans up to $7,5^1^00 See our manager Donald Oliw for details.
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The city-owned system has started its dial-a-trip program by which Park Manor residents need only to dial a telephone request and a dispatcher will reroute the next bus out of its way to make the pickup. 'The same return service is also available.
And, the city buses plan to start another innovative service next week when they inaugurate their own version of the airlines stoix)ver privileges.
A passenger may obtain a transfer, leave the bus for up to 30 minutes, and board another bus on the same route without an extra fare. Designed mainly for use by working mothers in dropping their children off at day care centers, the new plan will apply to all riders.
CHICA(K) (UPD-Not everyone will feel inclined to cheer, but the world of iW enforcement is naring an important milestonethe lOOth anniversary of the fingerprint check.
Although the human hand had been examined closely through the centuries no one apparently had thought to compare one individuals fingerprints against anothers until two Englishmen began taking note of the differences in ridges, loops and swirls.
Remarkably, these men in the 1870s were engaged in independent studies thousands of miles apart. Moreover, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, each described his investigation in letters published in a British scientific journal in 1880.
William Herschel had been using a fingerprint method in connection with his official duties with the Indian civil service in Bengal. Henry Faulds, associated with a Tokyo hospital, had been studying fingerprints baked into the surface of pottery and reported on a method of taking fingerprints with printers ink.
Faulds's System
Faulds anticipated the identification of criminals by their fingerprints and his inky-finger method is used today by police departments and other agencies
all over the world.
Another Englishman, Sir Francis Galton, began putting Herschels and Fauldss observations through scientific scrutiny, and his subsequent reports served as the technical basis for the two major fingerprint classification systems.
One system, published in 1900 by Sir Edward R. Henry, was first used by Scotland Yard in 1901. It was adopted immediately by scores of law enforcement agencies. The other classification system, devised by Juan Vucetich of Argentina, was published in 1904. It achieved prominence in Latin-American countries.
Many additional systems of fingerprint classification have been devised in the years since, and all incorporate principles of the Henry or Vucetich systems, or both, but none has attained wide acceptance.
FBI Fingerprint File
Fingerprint files were set up in the United States a few years after the turn of the century. Two of these files, operated by the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan., and by the International Association of Chiefs of Police at Washington. D.D.. were consolidated to form the nucleus of the present file maintained by the FBI.
The FBI files now contain the fingerprints of more than 75 million persons and approximately 14,000 contributing agencies foward more than 27,500 fingerprint records to these files daily. The FBI, with some modification, uses the Henry system, which was adopted by Scotland Yard more than 70 years ago.
There have been vigorous attempts to challenge the validity of the fingerprint system, but all have failed as scientific study proved that fingerprints affor an infallible means of identificationand everyone has a set.
ALL ABOARD!
BROOKFIELD. 111. (AP) -Brookfield Zoo's Salt Creek and Western Railroad now has a new steam engine. No. 242. running on its 2>4-mile narrow-gauge passenger line.
The new steamer boasts the colors of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad and was built from scratch by a firm in Wisconsin Dells, Wis.
The coal burner has low supl-hur emissions as it transports w>6 visitors on a chuffing fide through a North American Plains scene where buffalo and pronghorn roam at will in an area reminiscent of the Old West.
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Acupundure Is Still
A Mystery
my iKNinr RAnmNBuscH Autcbtci PrcM Writer SHANGHAI (AP) - Theories about aeiSNiictare go back 2,-000 jroMS, and recently the needle treatment has enjoyed wnprecedented popularity but the Chineee still cant exfrfain how it works.
While doctors qieak of pain rdief" rather than claiming cures, thm sens no doubt that resdts have been attained in such fields as the restoration^ of impaired hearing or qieech.
Aciipuncture anesthesia was devdoped in China only recently. Experiments begmi in iSSt diuring a mass movement to study and popularise acupuncture. traditional Chinese medicine and the combination of Chinese and Western medicine.
Since then, about half a million operations have been performed with this type of anesthesia. The nionber of needles used has been reduced from several doten to one or two in many (H)crations today.
Th# experiments are contin-idng since, in some operations, patients still feel pain or are uncomfortable when organs are removed.
Moat experiments are conducted by civilian and military acunpuncturists and physicians on themselves, althoutpi volunteers are not lacking.
A visitor to Hua Shan Hospital here found two patients in neighboring rooms wdergoing surgery for the removal of brain tumors.
In the first room a man of 35 had two needles one in each cheek as anesthesia. He was awake and talking with the surgeon who was cutting into his scalp.
In the adjoining room Wang Shang-kuan, a 50-year-old worker at a commune store, had fsur needles three in his feet and a fourth in his face. Surgeons were rmoving an egg-shaped tumor, three inches long. hrom the top of his exposed brain.
This correspondent and Wang talked in the Shan^iai dialect iriiile the operation was in progress.
Are you all right?
Im fine."
Does It hurt?"
No, Its all right."
Three days later, the correspondent found Wang in good ape and smiling. Theres no pain," he said, pointing to his head. Im feeling fine
Dr. Chig An-chi, 36. the surgeon, said Wang would be leaving the hospital in about two weeks and probay would be aMe to resume work in about a month.
The operation lasted two hours; The anesthetic needles were activated by electric current.
Both patients tumors were benign. Dr. Cheng rqmrted.
Dr. Chao Wei-peng, another surgeon, said the hospital had used acupuncture anesthesia in more than 1,300 operations in several years with 90 per cent success.
Acupiaicture anesthesia is still new, he observed. We are still exploring. The principles of why acupuncture can be used as anesthesia have not been fully explained and are not fully understood. In certain operations mostly abdominal 100 per cent anesthesia is not achieved. The patient still feels some pain."
Like most traditional Chinese medicine, acupuncture is based on the negative yin and positive yang (Manciple and a life force or energy called chi.
This chi oiergy circulates throu^ the body by means of 12 invisible channels or meri-(fians which are linked with the vital organs of the body," Dr. Chao said.
"The channels can be reached through more than 360 basic points on the skin of the body and many more auxiliary points. Near each point there are fine nerve ends. The needles penetrate these points in treatment. The point of insertion need not be near the afflicted point. To treat a stomach ailment, for example, needles may be inserted at points in the hands.
In good health, yin and yang forces supposedly are in harmony and kept in balance by the chi energy V force. A dis-or illness upsets this bal
ance, said Dr. Chao, and acupuncture by stimulation or de-piTMinn trf the chi flow restores balance.
'Records 2.060 years ago cited the curing of diseases by prlddflg with a Miarp stone. thday acupuqcture is done with iw nnrdlrs of stainless sted tws la llwe or six faehM kmg. Pbr animals. usadlas are thick' r.ii#J|ger.
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Rampants Move Toward Season
By WOODY PEELE Reflector SporU Editor (Oaeof OMrteo)
The 1972 iootball season for Rote High School <^d reach the hdghtsand Ifiim again it could readi the depflis, too.
Coach .Dave Bumgamo*, in his second year as head coach of the Rampants, has a large group of returning veterans, and ipay have the best set of running
backs in the state.
The question it, how much blocking are they going to get. This was their (Moblem last season. Another question will be how well the defense plays. If they can do the job, the^ offense may be aUe to provide^ enough pundi, regardless.
There are 20 lettermen back for the Rampants, including six offensive starters. They hKlude
guards Lee Charry and Dave Matheis, tackle Maurice Sheppard,, center Phil Ragazzo, and running backs A1 Hunter and Calvin Moore.
Defensively, there are several starters back also. They include linebackers Mike Harris, Harding Sugg, and George Price, lineman Cherry, Matheis and Matthew Clark, along with backs Moore and Hunter.
Htmter.
We have real good experience, Bumgarner said. We also have a lot of good potential too. Whether we can take this and develop it into a winner is the questkm.
One of the biggest assets the Rampants will have is speed, and there is [denty of it, no^ only in the backfleld, but in the line. Our track team showed us that
we have plenty of speed, Bumgarner said. A1 Hunter was one of the flnalists in the state track meet in the 100-yard dash, and both Reggie Perkins, the fullback, and Harris the other halfback, are not far bdiind him.
Cherry may be our fastest man aside from the top three backs, Bumgarner said. No one is going to leave him bdiind far in the 40.
The Rampants are improved end and Paul Laminond at sfdit in their quickness , too, and also end. Sheppard and Jose Baro are have some line size to go with it. the tackles, with Cherry and
Rose High School's Rampants
Members of the 1972 Rose High School football team are, first row, left to right: Steve Dominick, Dickie Johnson, Dean Phillips, A1 Heath, Jerry Griffin, Keith Joyher, Reggie Perkins, Nat Perkins, Mike Harris, George Price, A1 Hunter, Matthew Oark; second row, Jackie Savage, Scott Wolcott, Calvin Moore, PhU Ragazzo, Har-ding Sugg, Doug Causey, Henry Bunn, Max Langley, John Calhoun,
Cherry, Vince Atkinson, Robert Baker; third row, Maurice Sheppard, Kenneth Creech, Dave Mattheis, Jose Baro, Marvin Reeves, Steve Hamilton, Charles Tyson, Ronald Worthington, Anthony Crawford, Mike Reilly, Jimmy Sutton, Jay Jester, Ronnie Rasberry, Fred Lemmond, Rusty Purser. (Reflector Photo)
Most of the offensive linemen are around 200 or over.
Last Wednesday night, the Rampants held a scrimmage with Conley High School, and Bumgarner was pleased with the oikcome. The Rampants are experimenting with a new offense, and so far it appears to be working.
Were a lot further along now than we were a year ago this time. We have gotten more done and were more prepared, the coach said.
We moved the football better than we did last year, Bumgarner said of the scrimmage game. We had some penalties that hurt us, seven or eight clips, but these were aggressive penalties, so Im not worried about them. We hit people well.
The running game will be the key for the Rampants this year,. With Hunter in the backfield, along with Perkins and Harris, there is plenty of strength and speed. And there is plenty of depth here too in Jackie Savage, who had an outstanding night against Conley, and Moore, who has proven himself, but who is also a fne defensive player.
Were trying to go with as far as we can going both ways, Bumgarner said. Right now we have only three going both ways.
Chnrently, the coach is starting Ronnie Rasberry at right
Matheis at the guards. Ragazzo is at center, with Dean Phillips at quarterback.
I think we can put - econd team on the field and not lose a lot, Bumgarner said. "They dont have a lot of experience, but this will come.
How good will the blocking be? Bumgarner feels the potential is there for it to be very good. Cherry is very quick and both Matheis and Sheppard are experienced. Ragazzo is still catching up to his size, but is coming along.
The defensive unit has attracted some newcomers that have done unexpectedly well so far. These include defensive end (Charlie Tyson, linebacker Scott Walcott, and some returning veterans like Sugg, Price, and John Calhoun. Another newcomer who looked good in the scrimmage was Vince Atkinson, who made six unassisted tackles in the scrimmage.
Dickie Johnson, the backup quarterback, will also be seeing action in the secondary, as well as Moore, Hunter and Savage.
The kicking game also appears to be coming along, Ragazzo is back doing this, and has added punting to his duties. He appears ready to handle all of the kicking duties.
On the other end of the game, Perkins is back and he was one of the outstanding kick return
men around last year.
But what of the conference race. Wilson is again a heavy favorite, and conference opener for both teams.
Id rather meet them later in the year,^ Bumgarner said. I dont like to have to play them so early.
We need some good experience b^ind us, he added. We also need to win early. And we need to win with assurance not by must a touchdown or an extra point or a feld goal. We need to know how it feels to be a winner. It will help our morale a lot, and pt us a long way down the road toward meeting Wilson on more even terms.
Injuries again could be a problem, but maybe not as much as last year if the newcomers mature quickly.
Rose opens its season Friday in Farmville against the Farm-ville Central Jaguars. They open their home slate the following Friday, playing host to Washington.
Booster Club Holding Dinner
The Rose High Scheol Booeter Club will spoesor a covered dish supper Monday at 1:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. The dinner is for aU Rose Football players, their parents, friends and members of the Booster and Touchdown cinbs.
Each person is asked to bring an item of food fm* the dinner. Silverware and drinks will be provided.
Durocher New Houston Chief
Olympic Flame Lit In Munich Arena
By MICHAEL A. LUTZ Associated Press Sports Writer
HOUSTON (AP) - Leo Durocher, thought to be fnished as a major league manger, returned unexpectedly Saturday when he was named to replace Harry Walker as pilot of the Houston Astros.
Durocher, 65, who was fired as manager of the Chicago Cube during the All-Star break last month, will take over the Astros for Sundays game against Montreal. He was hired for the remainder of the 1972 season and for the 1973 campaign.
Walkers dismissal Saturday and Durochers a|H)ointment followed an Astros slump that had seen them fall nine games b^ind leading C^cinnati in the National League West.
Walker, who had the longest tenure of any Astro manager, had been in hot water several times during his five seasons but had always come out on top.
Durocher will be taking charge of a team that plays its home games in the Astrodome, which Durocher has criticized often as a playing field.
Durocher was replaced as manager of the Cubs by Whitey Lockman following a series of controversies.
Spec Richardson, Astros genial manager, said Durocher was the only proqiect he talked to when he decided to replace Walker. Hes an outstanding man, he has fre, and he might
be just what we need to win the pennant, Richardson said at the hastily called news conference.
The Astros shot into promine-nace this season after key offseason trades and at one time led the division.
Walker became Astros manager June 18, 1968, succeeding Grady Hatton. The following season, Houston was in contention going into the final weeks of the season before tailing off to a .500, 81-81 performance, its best ever.
There was criticism of Walker at the time and again at the end of last season, when Houston finished in a tie for fourth place. But Walker was rehired for the 1972 season near the aid of last season.
Harry Walker is one of the most dedicated baseball men Ive ever known, Richardson said of Walker, who had a 355-353 overall record with the Astros. I told him to go home and think about it and if he wanted to stay with the Astros, Id have a place for him.
The fiery Durocher will bring a reputation for winning and controversy to the Astros. He was named Manger of the Year in 1939, his managerial debut, 1951 and 1954. He was manager of the Dodgers for 1939 to 1948 and then manager of the New York Giants untU 1955. Duro-dier coached for the Los Angeles Dodgers four seasons (1961-65) when he took over at Chicago.
By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Corespondent
MUNICH (AP) - The Games of the 20th Olympiad opened Saturday in pagan splendor on a note of gaity, hormony and hopeand the kids stole the show.
In the highlight of the resplendent two-hour opening ceremony, 3,200 Bavarian tykes of 10 to 14 years, of age swarmed onto the bricknred track in their gold and green costumes and delighted O.OOO spectators by waving flowers and bows to the tune of an ancient English coo coo song.
It was the spirit of the Munich Games, the spirit of restructured Germany reaching for a new identity.
Militarism was absent. There was no emphasis on nationalism. Bright pastels and rainbow banners provided the back drop instead of the ominous swastika of the 1936 Games in Berlin.
Instead of goose-stepping legions and Heil Hitler salutes such as marked the Fuehrers great propaganda show in 1936, the flavor was one of friendliness, mingling of the various cultures and good will among nations.
The Munich weather god smiled on the opening, Bavarians said with deep satisfaction. Even the sky wore Bavarian colors-pastel blue and white, such as worn by the official hostesses who wove a human rainbow through the crowd.
The games were declared officially open at 11:35 a.m. EDt
by Dr. Gustav Heinemann, president of the Federal Republic of Germany, who intoned the solemn words in German:
I declare open the Olympic Games, celebrating the 20th Olympiad of the modem era.
The West German president was introduced by Avery Brun-dage, the 84-year-old retiring president of the International Olympic Committee, who made two trips to the podium at the edge of the infield, the other to transfer the Olympic flag from the hands of the mayor of Mexico City to the mayor of Munich.
It was the last hurrah for the
old man of the Olympic movement but he walked straight and tail, without assistance, the microfrfione where he delivered a 70-second speech praising the (lermans for their organization.
Earlier, Bnmdage, in a dark suit, white Miirt and hatless, had sat in the presidential box with Dr. Heinemann, president Willi Daume of the Munich Organizing Committee and other dignitaries to watch a 70-minute parade of athletes.
A total of 8,005the largest everfrom 122 countries marched around the con|,-petition track where the wori^ best athletes begin track and
field competition in fve d%ys time, on Thursday. Thirteen other sports launch the competitive activity in these Olympics Sunday, with the first gold medals to he determined in pistol shooting and flyweight weightlifting.
The largest delegations were those of the United States, the Soviet Union and the host West Germans. TTie Americans vdio led in overall medals at Mexico (^ty four years ago with 107 and in golds with 45, have a squad of 435. The Russians, with 504, and West Germans, with 480, are both larger but the United States against is fa
vored to take unoffcial national honors.
A loud roar from the crowd erupted when the stars and stripes, carried by a one-time Czech discus champion Olga Connally, made its appearance from beneath the stands, followed by the U.S. men, in red pants and white jackets, and girls in red coats and knee-length white skirts.
Mrs. (3onnally, competing in her fifth Olympics, refused to dip the flagas other nations didas she passed the official box. It is an American rule; The stars and strips dip to no earthly king.
The Soviets, the men in conservative double-breasted Uue jackets and gray slacks, and the women in gray suits, with red scarves around th^r necks, were led by a powerful4ooking wrestler, Alexfuit^ ^Medwed, who held the flag with one-hand for the full trip around the 400 meter track.
Parade costumes were generally bright and varied with most of the black African nations, vdM) had threatened to walk out if Rhodesia was permitted to compete, draped in colorful robes. There was a gap between Puerto Rico and the (Ckmtinued On Page B-2)
Sports Classified
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
SUNDAY AUGUST 27, 1972
Chinese Again Series Champs
By LARRY MARFA8AK Associated Press Writer WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) Lin Hsing Jui collected three hits and Chen Chih-Shun hurled a four-hit shutout Saturday as Taiwan scored a 6-0 victory over Hammond Ind., and won its second straight Little League
Tired Bucs Finish First Week
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
The first week came to an end yesterday for the East Carolina University players. Today is a day of rest, and one which the players are (Mobably eagerly looking forward to.
During the past week, iey have been run' hard and often by the ECU coacUng staff under the directm- <rf head football coadi Sonny Randle.
Some of them havent been able to take wdiat the former All-Pro NFL receiver has handed out. But those that^have ihay be the beginnings of a team.
There were 90-odd players out for the team when the first drills began last Monday m<xning. Saturday afternoon, not counting the injured, there were 66 players who were dressed going into the dressing room after a long, hard scrimmage, i^us an addition period of running up and down the field.
And ttere may be 56 by Monday morning, Randle said. Its been an awfully tough camp, but I dont think its been much rougher than most college football teams. We know now pretty much alio wants to play. Those who are still here indicate that they love the game football and want to day.
Among the missbt number of Saturday was junior Carlester Crumpler. Word in the sUnds was that he was no longer on the team, but Randle said that this is not the case. He has some personal problems. All of our players have them from time to time. Carlester missed practice today (Saturday), but nearly all (djtur players will miss a day or two for personal problems that teme op.
After one week, Randle is both pleased and disappointed. We feel like that we have a team that certainly is in a lot better conditions than they were a year ago. Theyre awfully tired and when a young man becomes tired hell make some mistakes he ordinarilly wont make on Saturday. So we keep that in the back of our minds and realize that these youngsters are dog-tired.
At this stage, he said, they couldnt hit each other hard if they wanted to. I
Tlie scrimmage didn^t look too sharp'^to start with. The first offeDaaweBft agrinat the tlrat defense during moat of the time on
the field. During their frst appearance, the first (tffensive unit got (Hily two first downs, and failed to score. During the second time out, they showed some improvement, picking iq> one touchdown, while the defense also got a touchdown on a pass interception.
One of the big jobs was to find players for the offensive line. Weve made some progress in this, but were still looking. Weve got some people who are c(ning along real well in the offensive line.
But at this stage the defense is way ahead of the offoise, And its supposed to be, Randle added. Its something youre got to expect.
The coadi admitted that the team is not as sharp as hed like f<MT it to be. Weve got a lot to do to get ready for VMI, he said. Were trying todo a lot of things in a short i^od of time. Randle admitted that the offense did improve. Mental breakdowns, just mistakes, hurt us. And it would never be the same guy twice, he said.
The receivers seemed to have some trouble early in catching the ball, but quarterback Carl Summerell seemed to be hitting Qie mark. Randle said the receivers seemed to lose thdr concentration. If this was mental or physical fatigue, then well be all right later on. But I know that we have good receivers, and I wouldnt trade than for anybody in this part of the country.
The coach feels that next wedi will be better. Theyll be just as tired nex( week after more two-a-days. We were ragged, very, very ragged today, and we expect next week. But after the two-a-days are over well just polish, and if were not ready then, we wmit be ready.
Is the coadi looking for 22 iron men. Wdl, sdicn you look at our numbers, weve got to come up with 22 iron men, men who can go hard their half the game. In mir minds, were going to find 15 or 16 offensively and 15 w 16 defensivdy, and pray that nobody gets tnirt.
The Pirates wifl continue two-a-day drills throughout the craning week. B^huiing the following Mmxlay, however, they^U go once aday, as they go into final (trills before q^ing a^inst Southern Coherence foe Virginia Military Institute.
That game is set for September 9 at Lexington, Va.
Baseball championship.
Lin had a homerun with one man on in the second, an RBI double in the third and a fourth inning single.
Chem was in total control from the outset, allowing a double and three singles and striking out 12. He didnt walk a batter.
Taiwan scored twice in the third inning, three times in the fourth and once in the fifth. They threatened but did not score in their other two innings at bat.
Every member of the Taiwan starting lineup except Chang Lhidi-Chang hit safely.
Taiwan opened the scoring when Lin powered his homerun over the left-centerfield wall. Chang Chi-Hsiung doubled to right center, stole third and came in later on Wu Hung-is single.
In the bottom of the third, Taiwan used Lins double, singles by CSiien Chih-Cheng and Lee Tsung-Chih and four Hammond errors to push across three more runs for a 5-0 lead.
All three runs came off Hammond pitcher George Leonakis, who relieved starter J(9in Davis in the third inning.
Taiwans final run came on Lin Chen Mans RBI single.
Hammonds only threat came in the first and final innings. Mike Rozgony doubled to lead off the game, but was cut down at third on a fielders choice. In the sixth, Rozgony singled to lead off the inning, reached second on a passed ball and went to third on a ground out. However, he remained stranded as Chen finished the game with a strikeout.
Earlior In the day, San Juan, Puerto Rico scored three last inning runs to gain a 5-5 tie with Pearl (Sty, Hawaii, in a (xmsMation game..
OLYMPIC FLAME ARRIVES Torchbearer Gunter Zahn, 18, or Obemzell, West Germall^t is followed by runners, from left, J|m Ryun of the U.S., Kipchoge Keino of Kenya; Derek Clapton of Australia, and Denyio
Pimihara of Japan, as he carries the Olympic flame inside Munich Olympic stadium Saturday during the opening ceremonies of the 20th Olympic Games. (AP Wirephoto)
Nicklous, Beard In Pinehurst Golf Finals
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Jack Nicklaus handily defeated two opponents and Frank Beard upset Lee Trevino Saturday to gain the semifinals of the rich >.U.S. Professional Match Play (Siampionship, the featured half of pro golfs first doubleheader.
Longfhot Don Bies, who had to survive playoff to get into the 16-ma bracket for the match play, stunned third-seeded Arnold Palmer 5-and-4 in the morning first round. Then got by rookie Len Thompson 2-and-1 in the afternoon.
Babe Hiskey, another nonseeded (dayer, whipped former PGA diamften Dae Sto<dtton 3-and-1 in the other quarter-final match.
That set up the following semi-finals: NickUus vs. Bies and Beard vs.Hidtoy.
TheyH go off in the morning Sunday, followed by the 78 men still in the LAM, then the win
ners of the morning round will meet for the tie in the afternoon.
McGee, who had tied with Bies and Paul Moran after 36 holes of the LAM then lost a playoff for the last two spots in the Match Play, held a onst-roke lead starting the third round of the stroke play event.
He retained a share of it with a par 72 on the 6,988-yard course. Zieger eagled the, par five final hole for a 70 and Graham, a rookie who won the Qeveland Open two months ago, closed with a 68.
Tied at 213, just one stroke off the lead in the LAM, were J. C. Snead, Mason Rudolph, Ken Still, Hale Irwin and Jim yhedun The veteran Rudolph had a 60, Snead 70, Irwin 71 and Still and Wiechers 72.
In the 1100,000 Leggett A Myers Open, a regular stroke-play event being played simultaneiously on the same Country (^ub of North Carolina
course Australian David Graham, Jerry McGee and Larry Ziegler shared the 54-hole lead with 212 totalsfour under par.
Sundays schedule calls for the semifinals and finals of the Match Play, which carries a $150,000 total purse with $40,000 to the winner, along with the final round of the LAM event, carrying a $20,000 prize to the winner.
Nicklaus, the top of eight seeds in the match play, built a 5Hq> lead through seven holes before eliminating erratic Deane Beman 1-up iri the first round, then crushed rookie Lan-ny Wadkins 5-and-3 before a vast gallery that journeyed to the Candna sandhills in the aftomoon.
The veteran Beard, slump-ridden all season, scored a ^ and-1 decision over British Open champion Trevino in the afternoons second round, shortly after national televisioo coverage had broken awa/.
ft
Dsly Rcllccttr. GnsMrflte, N.C '9mniny, Aagmt 27. it72
Hfti*r Powrs Tigrs To Win
MINNEAPOLIS^. PAUL (AP) ~ AnreMo Rodrigoex hit a two-run home run hi the of the nth iimiBg Saturday, lifting the Detroil TIgert to a S-8 victory over the Minnesota Twins in the fhut game of an American League baseball double
win a two-run Mast in the sixth.
MINNaWTA
brhM
4 12 0
3 00 0
5 0 0 0
5 1 1 3
4 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Rothiguet homer, his ninth of the aeoaon, sailed 368 feet into the left fMd pavilion. It came off losing pitcher Jim Strickland, 3-2, with the winner, Bin Slayback, 54. on base.
The Tigers rallied to tie the game 3-3 in the eighth on run-scoring singles by Willie Horttm and Duke Sims. Jim Northrup singled and Norm Cash doubled him home with Detroits initial run in the third.
Tiger starter Mickey Lolich, who failed in hto bid for victory No. 20. gave only three hits in the six innings he worked, but two of them were homers. Glenn Borgmann had a solo shot in the fifth and Bobby Dar-
oeraotT
brhM MAultfft 3b S 0 1 0 Tovar
TTaytor 3b I 0 0 Caraw lb
Aaorai 3b a 1 3 3 iraun |b
Morthrub S S 3 3 Om^ rf
Caih lb 4 13 1 ThomasnM
Kalina ib 1 I 0 RatM lb
WHorton n soil Srya cf
Sima c 4 0 11 JNatttaa ph
f raahan c 1 0 0 0 Killabraw ph 1 0 0 0
MSIanlav cf S 0 3 0 SoOarhim 3b 1 0 0 0
CSmhmn m 3 0 0 0 Borgmnn c 4 111
LMich p 3 0 0 0 SIWM^ P 3 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 LaRocha p
0 0 0 0 Monzon ph
0 0 0 0 Stricklnd p
10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 110 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
OSraam ph Zachary p Hlllar p Hallar ph Saalbach p Scharmn p Slayback p Roar p LbOrow p
Total
~r
1-Raooo
44 S 13 S Total 37 3 4 3 .. .001 000 030 03-S .000 Oil 000 00-3
DPOatroil I, Minnaoota.i. LOB-Oatroit 10, MIrmaaola 0. 3B-Tovar, Caah, Northrwp. 3BTovar. HR Boromnn (3), Darwin (10), A.RoOriguaz (f).
IP
1 13 3 3 . 13
113
Lollch
Zachary .....
Hillar Saalbach Schorman Slayback (W.S S)
Poor .........
LaOrow
Blylavan
LaRocha ......
Strickland (L.3 1)
13 1
0 0 1 0 3 3 10
113 1 1 1
Sava-CaGrow (3). T3:54.
Unearned Runs Defeat Yankees
NEW YORK (AP) ~ The Kansas City Royals erupted for five unearned runs in toe third toning Saturdayincluding a three-run home run by John Majtoerryand went on to defeat the New York Yankees 6-S in American League baseball action Saturday.
After winning pitcher Dick Drago, 10-14, walked to lead off the third. Fred Patek hit a grounder at Yankee third baseman Oelorino Sanchez, who booted it for (me error, then threw wildly to frst for a second error.
Amos Otis singled home
Drago, Richie Scheinblum
grounded oto and Lou Piniella was given an intentional walk, loading the bases. Cookie
Rojas' sacrifice fly brought in the second run, then Mayberry unloaded his three^run homer. No. 14 of toe season.
The Yanks scored a run in the flrst on a single by Bemie Allen and a trl|de by Bobby
KANSAS CITY
brhM Palak M S 1 0 0 Olli cf 3 111 Hovlty cf 10 0 0 Schnblum rf 5 0 0 0 PlnlMla If 3 3 3 0 Roiat 3b 3 0 0 1 Maybarry 1b 4 1 2 4 Taylar c 3 0 10 Schaal 3b 4 0 0 0 Drapo p 3 10 0 Anoallnl p 10 0 0
Kannay u JElllt ph BAIIan 3b AAurcar cf WhIfa If
FAlou lb Calllton rf Swoboda rf Sanchaz 3b MurHon c Oardnar p Baana p Clarka ph AAcDanlal p Michaal ph
Total 34 a 7 Total 3S 3 f 3
Katiiat City ..... 101 010-4
Naw Yam ....... 100 001 10fr-3
eSanchaz 2, Patak. OPKanuo City 3. LOBKanaaa City 4. Naw York 9. 3B-Plnlalla 2, Kannay, Maybarry. 3BMur car. HRMaybarry 114), Calllson (4), B.AIIan IS). SPRola.
IP H . 43 3 0 .2 13 1 .3 3 3 4 .4 13 1 . 2 3
Drapo (W,10 14)
Anpallnl .......
Oardnar (L.4-3)
McOanlal ......
SavaAnpallnl 3:47. A-10,470.
R ER BB SO 3 3 3 1
0 0 13
S 0 3 1
0 0 13
1113
(3). PB-Taylor T-
Flame Lit
(Continued From Psge B-1) Republicsn of Chins for the Rhodesls, barred to a political
AfHorlcM InBBggo Baat
W L Fct. oa
aalfimart
65 55
.543
_
OatrMt
65 55
.543
_
aaafwt
61 57
.517
3
Naw Yark
61 SO
.513
3V
Clavaland
50 61
.407
ovy
Mllwaukaa
46 73 Wasf
.307
lOVy
CMcaBa
70 40
.993
_
Oakland
00 51
.575
3
Minnaoofa
00 56
.517
9
KanoaoCtty
SO 60
.493
13
CaiMomia
S3 67
.437
lovy
Taxaa
40 73 Rooalts
.400
33
and racial dispute.
It was a happy, uninhibited occasion for most. The Bulgarians waved pink carnations at the Oowd. The Algerians pulled out red handerkerchiefs. The Brazilian girls raised their straw hits and the Mexicans, in green and white, waved broad-brimmed sombreros wildly to escalating cheers.
Somalia had the smallest teamtwo men, including the flag bearer, dapper in blue and white.
Batton 7, Taxat
Kanaaa City 4, Naw York 3
OatfMt S, Mifwoaeta X Mt, 11 Innlnp
OotrMt at Minnaaota Snd
CMcapa X Milwatikao 1, lat, 13 Innlnp
CMcago at Mllwawkao md
Battimoro X Oakland 1
Clavaland at CMlfomia
SiMdayai AM Tlmaa
OT
Kanaaa city (Oal Canton 4 S and Had hind 4A) at Naw York (Stotttamyra IMS and Potaran 12 13), 3. 1 p.m.
Taaa (Hand lOB) at Boaton (Pattm 13 1, 3 p.m.
Oatrott (Cotaman 13 11) at Minnaaota (Ooltz 3 0), 3 IS p.m CMcapo (Wood 33 11) at Mllwaukaa (Paraona 9 13), 3 30 p m Baltimort (McNally 13 13) at Oakland (HMtcman 14 11), 4:30 p.m.
Clavaland (WIIcok 7 ID at California (Ryan 13 13), t p m
Competition begins in 13 sports Sunday with the Soviet Union snd Poland favored to grab the frst medals. Finals will be held in the free pistols hoot, an event in which Boriy Jarmakov of Russia, is the world's best and in flyweight weightlifting, in which Poland's Szygmunt Smalcerz is rated the best.
Nafiaaal
Laagua
Baat
W L
Pet.
OB
Pittsburgh
74
45
.633
Chicago
64
57
539
11
Naw York
61
55
.536
11'y
SI. Louis
57
61
413
16'y
Montraal
55
61
.466
18'y
FhiladMphia
43
75
.364
30'i
Cincinnati
Wast
75 44
.630
_
Hausfon
67
54
554
9
Lot Angalaa
64
55
.530
11
Attania
56
46
.450
30Vk
San Francisco
54
60
.443
33vy
San Diago
U
73
.307
39
RaaalH
CMcapo It. San Franciaco f. 10 Inninpa Laa Anpalaa 7. Plttaburpb 3 Now York at Atlanta PMIadalphIa at Cincinnati AAontraal at Houaton San Oiapo at St. Lowia
AjnnmafaoT L04 Anpalaa (Downinp 7.4) at Pitta burph (Brila 12 S), 1:IS p.m.
San FranclKO (Ravarpar 3-1), at CM-capo (Handa ), 21S p.m Naw York (Saavar is-f) at Atlanta (Raad n 13), 3: is p.m.
PMladalphia (Brandon xs) at CMcfn nati (Grimalay 11 4), 3: IS p.m San Olapo (Arlin t-14) at St Loula (Wiaa IM4). 3. IS p.m.
Mantraal (Morion S-11) at Houaton )rob am 1B4 or Oiarkar 1t-7), 3 p.m.
The U.S. basketball team, tall and inexperienced, makes its debut in the round robin tournament against Czechoslovakia. Janet Ely of Albuquerque, N.M. Micki King of Pontiac, Mich., and Cynthia Potter of Houston must take the first compulsory dives in the women's springboard event.
Boxing also gets under way Simday but the U.S. heavyweight, Duane Bobick of Bowl-us, Minn., wont be in action until Tuesday when he meets Russias Yuri Nesterov.
The opening ceremonies took place in the psychedelic Olympic Stadium with the bat-wing roof of spun glass which cost organizers $80 million. The stadium was built on an old airfield where Englands Neville Chamberlain landed in 1838 with his umbrella and a bid to Adolf HUQcr f<M* peace in our time.
CUSTOM TAILOR iM eaMiiviixa
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Orioles Rally In 9th To Down Oakland, 5-1
0 0 0 0 10 00 0 0 0 0
R ER BBSO
3 3 3 7
OAKLAND (AP) - Doubles by Brooks Robinson and Paul Blair keyed a four-run Baltimore uprising in the ninth inning as the Orioles defeated toe Oakland As 5-1 to a nationally-televised American League baseball game Saturday.
Robinson led off the uming with a double to the left field fence. After Dave Johnson struck out and Johqny Oates was given an intentional walk. Tommy Davis hit a bounced to Bhortotop Bert Campaneris, who threw to second for a force oto. But second baseman Tim Cullens relay to first sailed wide of the bag, allowing Robinson to score the go-ahead run.
The Orioles got two more runs when coiter fielder Reggie Jackson lost Paul Blairs fly ball in the sun. The ball dropped for a double. Scoring Davis and Don Buford, who had walked. Terry Oowley singled home Blair with the final run of the inning.
Baltimore starter Pat Dobson didnt allow a runner to reach se<K>nd base until pinch-hitter Mike Hegan led off the eighth with a double. Hegan scored the tying run on Joe Rudis single to center, with Rudi out
walks to Boog Powell and Gridi loaded the bases with two outs. Bob Locker took over and got Robinsaon to hit the first the first ^|dtdi into an tontog-ending grounder.
The victory allowed the Grietes to remain in a first-fdaoe tie with the Detroit Tigers in the American League East. The Tigers beat Minnesota ^^3 in 11 innings in the first g^e of a scheduled doubleheaoer, then had the second game rained out.
Baltimore and Detroit each have 65-55 recsM-ds. Boston, which beat Texa 7-6, moved into toird jdace, three games out. The New York Yankees, 6-3 losers to Kansas City, dropped to fourth, 3^ back.
Both starting pitchers were to command throi^oto the early innings, when Odom not allowing his first hit until Blair led off the fourth with a line single to right. He was erased on Oowleys double {day grounder.
After Robinson belted his run-scoring double in the fifth, he advanced to third on Johnsons fly to right and Oates was walked intentionally. Odom out of the jam when Dobson grounded into an inning-ending
double play.
Oaklands biggest threat in the early innings came after Jacksons single opened the fourth. But Dobson, who pitched a four-Mt * ^shutout against the As earlier this season, retired the next three batters.
Rudi snapped an O-for-12 slump with a leadoff single in the sixth, Robinson again toughened and retired Jackson > and Mike Epsteing on fly balls beCmwflringa called third strike past Angel Mangual.
OAKLAND
SALTIMORS
brhM abrhM
Buford If 4 10 0 Campztrla aa 4 0 0 0
Blair cf s 1 3 2 RwdI If 4 0 3 1
Croaday rf 4 0 11 RJacfcaan cf 4 0 2 0
JPawoli lb
4 0 10 Epalain lb
4 0 0 0
Grich as
4 110 Mangual rf
4 0 0 0
BRoMnsn 3b
4 12 1 BwtdoSb
3 0 0 0
OJonnaon 3b 4 0 0 0 OGraan 2b
0 0 0 0
Galas c
2 0 10 Minchar ph
0 0 0 0
PDobsonp
3 0 0 0 Kubiak 2b
1000
Davis ph
110 0 AAarquz ph
10 0 0
GJacfcaon p
0 0 0 0 Cullan 2b
0 0 0 0
Voaaph
10 00
Duncan c
3 0 0 0
Odom p
3 0 0 0
Lockar p
0 0 0 0
Hogan ph
111-0
Flngora p
0 0 0 0
Total
35 5 9 4 Total
32 1 5 1
Battiaaara
....... 0 0 0 0 1 0
0 0 4-5
Oakland ..
....... 0 0 0 0 0 0
010-1
EGrich, Culltn 2. DPOakland 2. LOBBaltimort 9, Oakland 4. 2B B.Robinaon 3, Hagan, Blair. SBGrIch, Blair, davia.
IP H R ER BB SO POobaon (W,15-12) .0 5 1114
GJackaon i o 0 0 1 1
Odom .............5 2-3 4 1 1 4 3
Lockar ............2 1-3 1 0 0 0 2
Fingara (L.4-4) ...1 4 4 4 2 2
SOtG.Jackaon (4) T2:30.A-14,79I.
Murcer, and then got solo homers from Johnny (Allison in the sixth and Allen in the seventh.
The Royals got their last run in the eighth on doubles by Piniella and Mayberry.
NSW YORK
brhM
4 0 10 0 0 0 0
4 3 3 1
5 0 4 1 3 0 0 0
Blombarg 1b 3 0 0 0
10 0 0
3 111 10 0 0
4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0
Red Sox In Rally
BOSTON (AP) - Pinch-hitter Phil Gagliano capped a five-run rally in the last of the ninth inning with a two-run double, leading the Boston Red Sox to a comeback 7-6 American League victory over the Texas Ranger Saturday.
raXAS BOSTON
brhM ab r h M
Maddox cf 3 10 0 Harpar cf 4 0 0 0,
Bllttnar If 10 10 Aparicio aa 4 0 0 0
Maaon as S 0 0 0 Yatrmaki 1b 3 10 0
Ford rf 3 3 11 RSmlth rf 3 10 0
Bllllnga c 4 13 3 Patroctlll'Sb 4 111
FHoward 1b 4 0 1 0 Flak c 4 110
OJonaa 3b 4 111 Ogllvla If 4 113
Grlava If 2 110 JKanrMdy 2b 4 1 2 1
Ragland 3b 4 0 3 1 AAcOlothn p 0 0 0 0
Ooglivakl p 3 0 0 0 Curta p 10 0 0
Lovitto ph 0 0 0 0 Koaco ph 1111 Panthar p 0 0 0 0 KTatum p 0 0 0 0
Cox p 0 0 0 0 RMIIIar ph 10 0 0
Nawhaar p 0 0 0 0
Gagliano ph 1 0 1 3
Total 33 4 9 S Total 33 7 7 7 Ona out whan winning run acorad.
Taxaa ........... 1 1 1 021 0004
Baaton ........... 900 020 OOS-7
ERagland. OPBoaton 3. LOB Taxaa 9, Boaton 4. 3BFord, Grlava, Ragland, Patrocalli, Gagliano. 3BFlak. HRBllllnga (S), Koaco (7).
IP H R ER BBSO
CogolawskI ........7 3 3 3 1 S
Panthar ...........1 1 3 3 3 1
Cox (L,3-5) ....... 1 3 4 3 3 0 0
AAcGlothan ........3 2-3 4 3 3 S 0
Curta .............3 13 1 2 2 1 3
KTatum ..........3 4 113 0
Nawhaar (W,4 3) .1 0 0 0 1 0
HBPby KTatum (Grlava). T-2:34. A-10,107.
Davis Sparks Dodger Victory
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Willie Davis cracked three hits, in-~ eluding his 14th home run of the National League baseball season, as the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 7-3 Saturday.
The Dodgers Jumped on Dock Ellis, 11-7, for four runs in the! Tirst inning. Bill Buckner was aboard with a single and one out in the first when Davis singled to right. Gene Qines juggled the ball and by the time he had retrieved it, Buckn* had scored and Dat^ wm on third.
Davis scored on Wes Park-^ ers infield out, and WUlie Crawford, vtoo walked, scored on Steve Garveys double. Bill Russell singled to bring home Garvey.
In the third, Buckner walked and Davis drove him in with a
double to center. Parker singled home Davis.
Davis greeted Bob Miller, the third Pirate pitcher, with his homer to open the eighth.
Don Sutton, 14-8, went all the way for the Dodgers, limiting the Pirates to seven hits.
LOS ANOILSS . PITTSBURGH
b r h bl ab r h bl
Lacy 3b S 0 1 0 Davalitlo cf 4 0 0 0
Bucknar rf 4 2 2 0 Sttnnett 2b 4 110
WDavIs cf 5 3 3 3 Clinaa rf 3 0 0 1
WParkar 1b 3 0 12 StargMI 1b 4 13 0
Crawford If 3 110 Habnar 3b 3 0 0 0
Garvay 3b 4 111 MMay c 4 111
Ruaaali aa 4 0 2 1 BRobrtan If 4 0 0 0
Cannizzro c 4 0 0 0 Allay aa 3 0 3 1
Sutton p 4 0 10 Ellla p 10 10
AAazroakI ph 1 0 0 0
Johnson p 0 0 0 0
Pagan ph 10 0 0
BMIIIar p 0 0 0 0
Sanguilln ph 10 0 0
Total 34 7 12 4 Total 33 3 7 3
Laa Angala ..... 402 000 0107
Plttabvrgh ....... 100 000 0023
E-Clinaa, W.Davla. DPPIttaburgh 2. LOBLoa Angalaa 5, Pittsburgh 4. 3B (Sarvay, Stargall 2, W.Davla, Crawford, M.ASay. HRW.Davla (14). SFClines.
IP H R ER BB SO Sutton (W,14 0) .. .9 7 3 3 2 4
Ellla (L,11 7) ......4 8 4 4 2 2
Johnson ...........3 1 0 0 0 2
B.MIIIar ...........2 3 1 ) 1 0
WPJohnson. T3:20. A20,174.
Giants In Win
CHICAGO (AP) - Joe Pepi-tone was hit by a pitch with the bases loaded, forcing in the winning run in the 10th inning to give the Chicago Cubs a 10-9 National League victory over the San Francisco Giants Saturday.
The game featured nine home runs, including two each by Chicagos Billy Williams and Ron Santo and San Franciscos Ken Henderson.
White Sox Win In 13th Frame
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Ed Spiezios run-scoring single, his second RBI of the game, capped a two-run rally in the 13th inning, carrying the (Chicago White Sox to a 3-1 triumph over the Milwaukee Brewers in the first game of a Saturday (touble-header.
0 lead in the fourth when Allen singled, reached second base on a bouncer and came in on Spiezios hit.
CHICAGO
ab r h bl PKally rt 6 0 0 0 Johnstone cf 4 0 10
SAN FRANCISCO
b r h bl Bondsrf 6 110 Spalor as S 3 3 1 Hondarsn If S 2 3 3 McCovay 1b 3 3 12 OvRadar c S 1 3 1 Fuantao 3b 5 13 0 Maddox cf 5 0 3 1 Kingman 3b 1 0 0 1 Blanco 3b 0 0 0 0 Bryant p JJohnaon p McMahon p Howarth ph Moffitt p
3 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0
CHICAGO
b r h bl Kaaaingar aa S 1 1 0 Cardonal cf 6 3 4 o BWIilams H Hickman rf Monday cf Santo 3b Papitona 1b Hundlay c Popovich 3b Jtnklns p Akar p
6 2 S 4
3 10 0
3 0 0 0 S 2 4 4
S 0 3 1 S 0 1 0 5 111
4 10 0 10 0 0
Dick Allen opened the White Sox winning rally with a one-out single and advanced to third on an infield error. Mike Andrews sacrifice fly brought in Allen with the tie-breaking run before Spiezio singled in an insurance rally.
DAIIan 1b CAAay If Andraws 2b Spazio 3b Hrrntann c AAoralas u Bradlay p Foratar p
5 2 3 0
5 10 0
4 0 0 1
6 0 3 3
5 0 10
3 0 10
4 0 0 0 2 0 10
MILWAUKEE
ab r h bl Auerbach n 6 0 1 0 Theobald 3b 3 0 0 0 BDavia cf 2 10 0 Lahoud rf 5 0 11 Scott 1b 5 0 10 Briggs If 3 0 0 0 TRaynlda ph 1 0 0 0 Haisa 3b 2 0 0 0 DMay cf 3 0 10 OLBrown rf 1 0 1 0 Farraro 3b 4 0 0 0 ERodrgaz c 5 0 2 0 Lockwood p 5 0 1 0 Sandora p 0 0 0 0 Bratt p 0 0 0 0
Total
WMtaSax
44 3 9 3
Total 39 9 14 9 Total 47 10 10 10 Ona out whan winning run scored. c, SanFrancisca .000 203 213 0-9
CMcaga .......003 013 020 1-10
EKingman, Hundlay. DPChicago 1. LOBSanFranclaco 7, Chicago 13. 2B Cardenal, Spalar. 3BSpalar. HRSanto 3 (14), Handaraon 3 (17), B.WIIllams 2 (27), McCovay (11), OvRadar (6), Popov Ich (1). SBSpalar, Maddox, Fuentes. S Bryant. SFKingman, McCovay.
IP H R ER BB SO Bryant 5 3 3' 9 6 4 1 4
J.Johnson .........12-3 6
McAAahon .........13-3 1
Moffitt (L,1 3) . 1-3 3
Janklna ...........0 12
Akar (W,5-5) ......2 3 . . - .
HBPby Akar (Kingman), by Moffitt (Papitona). PBDvRadar. T3:11. A 18A30
The rally broke a 1-1 tie that' existed since the ninth inning when the Brewers rallied on a one-out walk to Brock Davis and triple by Joe Lahoud.
The White Sox had taken a 1-
Total 47 1 0 1 OM 100 000 000 3 3 000 000 001 000 0- 1
EScott, spazio, Andrews, Auerbach. DPChicago 2, Mllwaukaa 1. LOB-Chi-cago 13, Mllwaukaa 13. 3BD.May. 3B Lahoud. SFAndrew.
IP
Bradlay ...........8 1-3
Foratar (W4-3) . 4 2 3
Lockwood ........12
Sanders (L,1-9) .. 2-3
Bratt ............. 1-3
WPLockwood 2. T3:23.
3 2 0 0 1
9 8
0 0
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Rain Takes Hand In Race; Oakland CouldHectic East Have Used It
Hv IIAI. BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer Mother Nature stepped into haseball's frantic American lA'ague division races Friday night and the Oakland As only wish it had rained in California the way it did in Minnesota and Milwaukee.
The slender leads enjoyed by Detroit in the East and Chicago in the West took a dousing of rain with the Tigers washed out and Minnesota and the WTiite Sox at Milwaukee. As a result, one margin shrank and the other grew It was dry on the West Cost, where the second place clubs. Baltimore and Oakland clashed. And the defending champion Orioles used some ninth inning lightning to rally for three runs and a 5-3 victory.
The comeback triumph, built ai ound a clutch pinch single by journeyman Tommy Davis, boosted Baltimore into a flat-looted tie with Detroit at the .top of the East Division. The A s. meanwhile, slipped one full game back of Chicago in the West. 0
Elsewhere in the AL Friday night. New York, third in the East, remained 2':; games off the pace by splitting a double-header with Kansas City. The ^anks won the first 4-1 and dropped the second 5-1. Fourth |)lace Boston moved within three games of the top with a 4-n decision over Texas and Cleveland edged California 2-1 in 11 innings.
In the National League. San Francisco walloped Chicago 11-2 Cincinnati defeated Phila-
Houston 4-3. Pittsburgh split a doubleheader with Los Angeles, winning the 12-inning opener 3-
2. but losing the second game 4-
3. and St. Louis split a pair with San Diego, winning 7-4 before losing 8-7.
Dave Duncans seventh inning homer had snapped a 2-2 t'e for the As and Catfish Hunter nursed the slim lead into the ninth. But Dave Johnson opened the Orioles last chance with a single and Johnny Oates sacrificed pinch runner Mark Belanger to second.
That brought up pinch hitter Davis, acquired only last week from the Qiicago Cubs, and the veteran outfielder delivered a single. *ying the score. Then Don Buford followed with a triple, scoring Davis and a wild pitch brought home Baltimores wrapup run.
Reggie Jackson, just off the 15-day disabled list, had hom-ered for the As and Terry Crowley for the Orioles earlier.
The victory left Baltimore with a 64-55 record, the same as Detroit.
The As. who could have moved within two percentage points of first place Chicago, fell one full game behind instead.
The Yankees, whove spent the last 15 days no more than 2'.- games off the East pace, remained at that distance by splitting with the Royals.
New York bounced from behind to take the opener. Bobby Murcers 22nd home run of the year tied it in the seventh inning and then the Yankees scored three times in the eighth
Itoihe the tie-breaking run.
Relief ace Sparky Lyle picked up his sixth victory to go with his 28 saves.
In the nightcap, the Royals used home runs by Amos Otis and John Mayberry to gain the split. Otis two-run shot was his
year, a two-run shot in the seventh inning for Boston.
The victory was the fourth consecutive complete game triumph for Tiant, who has allowed just 10 hits in his last three starts. It was his second straight shutout and the secondReynolds Drops 12th To Flirt With National
Straight
Record
10th of the season while May- straight game in which he has berry hit No. 13. ^ad nine strikeouts.
Rookie Mike Jackson, making
delphia 6-1. Atlanta edged New ior the victory. Felipe Alous York 2-1. Montreal nipped 2.000th career base hit drove
Trainers Argue Disqualifications
SHELBYVILLE. Tenn. (AP) Enraged horse trainers forced a premature end to the second nights judging at the .34th annual Walking Horse National Celebration Friday after several animals were disqualified.
The disqualifications were ordered by celebration veterinarians on duty to look for signs of soaring the painful and illegal methods used by some trainers to force walking horses to raise their legs unnaturally high.
The dispute arose during the judging for the 3-year-old walking mare class, the second class of the evening.
After the animals were in the ring, the officials ordered 18 of the 49 mares entered "excused.
After the mares had left the ring, several angry trainers returned on foot to protest. They were joined by more horsemen until about 100 persons were in he showring arguing with Celebration officials.
During the confrontation, a photographer for the Tennessean at Nashville was threatened by some of the enraged horsemen and his camera was taken from him briefly.
Show officials finally talked the horsemen into leaving the ring after they agreed to have most of the disqualified animals re-inspected.
When the mares were again inspected at the inspection station at the entrance to the rir^. veterinarians again refused to grant them a clean bill of health.
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h|is first major league start, gained the victory with late-re-lief help from submariner Ted Abernathy.
The Red Sox tightened the East race a bit more with Luis Tiant tossing a four-hitter to shut out Texas. Luis Aparicio tagged his first homer of the
Dick Tidrow surrendered an unearned run in the first inning and then shut California out the rest of the way as Geveland nipped the Angels.
Ex-Angel Alex Johnson scored Gevelands first run^nd then drove in the winner with a two-out triple in the 11th.
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer Southpaw Ken Reynolds of the Philadelphia miillies has lost 12 straight baseball games. No. that isnt a typographical error. Thats 12, as in a dozen.
I dont want to give up on him, said Manager Paul Owens after his pitcher dropped a 6-1 decision to the Cincinnati Reds Friday night to tie a team record for futility.
Reynolds, who hasnt won since last season, duplicated Russ Millers unattractive mark of 1928 and continued to flirt with the National League and major league records.
One trainer complained that one of the mares was disqualified because the veterinarian discovered dye on the hoof.
The trainers were angered by the method of disqualification as well as the disqualifications.
They were upset because the disqualifications were announced after they were in the ring with their animals. Many of those arguing with celebration officials complained that the veterinarians grounds for disqualification were flimsy.
Wing Groover, executive officer of the Walking Horse Trainers Association, emerged from the inspection station and told the crowd of horsemen standing outside.
"I dont see anything to do but to stop the show.
With that, a group of the trainers blocked the narrow entrance of the ring, preventing the start of judging for the next class.
None of the trainers in the following class made a move to take his horse toward the ring, however.
After a 15-minute delay, the ring announced told the crowd of about 6,000 spectators that because the gate had been blocked, officials had decided to cancel the rest of the nights judging.
Affected were the 2-year-old walking gelding, walking ponies and owner-amateur walking mares classes.
Celebratiop officials scheduled a meeting for Saturday morning to discuss the dispute with the trainers and owners.
Long Runs Washed Out; Detroit Pops Redskins
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Talk about frustration. No one would blame Giarley Leigh of the Miami Dolphins if he kept mumbling to himself today.
Heres why: Leigh ran back a punt 52 yards for an apparent touchdown against the Atlanta Falcons in the second quarter Friday night. The play was nullified because of a penalty.
That was bad enough, but more woe was to come. Leigh took the kickoff starting the second half and ran it back 99 yards for another apparent touchdown. It. too, was nullified because of a penalty.
The long runs thrilled a capacity crowd of 75.372 at the Orange Bowl and the two callbacks didnt stop the Dolphins from whipping the Falcons 24-10 in their National Football League exhibition.
What was Leighs reaction? He wasnt too disappointed.
"I didnt know either time there was a penalty until I got in the end zone and turned around. said the 26-year-old graduate of Albany, N Y. High School signed as a free agent by the Dolphins last year.
The Detroit Lions exploded for 20 points in the second quarter and went on to whack the Washington Redskins 23-10 in the other scheduled NFL exhibition. It was the Redskins first defeat in pre-season competition and came before 52,647 at Tiger Stadium and a national television audience.
Greg Landry threw an eight-yard touchdown pass to Ted Vactor to start Detroits second period explosion. Errol Mann kicked a field goal minutes later. then Landry and Steve Owens combined on a 50-yard pass-run play for another TD.
A 39-yard run by George Nock to the Detroit one set up Washingtons score early in the second half. Sonny Jurgensen passed to Giarlie Taylor for the TD. Thereafter Detroits defense dominated.
The Lions put on a goal line stand on their seven in the last quarter that thwarted Washing-
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tons fading hopes.
Miami relied mainly on a ground attack to down the Falcons. The Dolphins rushed for 149 yards on 39 carries with Jim Kiick plunging for two touchdowns from two and 12
yards out in the second half.
Miamis first TD came on a 16-yard pass from Bob Griese to Paul Warfield. That gave the Dolphins a 10-0 lead before Leigh broke away for the first of his two futile long runs.
The National League record for consecutive losses is 18, shared by Gifton Curtis of the 1910 Boston Braves and Roger Craig of the 1963 New York Mets. John Nabors set the major league record of 19 with the Philadelphia As in 191,6.
T hope that Reynolds doesnt want to give up on himself, continued Owens. With a little luck, and if wed score some runs for him, he could easily be pitching .500 ball instead of being 0-12.
He has a good attitude and I dont think hes discouraged. And I intend to keep him in our regular rotation. Next year, he could easily win 12, 13, or 14 for us.
Cincinnati improved on its strong first-place margin jp the National League West as the second-place Houston Astros lost to the Montreal Expos 4-3 and fell nine games behind.
Elsewhere, the Pittsburgh Pirates split a doubleheader with the Los Angeles Dodgers, win-niftg the first 3-2 in 12 innings and losing the second, 4-3. The Pirates boosted their front-running margin in the East to 12 games as second-place New York dropped a 2-1 decision to the Atlanta Braves.
The San Francisco Giants
STEERING
COLUMN
By Bill Bro(drick
whipped the Chicago Cubs 11-2 and the St. Louis Cardinals split a pair with the San Diego Padres, winning the first game 7-4 and losing the second, 8-7.
Reynolds had an unaccustomed 1-0 lead, but failed to hold it in the fourth inning as the Reds came up with five runstwo on opposing pitcher Don Gulletts single. Gullett, not incidentally, completed his first game of the year to make his record 6-7. He had been sidelined by hepatitis.
Relief pitcher Mike Marshall hit a ninth-inning double to score John Boccabella with the tie-breaking run. giving Montreal its triumph over Houston. The bullpen ace earned his 14th victory of the season.
I would have settled for a single. Marshall said of his game-winner, his first extrabase hit at Montreal in three years.
Manny Sanguillens run-scoring single in the 12th inning gave the Pirates their first-game victory. Bill Buckner drilled a two-run homer and Claude Osteen scattered nine hits to give the Dodgers the second game.
Ralph Garr hammered his ninth homer of the year in the fifth inning to boost Atlanta over New York. The blast gave
the Braves a 2-0 lead and helped them'"withstand a homer by New Yorks John Milner in the seventh.
I dont like to hit too many home runs, said Garr. You hit a few and people start expecting you to hit them. And worse, you start expecting yourself to hit them, and that's when youre in trouble. You start swinging too hard and pulling your neck and things like that.
Ken Henderson drove-in five runs v^ith two homers and a single, leading San Francisco past Chicago. Henderson, hitting safely for the 19th game in the last 20. also singled in the first and walked in the eighth before grounding out in the ninth.
Reliever Diego Segui came on to halt a ninth-inning rally and help Reggie Cleveland win his 13th game for St Louis in the opener. San Diego won the nightcap, rallying for two runs in the eighth on Clarence Gastons run-scoring bouncer and an RBI single by Dave Roberts
THE CAPE FEAR FOR WHAT?
Maybe our ancestors were trying to tell us something. One of the earliest newspapers in the state being published in Wilmington during the early 1770s.
It was called The Cape Fear Mercury.
By BILL BRODRICK
ELKHART LAKE. Wisconsin Two major events in the sport of automobile racing take place this weekend. Qualifications to determine the starting lineup for the California 500 scheduled to take place on Sunday. September 3rd at the Oniairo (California) Motor Speedway and a Canadian - American Challenge Cup series race of unlimited sports cars here at the 4-mile long Road America road racing course.
I feel sorry for the folks in California.
Here at Road America they take fresh sugar corn out of the field across the road from the rece track and Bratwurst from wherever they get the Bratwurst that is found only here at Road America and make the taste buds of ^me 50,000 road racing fans go; completely bananas.
Its the greatest excuse in the world to have to go to an automobile race. While California can provide for just about everything one could desire, they just dont have corn on the cob and Bratwurst like they do here at Road America.
Aside from the gastronomical delights luring thousands to this picturesque Wisconsin countryside is the fact that for the first time in years, the million-dollar Canadia-American Challenge Cup series of races is just thata race.
Since the Can-Am series was inaugurated in 1966 bv the Sports
Car Gub of America (SCCA), the McLaren race cars have dominated the events year after year. McLarens have won 40 of the last 47 Can-Am road races and, indeed, have been 1-2 an amzaing 28 times since 1966.
But this year something happened. Andthat something is a Porsche 917 racer powered by a dual-turbocharged 12-cylinder engine, meticulously prepared by Roger Penske and driven by George Follmer.
Follmer. 38. of Arcadia, California, is driving as a substitute for Mark Donohue who injured while testing the
was
Porsche at a road racing circuit in Georgia. Follmers substitute job netted the Penske team two wins out of four attempts so far this year in the series and placed his machine only two points (50-48) behind the McLaren cars in a bid for the Can-Am pionship.
Just when the series looked like it might fold because nobody could beat the McLaren race, along came Penske-Follmer; and look out, somebody else is taking home the big winners checks.
Road racing afficionados are eating it up.
While the Follmer-Penske team, with a little help from a another Porsche 917 driver who is currently third in the standings with 40 points,Milt Minter, are making the McLaren driver, Denis Hulme and Peter Revson. work a little harder this year, the McLarens are still the machines to beat.
The expense to the McLaren teams of Staying on top is high. The (Chevrolet engines used by the team run $15.000 each. And they need at least six engines for a starter besides the costly
chassis, spares, transport and cost of personnel for nearly a years activity.
Most experts are flipping a coin to see who will win here this weekendthe McLarens or the Porsches 'Then they take that cham-*^ coin and buy a Brat and corn on the cob.
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Why buy ammunition from us? Because it takes more than a few "bargain" shelis to make a successful hunting trip.
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1
Carteret Fishing Wildlife Afield: Some Fishermen
is Picking Up - Keep Thelf Tackle In One Hand
By HELEN RAY
As stated last week, this is flounder time akmf these Bogue Banks in Carteret County North Carolina. Sheepshead, for those smart enou^ to flsh for them, are also making an appearance along the pilings of the piers, or anyplace serving as attachment for barnacles. Their special dentures enable them to crush the barnacles for the jucy morseld within. If the water is clear it is possible to see their beautiful black and white stripes and a sheepshead is delicious to eat!
Bogue Inlet Fishing Pier reports good catches of flounder, spot, pompano and a few bluefish. No records have been broken this past week, but one fisherman has been pleased with his catch.
Iron Sterner Pier says that the flounder fishing has been the best ever! In addition spot sea mullet and pompano share second places. The restaurant opened on Saturday and it has been a favorite eating {dace.
Danny Lawrence is specializing in sea food and steak and two of the best cooks in the County are preparing the food, Blgude Willis and Tommy Morton.
Ken Bradley of Sportsman*s Pier reports that the good crowds of fishermen are having a ball with flounder. Two or 3 sheefMhead have been caught in addition to spot and pompano. Again, no records have been broken this past week, but one never knows when he might be on the business end of a line with a hook on the end of it holding the biggest flsh of its kind for the season!
. The charter fishing boats have had a good week. The weather has been favorable and most of the boats made trips every day. On Saturday, August 5, CAPT Jim Talton, DREAMO-LU 2 brought his party to the dock with 1200 lbs of bottom fish including many beautiful red snap|>ers. On Aug 6 his fish box was filled with 60 lbs of bottom fish plus 4 king mackerel and 3 amber jack; Aug. 7th, 42 kingat
Commission Okays
MB llaBieek (aBe%e> shews off the eight pound bass that he rungbf recently on Tyson Creek near Bruce. Mike caught the lurgemonth on a Rebel using a reguair rod and reel. About 10 or 12 other flsh were caught along with this big one. (Reflector Photo)
Spilt Duck Season
Salvage Laws Affect Rivers
By JACK WOLI8TON NEW YORK (UPI) -From the ditty beg:
A Jiidge In Pittsburgh ruled reeently, on the basis of a U.S. Justice Department opinion, that the laws of maritime salvais apply to the nations rivers as far as they are navigaMe. He dismissed larceny charges against three men arrested while trying to tow an abandoned pleasure boat ashore from the Ohio River. The three toM police they were salvaging the boat under maritime law.
Residents of Fire Island, the long strip of land that separates Great South Bay from the Atlantic Ocean off New York's Long Island, are enjoying the services of a Boat Bank for the second cooseetdive summer. The floating branch of Security National Bank of Hempstead, N.Y., a converted 34-foot Chris Craft Aqua Home, visits three of the island's more fwpulous communities on a six-day-a-week schedule. Business is transacted at a portside walkup window.
Sponsors of the International Fireball World Championship, to be held Sept. 23-29 at Wrightsville Beach, Dei., report a large number of entries to date, among them itries from Iceland, England and Australia. The World Championships will be limited to SO boats, but the North American Open Championship regatta. Sept. 20-22, to be sailed over the same course, will be open to all. Facilities of the Cartdina Yacht Gub will be used for both events.
Sailboat races and water skiing demonstrations highlighted the recent dedication of the Stockton Dam and Reservoir in southwest Missouri. Stockton Lake, formed by impounding the Little Sac and Big Sac Rivers, has a shoreline of 298 miles and 24,900 surface acres. All ty|>es of boating are permitted and a new lake already has gained a rejHitation as a fishing hot spot" for bass and walleye.
Herbert H. McSorley of Oaterville, Mass.. an enforcement officer with the Massachusetts Department of Marine and Recreation, has won the lOth annual Safe Boating Award sponsored by the New England Marine Trade Association. McSorley was cited for conducting off-eeason boating classes for more than 1,700 school children in six communities
Shipments of new recreational boats, motors and boat trailers soared to new heights for the first eight months of the 1972 model year, according to a recent survey. Retail value of the products was set at $853 million, up 38.2 per cmt from the same period a year ago.
RALEIGH, N. C. - You cant make them all happy, but we try, was the statement of Orville Woodhouse, Director of the Office of Fisheries and Wildlife Resources.
Woo(&)OUse, who is also a member of the Wildlife Resources Commission and chairman of the Commissions waterfowl committee, was referring to a history-making decision on the part of the (Commission to choose its first split waterfowl season, and for the first tiime in years a shorter season with a larger bag limit.
The first segment of the split season lasts only three days, November 23-25; the second runs from December 5 - January 20, the latest date allowable under a
by
ANGUS SHORH Dwckt UnlimitMi
tOUTN AMERICA
FLIGHTS FROM PRAIRIE MARSHES
Ducks Unlimited band recoveries reveal some remarkable travels by waterfowl. For example a number of pintail drakes banded in midsummer in central Saskatchewan and Alberta, were recovered the following spring in Kamchatka, Russia, These birds, probably migrated south in fall to California, paired off with female pintails from Russia and returned with their mates in the spring to Kamchatka. Another drake pintail banded in Alberta was recovered at Matsushima Bay, Japan. - Blue-winged Teal also travel far, regularly migrating to South America, one flew from Athabasca Delta, Alberta to Maricaib, Venezuela, 3,750 miles in 34 days!
90 - 72
framework estaUished by the U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and WUdlife.
We had a choice between a 50-day season with a basic bag of ducks of flve per day, and a 60-day season with a bag of only three, Woodhouse said. And although we have traditionally taken the longer season, the 60-day season would have meant a 40 percent reduction in the bag limit, he added.
Woodhouse said sentiment among hunters heard from was two to one in favor of the shorter season with a larger bag allowance.
The Commission was given no choice with regard to the goose season. The Bureau allowed SO days of goose hunting with a daily bag of one and a possession limit of two. The goose season will coincide with that for ducks.
The daily bag limit for ducks may include not more than four mallards, one black duck, and two wood ducks, or any combination of these as long as the limit of five is not exceeded. Two bonuses on ducks are allowed this year. From December 5-13 two blue-winged teals will be allowed in addition to the regular bag. In commercial* fishing waters east of U.S. Highway 17 two scaup ducks will be allowed daily; however, this does not apply to (3ore Sound between Drum Inlet and Harkers Island, Pamlico River above a line between Pungo River and Goose Geek, and Currituck Sound.
Shooting hours for waterfowl will again be from one-half hour before sunrise to sunset, and the ususal rules against shooting over bait or using live decoys or electronic duck or goose calls will apply.
So-called duck stamps will cost $5.00 this year.
So much capacity should cost more.
ASK ABOUT THE $500.00 LIST TRADE ALLOWANCE AVAILABLE DURING, AUG, SEPT, OCT.
It doesnt Why wait?
(Rving the past school year., Two McSorley graduates, aged IS and 14. stisequently saved tlM Ufa of a boatowner stricken rBli a heart attack while taftiRg the boys on a cruiae.
' Officials estimate that OMW fMraons. packed on the Nmr Jersey Mtere and aboard a flilMa of AMI epectator boats, IMM the receat Hennessy Ml the lSl.S<nile
By JIM DEAN
Im told that there are fishermen in this w^ld who carry all their Uckle in one hand. I envy su(^ mobility. I could never achieve it. In fact, I am convinced that I was bom carrying at least three rods and a hip-roof tackle box.
I have a friend who is similarly afflicted. When he and I go fishing, we carry enough gear to stock the second floor of Abercrombie and Fitch. It takes us three days to make any trip. We pack gear on the flrst day, fish on the second, and {)ack up to come home on the third.
About three years ago, we decided to make a week long trip to East Lake in eastern North (Carolina to fish for stri|)ers. It was February, and in ad^tion to our fishing tackle, we also needed plenty of warm clothes. So help me, we had to carry two boats. The main boat was a 19-foot, 85 horsepower outboard which carried us thither and yon. Behind, we pulled a 12-foot
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tender filled with all the tackle and clothes we figured we mi^t need.
We were so well prepared that we berdy had room to fish, and it was probeUy'fmrtunate that we didnt catch a flsh because we hed no place to put him.
It has been su^^sted that I join teckleholics anonymous. I understand that members meet once a week and try not to talk about Ashing tackle. Id go, but nobody has told me what I should take. You cant go rushing into these things unprepared, you know.
Like any Tackldiolic, I have good intentions. I always begin pre|)arations for each fishing trip with the same solemn pronouncement.
Im traveling light this trip for a change, I always say. I And that this (like the National Anthem) clears the air so that I can get on with the serious business at hand.
Lets say ttiat I am merely planning a simple trip to a nearby (xmd for a little late afternoon angling. Such a trip is by no means as complicated as a week-long camping-trout fi^ng
trip to the mountains or a three-day surf fishing trip.
A trip to the local |x>nd requires only a few items. For instance, I carry (mly five rods and reels. I carry a casting rod in case I want to fish for big bass, and a standard spinning rod in case the casting outflt malfunctions. I carry an ultralight spinning rod in case I want to flsh for crappie or bluegills. I also carry three fly rods ranging from a seven^ooter (for panflsh) to a nine-footer (for bass).
I find it necessaiy to can^ only two tackle boxes for {wnd fishing. One carries bass gear, while a second smaller one is for fly tackel. Of course, I carry an ice chest for drinks, and also because I might catch a flsh I want to bring home and have mounted.
Other bare essentials include a landing net, electric trolling motor, 12-volt battery, two {Middles, seat cushions, water jug, anchcMT, sunglasses, jacket (in case it gets cold), rain suit (in case it rains), a change of clothes, fishing hat, three candy bars, two smoking pipes, one
filet knife and a partridge in a pear tree.
Now, you tell me, what could I afford to leave home? Right. I dont need the partridge in the pear tree, and when Im truly traveling light, I leave it at home.
The rest of the stuff is absolutely essential, but sometimeson the 43rd trip from the car to the boat I think about those fishermen who claim they carry all their tackle in one hand.
I once fished with a man who could do that. He carried his tackle in a paper bag with the top twisted around the neck of his gear.
While we fished, it started raining, and I rcinarked that only a drunkard or a fool would take up fishing.
He dipped into his Uckle box
and said: ^
Were both here, brother.
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School Of Allied Health Ready To Operate
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ALUED HEALTH AND SOaAL PROFESSIONS.. .baikUng wlU be used to its greatest degree so ter
this feU.
HEALTH AFFAIRS LIBRARY. . .is used by i students in ail medical or medically related curricula.
Text by Carol Tyer, Photographs by Tommy Forrest
A WELL-EQUIPPED LAB. programs.
.is shared by the'medical technology and environmental health
A HOSMER TRAINING ARM. . . is demonstrated by Richard F. Wells, as Scott Worley adjusts It. Both are members of the Occupational Therapy faculty.
The new Elast Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions Building, located on Qiarles Street, will be used fully for the first time fall quarter.
Students in 10 different programs will have their classes and latxnratory work h% and many area citizens will come here for such services as physical therapy and speech and hearing tests and therapy.
Three stories contain 46,886 square feet, space that is used for classrooms, conference rooms, laboratories, and faculty office space, plus a health affairs library and an audit(Nrium. There are 10 classrooms that can seat 220 students. Two may be partiti(Kied into two learning areas. One conference room is used by RdiabiliUtion Counseling and the other is for goieral use. Theres a lounge for faculty members and <me fw students, also.
Medical Technology and Environmental Health sh^ a lab, which is well-equipped for the testing of air, water, and soil samples, as well as for human tissue and fluids examination.
The Occupational Therapy lab has various equipment fm* teaching or reteaching manual skills, a kitchen designed for a wheelchair homemaker, and various tools for designing and making equipment fitted to the needs of a particular hanr dicapped person.
The Physical Therapy lab has taUes which fold into the wall to cmserve space, mimnrs, baths, and other equipment for training physical dierapists and actually assisting patients.
The Audiology lab has booths for the testing of hearing and other equipment.
The Speech Therapy lab is not yet oanplete, but will have booths with two-way mirrors for wm'king with persons with speech problems. One innovation to be installed is a bug-in-the-ear system that will enable a person working with a client in a room or booth to follow suggestions fnmi an outside observer without the clients brig aware of the third person.
The Medical Records Science lab is a prototype of a hospital medical records department, and is for training medical records administrators.
Programs which hdd classes in the building, besides those moitioned as having laboratories, include Correctional Services, Social Work, and Rehabilitation Counseling.
The 322-seat auditorium can be divided into three lecture itxxns that seat about 100 each. It has a rear projection screen in the front that is used for movies and audiovisuals. The sound system is of the latest design, with controls in the projection room. There are slow dim lights in the seat section and flood lights which may illuminate the stage.
The Health Affairs Library has 4,000 books and 9,000 journals which are used by students of all the medical programs of the University. Librarian Joanne Bell predicts that by 1900 ttie library will have more than 90,000 volumes, but she hastens to say that many of these will be on microfilm in order to conserve ^Mce. The library also houses all equipment like projectors and tape recorders. A complete videotape closed-circuit television system is planned, so playbacks (rf lectures and other ac tivities can be shown students.
The building is the most barrier-free one on campus, i.e. it is designed to accomodate persons who are blind or who must get around with the help of wheeldiairs, crutches, or other devices. All entrances can be used without assistance, since doors are fairly light and easy to <^>en and slqpes are used rather than steps.
We discovered aft- construction was well underway, Dr. Ronald Thiele, the Allied Health dean, said, that the restrooms on the second and third floors cannot easily be used by handicapped pe<^le. We regret this, but the idea of eliminating architectural barriers Wks so new when this building was being planned, that this oversi^t was made. The first floor restro<mis are barrier-free, however.
There are elevators for the handicapped to use in getting fr<mi one floor to another and public telephones and water fountains are (daced at the right height to accomodate wheelchair users. I^[>ecial parking places near the main oitrance are reserved for wheelchair users, also.
The total cost of the building was $1.1 million and the equipment cost more than $200,000. State m<mey was used for construction.
AN AIR MONITORING STATION.. .is shown by Dr. Trenton Davis (left) and Russell Miller (right). Miller installs an air filter. The Environmental Health lab in this building is one of 16 in the nation. Dr. Davis said.
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OaMjr Utltetttr, OrwvM|e. N.C.8aAy. im
Th0 Yar of fho YugoslaviansExciting ECU Artists Series For 72-73 Announced
By JERRY RAYNOR Hie big new* of the year, and
Reflectar Staff WiRer the opening event of the season,
A m)or symphony orchestra, is the scheduled performance by a werld renowned chamber the Cleveland Symphony orchcRra, a Yugoslav dance Orchestra here on October S. ansenifale, a concert of Moog Consistently rated as one of the synthesiter music, a piano-cello top three orchestras in America, duet and a meuo-eoprafio are the Clevdand Symphony has the six attractions cmning to been invited by the U.S. Greenville for a promising fare Department of State on two for the lf7S-73 Artists Series of occasions to act as the nations East Carolina University. musical ambassdor in 1957
MOVIES
and again in 1965. The orchestra will perform four selections here under the direction of conductor Gaudk) Abbado.
In one sense, the 1972-73 season cduld be called the year of the Yugoslavs. For Valentine Day (February 14,1973) the I Solisti di Zabreb, which has the reputation of being the finest chamber orchestra in Europe, will appear in concert. Founded in 1954 by Radio Zagreb, this outstanding group soon gained international acclaim after appearances in Prague, Salzburg and Dubrovnik Festivals of that duplicates nearly 1956. The second Yugoslav imaginable sounds.
past seasons at East Carolina Univonity, will be in concert at ECU on December 7 at Wright Auditorium and then make a second a{^)earance as guest soloist with the ECU Symphony Orchestra on December 10.
The final coficert of the season, on April 3, will be an opportunity for music lovers to hear electronic music as the (jershon Kingsleys First Moog (Quartet performs a broad range of music from classical to rock-n-roll on the keyboards of the Moog, an electronic machine
all
Pork
THE MAGNIFICENT SEVllN RIDE - Lee Van Geef stars as an American sheriff who goes south of the border to break up a groiq) of bandits and to find his wifes killer. Also starring Stcfanie Powers and Michael Callan. (PG) Today through Tuesday.
aiAFTS BIG SCORE! Richard Roundtree tries to break up a major Harlem crime operation. Also starring Drew Bundini Brown and Moses Gunn. (R) Wednesday through next Tuesday.
*The Secretary is the Park late movie for this Friday and Saturday night starting at 11:15 p.m.
Meodowbrook
STANLEY In the latest craze for aninuil pictures comes a pet rattlesnake that strikes on command from his master. Starring Chris Robinson and Alex Rocco. (PG) Today through Tuesday.
FRIENDS A young boy and girl who are ignored by their adult guardians travel to a cottage in the Camargue. Although they lead a hungry existence and he is unaUe to find work, they fall in love, exchange wedding vows and expect a baby. Starring Sean Bury and Anicee Alvina. (R) Wednesday through Ffiday.
THE PROFESSIONALS and CREATURES THE WORLD FORGOT ^ No information available. Double feature for Saturday. (Last feature rated PG)
Tice
THE FRENCH CONNECTION - Two New York detectives are assigned to track down a $32 million narcotics haul. Starring Gie Hackman and Fernando Rey. (R) Today through Wednesday.
THE HUNTING PARTY and DESPERATE CHARACTERS The Hunting Party is the story of a young outlaw who abducts the wife of a sadistic rancher, and the two fall in love. Starring Gene Hackman, Oliver Reed and Candice Bergen. (R)
Desperate Oiaracters tells of a comfortably middle class, childless cou|4e who is forced to acknowledge that their carefully planned existence is really a house of cards. Starring Shirley MacLaine Kenneth Mars and Gerald S, OLoughlin. (R) Both features start Thursday through Saturday.
Pitt
WHATS UP DOC - The "wrong fiancee keeps turning up in the right places, bewildering the cope, the CIA, and the boyfriend. (G) Stars Barbra Streisand, Ryan ONeal and Kenneth Mars. Sunday through Saturday.
Plazo Cinema
101 DALMATIANS and SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON - 101 Dalmatians is the story of the kidnapping of 15 puppies and the attempts to rescue them. Swiss Family tells of a fight for survival on a deserted island. (G) Today throu^ Tuesday.
CABARET -- Musical about a cabaret in the times when Nazism was on the rise. Liza Minndli stars os an American girl who believes in free love and a free life. Also stars Michael York,Helmut Griem and Joey Grey. (PG) Wednesday through next Tuesday.
Three For McDermott?
group, "Frula, is an ensemble of 36 brilliant singers, dancers and musicians. Practictioners of the zestful, richly melodic music of the Slavic world, this group will present a highly diversified program of dances that reflect the dance traditions of Yugoslavia. Their appearance is slated for March 21. and should be a lively occassion to herald the coming of spring.
On November 1, two noted American soloists, pianist Gary Graffman and cellist Leonard Rose, will team for an evening of great music for the two instruments. Rose has been called "the Olivier of the cello, and Graffman is the only American pianist to have recorded with six major U.S. orchestras.
Miss Beverly Wolff, remembered for appearances in
Top Country & Wastorn
"Woman, Gibson
"Its Gonna Take A Little Bit
Longer, Pride
"Bless Your Heart, Hart
"Theres A Party Going On,
Miller
"Listen To A Country Song, Anderson
"Soft, Sweet And Warm, Houston
"Loving You (fould Never Be Better, Jones
"Im Gonna Knock On Your Door, Gaddock "The Ceremony, Wynettte & Jones
"If You Leave Me Tonight Ill Gy, Wallace
Season tickets for the entire series are now on sale. Unreserved seats for the six performances are priced at $10.00 and reserved seats at $15.00 per person. Patrons interested in tickets for the series are urged to order early in order to avoid the possibility of a last minute sell-out.
Tickets are available from the Gntral Ticket Office, P.O. Box 2731, East Carolina University Station, Greenville, 27834. Checks should include 38 cents to cover costs of postage and certified mail fees. Tickets can be purchased at the box office as well as by mail orders.
This year, tickets are also available from Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, 425 West Longmeadow Road, Greenville, 27834, or by telephone 752-2604.
"La Mancha Revival Continues
'The best news of the summer is that the revival of "Man of La Mancha at the Vivian Beaumont Theater in Lincoln Center will be there thrpughout Oct. 21.
Giginally slated for a limited run, public response has turned it into a capacity hit once again. Richard Kiley, Joan Diener, Irving Jacobson and Robert Rounseville of the original cast are back in it.
FRULA ... the internatioiuiny celebrated
Yugoslavian dance ensemble 36 members strong, is the most dashing of the six outstanding and varied musicai attractions coming to Greenville at East
Carolina University campus for the 1972-73 Artists Series sponsored by the Student Government Association. This lively dance troupe will celebrate the coming of spring with an appearance on March 21.
New
Covers.
Broadway Season
c.
Garden Of Eden To Milky Way
, EDITOR'S NOTE-A trip down Broadway during this upcoming season will take show-goers from the days of Adam and Eve to 1,(X)0 years into the future. There will be stopovers at Charlemagnes court and the Childrens Crusade of the 13th cfi'tury and even a pause the present.
in
By WILLIAM GLOVER AP Drama Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Broadway show fans are going on some long time-space jaunts during the new theater season.
Back to the Garden of Eden, forward into the Milky Way. With visits betwemi to Charlemagnes court and the 13th century Childrens Gusade.
Besides the trend to far-away locales, a significant aspect of the autumn production agenda is its accent on new creative talents.
Of 21 exhibits slated to debut by the seasons Dec. 31 midpoint, seven have been undertaken by new managements, 10 involve authors fresh to the Great White Way.
Baja California (lower California) is about 800 miles long and from 40 to 200 miles wide.
TV Log
WNCT-Ch. 9
SUNDAY 9:00 Capt Kangaroo
1:00 Rav. Falwatl 10 00 Lucy Show t:00 Oral Robarta 10 30 HiMbillias t:30 Cvangalina 11:00 Family Affair i: Lamp 11 :M Lova Of Lifa
10:30 Look Up 13:00 Nawt 11:00 My Path 13:30 Saarch 11:30 Danial Boona 1:00 Tha Haart 13:30 Faca Nation 1:3S TImaly Tips l:OOMovia 1:30 World Turns
3:00 Tannis Classic 3:00 Splandorad 4:00 Golf CBS 3:30 Guiding Light 5:30 Animal World 3:00 Sacrat Storm S:dO Campaign 73 4:00 Marv Griffin
British 'Carry On' Fiims A Bawdy Success Story
EDITORS NOTE-The latest of Great Britains "Carry On comedy movies is set in a maternity ward. Its sub-title is "Womb At The Top. Grn-porn cried one critic. The others were equally unkind. "As a matter of fact, the critics were quite rude, said the producer. "The only award I got was a rather nice letter from my bank manager.
7:00 Gantia Ban 7:30 MOvla 9:30 Da Vinci 10 :M World Tomorrow 11:00 Naws
30 Carolina
35 Maditations
30 Naws
5:30 Tall Tha Truth 00 Naws 30 Naws CBS 7:00 Truth or 7 :30 Amia 1:00 Gunsmoke 9:00 Hara's Lucy 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Lada's County 11:00 Final Raport 11:30 Movia
By JACK GAVER UPI Drama Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) - The busiest man In the Broadway theater this fall undoubtedly will be composer Galt MacDer-mot.
He well may wind up with three musicals running simultaneously.
First, he already ha* Two Gentlemen of Verona going for him at 'the St. James Theater.
MacDermot has supplied the score*, for two new shows scheduled fm* October and November premieres.
"Dude, already in rehearsal, is the first one. Its subtitle. "Ibe Highway Life, is a clue to its nature. A young man hits the road to live on the land and escape an industrialized society-
MacDermots second new show is "Via Galactica, which is the title as of this writing. That is what it was called
WITN.-Ch. 7
SUNDAY 7:35 Down to Earth
7:00 Gotpol Singing 7:30 Todoy Show :00 Billy HrglM 9:00 Run for Lif 1:30 Rvivl Flr* 10:00 Dinah's Plac* 9 00 Harald of 10:30 Concontratlon
originally, but soon after it was Truth n oo saia of cant
announced that this would be oiscovtry the first production in the new JJ Uris Theater in
there was a change to "Up!
Now it is back to the tongue-twister title.
9:30 Rav. Humbard H:30 Hollywood 13:00 Jaopardy 13:30 Who, What
Sq
November, 13 30 MatinM
|M 4:00 ProFlla
This one is described as a love story set in outer space about a thousand years from now. The leading man will be Raul Julia, who has been singing MacDormots songs in Two Gentlemen of Verona for eight months.
4:30 TBA 5:00 Auto Quil :00 TBA 30 Naws 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7 :30 DIsnay 1:30 Jimmy Stewart 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 BMd Ones
13:55 Noon Naws 1:00 Wants to Know 1:30 Three On a AAatch 3:00 Our Lives 3:30 Tha Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Payton Place 4:00 Somarsat 4:30 I Lova Lucy 5:00 Tha Saint :00 News :30 NBC Naws
11:00 Norris Turnar 7:00Parent Gama 11:30 Tonight Show 7:30 Make a Deal i:00 Baseball 11:00 News :00 Agriculture li;30 Tonight Show : 30 Get Smart 1 00 Naws 7:00 Today Show
WCTI-Ch. 12
Ihe Uris, a 1,900-eeat house
SUNDAY 1:30 New Zoo
7:30 Waters Fam 9:00 Uncle Waldo 1:00 Streams of 9:30 Montage
in a new rtyKra^ on 2
Broadway m the Fifties, has set 9:oo Goapai Music style
Nov. 21 as its opening date.
9:30 The Life 11:30 Bewitched 10:00 Raluc Dragon 13:00 Password
r
PITT
SOS IVANS STBHT
NOW
PLAYING
oscrewba comedy lemember them?
SHOWS S:W
10:30 Scooper 11:00 Bullwinkte 11:30 Make A Wish 11:00 TBA 11:30 Faflowship 1:00 Canadian Football 3:30 Olympics :Q0 Encounter :30 TEA 7:00 Lawrence twalk
0:00 Olympics < 9:00 NFL I1:4S Naws 11:00 Showcase MONDAY
11:30 Split Second 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 1:00 Newlywed 1:30 Dating Gama 3:00 Gen Hoep 3:30 One Life 4:00 Theatre S:SS Ask Will C. ;00 Naws :3 ABC Naws 7:00 Gilllgan 7:3# Uidamad World
: Olympics 11:00 Naws
0:00 Romper Room * *>lck Cavatt
By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP Special Correspondent LONDON (AP) - With a leer and a wink at the adoring public and a raspberry or worse for the critics, the Carry On films carry on their outrageously successful success story at the British box office.
"Carry On Matron, No. 23 in the series of bawdy comedies, has just opened in Londons West End theater district. All about the theft of bjrth control pills from a maternity hospital, it carries the sub-title, "Womb At The Top.
Grry On Abroad, a lecherous look at package holiday tours, is now in the cutting room at the Rank Ggan-izations Pinewood Studios in nearby Buckinghamshire.
"Carry On Yanks, the vul-gate version of the American Revolution done up as a colonial panty raid, already is simmering juicily in the imagination of script writer Talbot "Tolly Rothwell, a 54-year-old ex-RAF flight lieutenant.
Producis Peter Rogers "Carry On* films, appearing twice a year since 1958, have never failed to wind up in the Top Ten in-British box office receipts.
"It doesnt really matter. The important thing, commmially, isnt what I like or w^at the critics like, its what the public likes, especially the women, he says.
"The basis of our humor is what makes the women lau^.
More than men, they love a good, honest vulgar story. Naughty but nice.
Four years ago Carry on Up the Kyber and "Carry On Camping placed first and second in the yearly box office tally unannointed by a single film award, local or international.
"As a matter of fact the critics were quite rude, said Rogers. "The only award I got was a rather nice letter from my bank manager.
The Sunday Times recently conceded it was "laughable in itself to carp at such a commercial colossus. Still, the critics carry on in their own sullen way.
Priapic, pun-laden, puerile was one verdict on last seasons "Carry On At Your Convenience, which had to do with a strike in a toiletware factory.
Whether on a randy romp through history or libidinously at large in a hospital ward, the series centers around a nucleus of veteran character comics who informally form the only repertory company in pictures today.
Besides Sid James, now a British institution, there are Kenneth Williams, mincing, gay, suaveas the role demands; (Charles Hawtrey, befuddled and bespectacled; Ber-nie Breeslaw, the amiable giant; Hattie Jacques, bulky and indominable; the buxom Barbara Windsor, the bucolic Joan Sims, and assorted naiads bobbing about in bikinis.
"For them starting another Carry On is like coming back to school, to play school, said Rogers, who with dirctor Gerald Thomas on the job from the first picture, invariably completes shooting in six weeks and always comes in under the $540,000 budget
For all their barnyard boii: homie, the Carry On films all have won an "A or general patronage rating from the British film censor.
Nw TV Spciai ' For Childron
The first of the new "ABC Afterschool Specials for chil-dren, which bows at 4:30 p.m. ()ct. 4, will be "Last of the CXirlews, dealing with plight of this nearly extinct bird.
TV Workshop Joins Harvard In Resoarch
The Childrens Television Workshop, which developed such educational series as Sesame Street and "The Electric Company, has joined with Harvard University in creating the Center for Research in Childrens Television which will function through the universitys Laboratory of Human Development. The Center will explore the effects ofj visual media on children andi provide training opportunities for researchers and television, producers.
r
CINEMA
m-nm vmm ccira
NOW THRU TUE.I
T
ONE WONDERFUL SHOW!
WALT DISNEYS
264
1 PLAYHOUSE i j THEATRE
2 FamiviH* Nwv. Hmm 7SMS4S I
MUM MM 01 rwwMM Oa M4
COLOR
RATED X
Sunday 2:00.3:20
Mon-Sat.
6:00.7:30
9:00
3:00.6:30 1:00
NOW . SHOWING
1** Showing
CLOCK WORK
oir*
olffMTiwi maf iiu
NOW THRU TUE.I lA
Brand New
Seven. . .
Doing Their Number!
WALT MSNEra nil
meumgfurm HR!
BS* Ttaiit/c9ioa*
"ROBINSON" SHOWS AT 1:39-5:1M:59 "DALMATIANS" SHOWS AT 1:49-7:29 OOORS OPEN 1P.M. *
WED.I
"CABARET'MPG)
ShowsAt 1.3>S.7>9 Doors Open 12:30 P.M.^
7 s.
WED.I 'SHAFT'S BIG SCORE"(R)
On-stage the boxoffice spotlight will remain an established performers. Among favorites coming to town are Bar-
fhe Creation of the World & Other Business, which Arthur Miller describes as a "catastrophic comedy about mans
bara Harris, Julie Harris, Me- predicament, starring Barbara lina Mercouri, Maureen Staple- Hairis and Hal Holbrook at the ton, Alan Bates, Hal Holbrook, Shilbert Nov. 16.
Sam Levene, and Jerry G-bach,
The first scheduled Main Stem arrival comes Sept. 13 when That Championship Season moves into the Booth Theater from off-Broadway where it won the Gitics Circle award for a previously unknown author, Jason Miller.
Heres the complete upcoming lineup for the first half of the seasonwith premiere dates always subject to last-minute shifts ;
Dude, a musical about the simple life, at the Broadway Theater Oct. 2.
Hurry, Harry!, musical spoof about a guys hunt for happiness, starring Bill Hin-nant, at the Ritz, Oct. 5.
"6 Rooms River View, comedy based on an accidental encounter between two apartment-seeking liberals, portrayed by Jerr^ Gbaeh and Jane Alexander, at the Hayes Oct! 17.
"Abrahams Mask, a look at Lincoln in the person of Fred Gwyhne, at the Plymouth, mid-October.
Halloween musical fantasy, starring Dick Shawn, Barbara Cook and 6illy Barty, at the Martin Bck, mid-October.
"Lysistrata,' an adaptation from Aristophanes chronicle directed t)y Michael Cacoyannis and headlining Melipa Mercouri, the AtkinSoft, Oct. 24.
,Hppin, a musical that takes place in Garlemagnes court. At the Imperial, Oct. 29.
"Dear Oscar, musicl basqd on the life and times of the most famous,,.Wilde, opening Oct. 30 at a theater to be announced.
"Butley, the saga of an uptight gent thats been a two-year London hit, arrives with Alan Bates, the Morosco, Oct. 31.
"What a Day for a Miracle, a musical about the Childrens Crusade, Nov. 15 at a theater to be announced.
Via Galactica, an interstellar story set a thousand years hence. Opening Broadways first new skyscraper theater, the Uris, Nov. 21.
The Last of Mrs. Lincoln, a drama in which Julie Harris portrays the emancipators widow, at the ANTA, Nov. 26.
"The Secret Affairs of Mildred Wild, with Maureen Stapleton as a Greenwich Village eccentric, Nov. 21, theater to be announced.
"Gmedy, musical about a magician on an island; Nov. 26, theater to be announcd.
Status Quo Vadis, contemporary satire at the Barrymore, Dec. 3.
The Great God Brown and "Don Juan, revivals of lesser-known works by Eugene O'Neill and Moliere, due in repertory display at the Lycum, Dec. 10 Snd 11.,.
"The Sunshine Boys, Neil Simons annual contribution, concerns a pair of old vaudevil-lians, at the Broadhurst, Dec. 20.
"Tricks, musical based on Molieres "Scapin which originated at the Actors Playhouse, Louisville; being imported to Broadway in early December.
MEADOWBROOK
SUN.MON.-TUES.
"STANLET
IN COLOR RATED PG
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
5UN.-M0N.-TUES-WED.
20th CENTURY-FX PRESENTS
THE TRENCH CONNECTION
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The Daily Reflector, GreeavUle, N.C^aday. Aagaat Z7, li7->4
Reviews Barye Wildlife Sculpture
*
In-State Museum Shew
coco CHAEL: HER UFE. HER SECRETS. By Marcel Haedrich. Translated from the French by Charles Uun Mark* mann. Translated Copyright 1972. Boston. Uttle. Brown and Co., Inc. 268 ppe. Blustratons. $8.95.
When Marcel Haedrich met Coco Chanel in 1968, she was seventy-^ve.
Haedrich describes his first impression of la Grande Madmnoisdle: I thought she was overly made ig>, agressively made up, with too-red lips, oversized and overfalackened eyebrows, harshly dyed hair. That was my first impression of her: an almost outrageously done*tg) old lady who talked end lessly. She was two years older than my mother. That thoiht occurred tc me as I was asking mysdf: what are you, die Alsatian of Alsatians, doing here at Coco Chanels? She intimidated me. I opened my ears. To enter her presence was to step into a monologue.
T opened my eyes as well. I was in the presence of a national monument: how does one examine the Eiffel Tower?
Haedrich was invited by Chanel to collaborate with her in presenting a story of her life. His notes begin with the date of August 1,1959, and continue through the time of her death in January, 1971. Tith much concern and minutiae, he describes the powerful personality.
As she spoke, she impaled me with her look like an insect on a pin
Nevertheless, this peremptory empress who acted so very sure of herself was the embodiment of anxiety. She must have ^nt her life trembling on ho* tightn^, across a void that she herself had created.
This book is not held together by chronology. Haeridi sket-' chily outlines her early life, giving deUiled accounts of specific incidents only. But Mademoise^e Chanel seems to have forgotten, too. The life she reveals is the life she wants him to know. Her secrets are revealed (unconsciously?) in the extensive vertabim st(ies and quotes iriiich the audux* shares.
Mademoiselle Chanel on Picasso: He was wicked. He fascinated me the way a hawk would; he filled me with a terrible fear. I would feel it when he came in: something would curl up in me: hed arrived. I couldnt see him yet but already I knew he was in the rornn. And then I saw him. He had a way of looking at me..,.I troubled.
Of herself, Cianel says: In that litde clan of ours I was the only one who washed at night. I wanted to start off clean in the morning.
This book might also be called a compendium of Chandisms. For how can one better describe the true persm of andher than by quoting personal views on a variety (rf subjects. Near the oid of the book, Haedrich includes quotes from Chanel on various aspects of fashion.
Elegance does not consist in putting on a new dress. One is elegant because one is elegant: the new dress has nothing to do with it. It would be a disaster if one had to be dressed by Cluinel to be elegant. And so restricted!
Some wmnen want to be gripped inside their clothes. Never. I want women to entermy dresses and to hdl with everything else.
The book has some awkward spots. It could be that the translation is too iito'al and results in clumsy sentences or it may result from an attempt on the part of the author to quote too much. There is no doubt that the author knows his subject. The selected illustrations enhance the writing.
Jane Keller
(EditOTs Note: Mrs. Keller is associate editor of East (Carolina University alumni publicatimis).
Free "Orientations" For Doily Reflector Readers
The terrible ferocity and sleek beauty of wild creatures of the jungle can be seen in the work of the 19th century French sculptor Antoine Louis Barye in an exhibition opening Friday in the Mary Duke Biddle Gallery for the Blind at the North Carolina Museum of Art.
Save fw one piece, Tigr, in the gaUo7 collection, the works are on loan from the Baltimore Museum of Art. Tiger was given to the gallery by Colonel and Mrs. Theodore Holcombe ofaleigh.
TiUed Animal Kingdom, a name used by the sculptor in referring to his works, the exhibititm is intended to enable the blind through their sense of touch to experience the magnificent qualities of wild animals.
Barye, who lived from 1796 to 1875, is considered one of the greatest sculptors of wild animals.
For centuries wild animals had been treated conventionally by artist who never thought of studying them first-hand in menageries.
Barye was fascinated by the strength, beauty, fierceness and
speed of the wild animals he saw roaming in a natural setting in
PYTHON CRUSHING A CROCODILE. . . the work of sculptor Antoine Louis Barye, a 19th century French sculptor noted for his animal studies. (Photo N.C. Museum of Art).
the Jardin des Plantes in Paris. His interpretations were those of animals in their wild state."
The son of a goldsmith, Barye was apprenticed at an earl}Togc to a steel engraver. Though he worked at the trade for a time, he always wanted to sculpt.
He studied with the painter Gros, who had been a pupil of David, and then studied on his own, watching the living beasts
and probing the anatomy of dead animals. |
Recognition of his work came early in his career. His Lion and 3erpent was placed in the Tuileries Gardens in 1833. An earlier work, Tiger Devouring a Ooeodile, v^ieh aroused great public acclaim when shown in 1831, was installed in the Louvre in 1848.
Barye enjoyed the patronage of the royal family, was made an
officer of the Legion of Ifonor, and was a professor of drawing in zool<^y*'at the Museum of Natural History in Paris for many years.
He enjoyed the friendship of Rousseau. Delacroix. Decamps, Millet and Gorot. His works were exhibited with theirs in New York in 1899.
The exhibition will be on view [in Raleigh through November 4.
E. Devine
Notes On An Obscure Barbizon Artist
At about the same time that Antoine Louis Barye was at the peak of his fame as a sculptor in Paris (see N.C. Museum of At story this page), there were other talented artists in the French capital who vfere not meeting with any degree of success. The truth is, they could not sell enough work to earn their bread.
Two of these men, Theodore Rousseau and J. F. Mifiet quit Paris in the late 1840s and settled in the little village of Barbizon, near the park and woods of Fontainebleau, some 30 miles south of Paris.
Here, it was possible not only to live more cheaply, but to turn to the simple farm Scenes and people for inspiration. With the
passing of years, the two slowly gained recognition and were soon joined by other struggling artists or by artists weary of the classical influence that still dominated French art at the mid point of the 19th century.
Eventually, the artists comprising the group living and working around the village became known as the Barbizon
A sample copy of Orientations A Discovery of Asia and the Pacific will be sent free of charge to readers of The Daily Reflector on request. The magazine, an illustrated one dealing with arts, history, current events, culture and travel of the Pacific area, was reviewed on the art page of The DaUy Reflector on August 20.
John Owen, circulation manager for the magazine, says
that a free sample issue would be sent to any interested reader on receipt of a request addressed to him at: Pacific Magazines Limited Asia House, 1 Hen-nessy Road, Hong Kong. Use of air mail in submitting a request is recommended. Postage by air to Hong Kong is 21 cents. TTie sample issue will be sent by boat mail, which requires about three to four weeks. There is no obligation involved in requesting a free issue.
PENCIL SKETCH ... of a rural scence, by E. Devine.
School exerting considerable influence on French art. They were visited and encouraged by their more successful contemporaries such as Barye, Corot and Courbet.
This writer, attending a closeout auction of a small art gallery in a village near Paris during the spring of 1952, was successful bidder on a small, inexpoisive collection of pen and ink, chareoal and pencil drawings, all signed E. Devine.
Nothing is known of Devine except that in the 1850s he was a young artist living in Barbizon. Even though the drawings may have been the work of a student artist, his work is typical of the serious attention artists were giving to everyday objects animals, orchards, forests and laborers as subjects worthy of art.
Jerry Raynor
Sitting FrM
PARIS (UPDParisians and visitors are sitting pretty in the Tuileries and Luxembourg gardens, the famous parks of Paris. Now sitting is free, and little old ladies no longer charge 40 centimes (9 cents) to rent a metal chair.
Greenville Writers Dickey Says Poetry The Center
Attended Roundtable
Seven members of the Greenville Writers (Hub attended the eighth annual Tar Heel Writers Roundtable in Raleigh last week-end. More than a hundred writers from on hand for the North Carolina annual writers get-together, the largest in the south.
Those from the Greenville area atending were Nancy Patterson, Mrs. Helen Parks,
Dr. Ralph Steele, Mr. and Mrs. William Shires, Mrs. Betty Casey, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Becky Boyle of Winterville.
Mrs. Bernadette Hoyle was again director of the Writers Roundtable, which this year included writers Bernice Kelly Harris, Elizabeth Wilbom, Hugh Zachory, Joel Arrington, Bill Johnson, Agnes Thomas, Tom Collins, Betty Hodges, William Faherty, S.J., and others.
By PHIL inOMAS AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Novelist, film scriptwriter, literary critic, teacher, lecturer, and actor all are among the roles James Dickey has filled. But as far as Dickey himself is concerned his primary job is being a poet.
Poetry is the center of my creative wheel, Dickey, an amiable 49-year-old who towers 6 feet 4, says. Everything else is a spinoff. All the other things come out of my poetry at some weird angle.
Albemarle Craft Fair Set
The National Guard Amory is the site of the 14th annual Albermarle Craftsmans Fair to be held in Elizabeth City on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 27, 28, 29, and 30.
The annual craft fair, which has developed into a major attraction for over 5,000 visitors annually, is a major channel for keeping alive and active many folk crafts of early American days. But participants are not only advocates of the older traditional crafU. New erafu, imported crafts or old crafts incorporating new techniques and materials have their place in the work of the craftsman...in crafts such as high polymer embedment, oshibana and macrame.
This year, some^50 adults and 35 young craftsmen will be on hand for the four day affair to provide demonstrations in their particular craft.
Among crafts to be demonstrated are wood working, pine needle craft, wood carving, wild fowl replicas, caning, decoupaje, fabric sculpture.
weaving, pottery, candle making, felt craft, stuffed toys, comshuck crafts, quilted pillows and 4-H and Youth crafts.
Visitors can purchase many of the hand made items. In practically every category, craftsmen will have a variety of items on diq>lay to sell, \fisitors are also encouraged to take time to linger with the craftsmen, to talk about his work and ask questions. The atmosphere of the fair is one in which informality is part of the fun.
Hours extaMished for the fair are noon til 9:00 p.m. on the first three days and from 10:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m. on Saturday^ Admission is $1.00 fopr adults and 50 cents for students. ChUdren under six years old accompanied by aa adult are admitted free of charge.
^)ecial rates are availaMe for organized youth groups had organized senior citizens group. Rates and arrangements for these grotqM are available frmn: Chairman, P.O. Box 1301, Elizabeth Qty, N.C. 27909 or by calling the Elizabeth aty Chamber ef Comerce, 338r4M$.
For those who may wish to eat while taking in the fair, a food concession will be open during the fair hours.
The Albermarle Craftsmans Fair is being sponsored jointly by the Extension Homemakers Qubs of the Albermarle Area of Northeastern North Carolina; the Albermarle Craftsmans Guild; and the Elizabeth City Area Chamber of Commerce.
\
Dickey, winner of the National Book Award in Poetry for his Buckdancers Choice and currently poet in residence at the University of South Carolina, cites his novel Deliverance as an example of poetic spinoff.
I first thought of it as a long poem that would explore the themes of violence, action and sex, he says. I wrote on it for a while but got nothing I liked.
Then I decided that what I had was not poetic material but novel material. So I turned 180 degrees and wrote a novel. Actually, I dont know anything about writing novels. I guess it just was a story that told itself very well.
When it was decided to make the book into a film, Dickey got the screenwriting chore. I did it in about three months, he says, shaking his head, and it was tough. Movies are really tough to get all together. What I did was to take the book and lay it out on my desk and look at it while trying to figure out what would work in visual images.
Writing the novel and script wasnt the end of Dickeys involvement with Deliverance. He alaa has a small part in the
filmplaying a county sherifl. It wasnt much, he says with a smile. I sort of just acted myself.
Dickey began writing poetry while serving overseas during World War II. I was lonely, he says, so I read a lot. Then I started writing poetry to relieve my own loneliness. What I wanted to do after all that reading was to see if I couldnt get in there and do some of it myself.
After discharge, he taught Elnglish at universities and kept on writing poetry while his reputation slowly grew. I came up the hardest possible way, he recalled. By submitting unsolicited manuscripts. I knew no one in publishing so Id just
finish something up, send it off, and hope it would get published.
Dickey, who has published several books of poetry as well as some volumes of criticism, says he currently has a lot of new stuff he is working on.
Ive got a new book of poems about half-finished, he says. Itll be called Slowly Toward Hercules. Then Ive got another novel going called Alnilam. If anyone wants to know what its about tell them its about blind men and airplanes. Ive also got another book of literary criticism working.
Theres just an awful lot to do.
B
WHAT IS AN ITCH?
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From Aeppard Memorial Librmry
By Barbara Granger
Thousands of people have built homes on the San.^drsM fault in California. They doaed their eyes and built on the illusion that the crack in the earths crust will never drift and that tomorrows disaster will never come. In FAULT LINES by Alvah Rdda that tomorrow does come when without warning, cataclysmic tremors shake the San Andrea fault line in Gslifdmia, tumtriing vast sections of the West Coast into the Pacific Ocean. Compensatory earthquakes throughout the other fadt lines of the earth set in motion giant tidal waves that flood the Ghilf and East coasts of the United SUtes and activate dormant volcanoes in the Caribbean. Slowly the warming curroits of the Gulf Stream are ffxrced away fnxn what remains of the UhHed SUtes and a new Ice Age threatens to descend on the North American continent.
Is it a natural disaster of nudear sabotage? la it poasitrie to reverse the (kilf currents without throwing die earth out of orbit? What can be done to feed, clothe, and shelter everyone? How the American people attempt to survive in this have-not land and how the fate of the United SUtes is decided makes FAULT LINES a very exciting novel.
In 1100 A.D. an earthquake and flood on the Flemish coast separated the small conununity of St. Cyprians from tlw mainland. Another upheaval 100 years later rejoined it to die coast. Father Albrecht of the Benedictine Order in Cdogne, Germany, is sent by his superior to investigate the mysterious, long-isolated community. St. (}yprians, once a Christian community, seems to have lost any semblance of Christian faith. The descendants live in the certainty that they have been abandoned by God. THE GODFORGOTTEN by Gladys Schmitt is the story of these inhabitants of St. (Brians and Father Albrechts searing experiences in this radically changed oxnmunity.
CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN, the hilarious story the Gilbreth family, became a best seller and was made into a successful motion picture. Its sequal, BELLES ON THEIR TOES, was also a rollicking story and won more friends for the Gilbreths. Now, Frank B. (Gilbreth, Jr. in TIME OUT FOR HAPPINESS gives us a warm and informal portrait of his mother, Lillian Gilbreth, a remarkable woman who had all the problems of marriage and twdve children and adrieved out-sUnding success in her career. The Gilbreths pioneered as management consultants for industry and made early uae of motion pictures to devdop their time and motion studies. Ihe minutes that Lillie saved were minutes that could be used for pleasure. If you enjoyed CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN and BELLES ON THEIR TOES, you are sure to enjoy TIME OUT FOR HAPPINESS.
How would you like to travel five thousand miles through the Old World deserts, from India, through Pakistan, Afghanistan, Iran, Iraq, the Holy Lands, Arabia, and North Africa in a Volkswagen Microbus? IN THE aR<XE OF THE SUN by Ann Woodin is a diary of just such a trip that the Woodins and their four sons made. The authors husband is the director of the internationally known Arizone-Sonora Desert Museum and the animals and plants of the Old World deserts were of particular interest to them. Camping by the Dead Sea, visiting ancient mosques and the ruins of cities built before Alexander the Great, riding camel-back in the Arabian Desert, and going by ship up the Nile to Abu Slmbelall this makes interesting reading for those who like adventure in strange, romantic lands.
Lessard Exhibit In Tarboro
The current exhibit at Edgecombe County Memorial Library is the work of a Tarboro native now living on the California coast.
Mrs. Doug Lessard, the fw-mer Patsy Weeks of Tarboro, is featured in a show that includes oils and pen and ink drawings of
(California, silkacreens and etchings. Working in varied mediums, she specializes in landscapes and seascapes.
The exihibiti in Tarboro, ^xm-sored by friends of the library, will be on view through Monday, September 4, during regular library hours.
Best Sellers
Fiction
JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL -Richard Bach THE WINDS OF WAR -Herman Wouk
CAPTAINS AND THE KINGS -Taylor (Caldwell
MY NAME IS ASHER LEV -(Chaim Potok
THE WORD -Irving WaUace THE TERMINAL MAN -Michael (Crichton THE LEVANTER -Eric Ambler
A PORTION FOR FOXES -Jane McDvaine Mcdary DARK HORSE -Fletcher Kne-bel
THE OPTIMISTS DAUGHTER -Eudora Welty
EBaSBBSSsSI
Nonfiction
0 JERUSALEM! -Larry Collins and Dominique Lapierre IM O.K., YOURE O.K. -Thomas Harris
THE BOYS OF SUMMER -Roger Kahn
THE SUPERLAWYERS -Joseph C. Goulden
GEORGE S. KAUFMAN -Howurd Teichmann OPEN MARRIAGE -Nena and George ONeijl . ELEANOR: ^ THEt YEARS ALONE -Joseph P. Lasfr THE GAME OF THE FOkES -LqfUslas Farago THE SUMMER GAME -Roger Angel
REPORT FROM ENGINE CO. 82 -Dennis E. Smith
Framed for Good Looks
GOLD METAL RIMS
KTe now have more than 30 Styles in stock
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active stocks Week's Salas
1.711,400
717.400
704.100
445.100 457,900
602.400
547.100 552,700 527,300
574.100
510.600
504.600
445.000
441.000
441.100
433.100
427.000 421,500 411,200
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76
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Aarojet SOa AmPatr. 1.10a AO Indust ArkL(3as 1.30 Asamara OH Banistar CntI Barnet Eng ^ BrascanLt lb uttas Gs Oil CampbChib Cdn Javelin Cartron Cp Cinerama CrtolaP 3.20 Data Control Dillard ,40t Oixllyn Corp Oynaiac .ist Eloctrospca Essax Cham Fed Retreat Frontier Air Gan Plywood Giant Yal .40 Gt Basin Pat Hormal G .71 Husky Oil .15 Imp Oil 40a Instrum Sys InvOiv A 1.10 ITI Corp Jameswy .6*t Jatronic Ind Kaiser in .I7t K>n Ark Corp Kingsford .70 Lafay Radio LaMaur .34 Laa Ent Tie LoawsTht wt LTV Corp wt Marshal Ind AkcCrory wt Madanco Inc Mkh Sug .10 MidwFin .32b Milgo Elect Nawldria Mn New Pk Rase NwProc 55a Nor Cdn Oils OKC Corp .80 Ormand Ind Ozark Airlin Per manar Phoenix Sfl PuritFash .20 Rath Pack Reserve OG ResortslntI A Scurry Rain Statham Ins Syntex .40 Technteolor Teieprompf Tonka Cp .40 UnBrands wt US Filter Valspar 12 Viewlex Vikoa Inc VLN Corp Westates PtI Wilshire Oil Yates Ind Zim Horn ,24
Salat
(hds.) Nifli Law 2SI 33 37
30'.
2^'t
17
24>'.
27*
577
3*4
534
74
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72',
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2
from the previous week's latt prka. All quotations, suppliad by the Nationat Association ot Sacurltiat Doalars, Inc, reflect net asset values, prica* at which sacuritlas could have been sold.
High Low Last Chg AGE Fund 4.27
Abardaan Fd n 2.22 Admiralty Funds:
II
2.17
4.11 .20 2.17 - .06
35
220
541
244
151
1*H
11',
41.
4',
35.
19. 17'. 3IH 4'. 32H
1*', + . 17*6 + H 3* 2',
4', -f '( 33', -1'.
4
2.
2>.
2'*
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18.
174
IS',
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102
4'*
3*
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849
73.
44/*
7.
+ '*
117
1.
I'j
IH
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X171
14
13',
13H
+ '/*
124
40',
M
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+ ',
22
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13H
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88
27
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24H
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578
2244
21
21'/*
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4'/,
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133
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20
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724
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244
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313
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118
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7 16
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344
39.
34'*
34*
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101
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2.
2.
297
7).
7
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210
14*
12-.
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1*
201
4.
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4.
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674
10.
9*
10
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54
7.
7.
73*
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7',
7' ,
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197
$
4.
4H
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177
15.
14.
15.
- V,
738
24'*
24.
25. -
1^
1757
43?
1*50
140
438
11*9
21
447
283
173
158
224
719
62
*7'.
I*),
42'.
23.
3',
24',
S',
8'.
II.
*'.
2).
5).
14'.
9.
8*',
17.
38',
21.
3'.
21).
S'.
7
10.
8 2', S'.
12).
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18. - ', 38. -3'. 22' . - '. 3'. - '. 21). 2.
S.
7'. -10.
Growth Income Insurance Advisers Fund Aetna Fund Afuture Fd n All Amar Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund AmOivers Inv AmEquity Fd Amar Express: Capital I ncoma Investment Special Stock AmGrowth Fd Am Investor n AmMutual Fd AmNaf Growth Anchor Group: Capital Fd Growth Fund Income Fundm Invest Venture Fd Washing Nat Asfron Fund Audax Fund Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund B Sto\.k Fund Sciehce Corp BLC GrowthFd BabsonOav n Bayrock Fund Bayrock Grwth BeaconHillMf n Beacon inv n Berger Kent n Berkshire Grfh Bondstock Cp BostFound Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY Venture BurnhamFnd n BusnessMan Fd CG Fund Capamerica Capitlnvst Gth CapitLitelns Sh Capitl Trinity Century Shr Tr Channing Funds
4.32
4.42
11.04
5.04
11.74
15.12
.95
14.72
16.02
7.31
11.44
6.08
6.26
4.39
10.91
4.**
11.5*
14.67
.94
14.46
15.78
7.14
11.34
5.97
6.26 - .05 4.3* - .01 10*1 - .11 4 99 - .03 11.5* .14 14.67 .48 .94 .01 14.46 - .X 15.78 - .17 7.14 .11 11.34 .01 5.97 -
Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap DodgeBGox n OrexelEquity n Oreytus Grp: Dreyfus Leverage Special Incom Third Century E&E MutFd n EagleGrth Shr EatonBHoward: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fd Edle SplGth n EFC Managemnt
13.24
8.02
7.M
17.36
14.41
13.02
7.7*
7.5*
17.13
14.14
13.02 - .02 7.7* - .2* 7.59 - .26 17.13 - .15 14.x + .21
13.18 18.45 8 27
11.x
3.73
*.3
12.9*
17.92
8.x
11.35
3.63
9.71
12.9* - .10 17.92 - .56
8.x .01
11.35 - .15 3.63 - .05 9.71 - .32
10.x
17*7
6.61
10.87
U.77
13*0
31.34
10.46
17.33
6.5*
10.56
14.M
13.66
X.55
10.46 17.33 -6.M + lO.X 14.56 -13.66 -X.55
Batanead
10.50
10.37
10.M
+
.11
Bond
5.22
iaa
5.22
+
.01
Oividand
4.22
4.1*
+
.01
Growth
10.15
*.*i
*.*5
.07
Pratarrfd
7.M
7.32
rj3
_
.04
inconw
5.50
S.4S
S*4S
-1-
.on
Stock
7.9*
7.87
7.8*
-.04
Net Grth Fund
11.36
11.21;
11.21
.21
Nel Sida Fund
10.01
17.82
17.82
_
.N
Neuwirth Cent
7.x
7.40
7.41
_
.10
Neuwirth Fund
12.22
12.02
12.02
_
.10
New World Fd
14.93
14.71
14.71
_
.21
Newton Fund
21.23
M.8*
.4*
_
.45
Nicti Strong n
25.24
24.
24.N
1.14
Noreast Inv n
15.94
15*4
15.94
-I-
.01
Dceanogrphic n
8.35
8.18
8.10
.14
Omega Fund
10.04
9.87
9.87
.14
One William n
18.41
Il4
18.14
_
.23
ONeill Fund n
15.25
14.82
14.42
.72
Oppenheimer Fd.
.0*
9.65 9.32 9 2J .77 9.19 6.39 5.97 965 364
9.47
9.24
9.11
9.M
9.02
6.x
5.87 9 55 3.x
9,47 .10 9.31 -t .10 9 .14 -1^ 06 9.x - .24 9.11 + .12 6.x 4^ .02 5.87 - .01 9.x 4 .03 3.x - .05
8.W
11.85
8.29
9.55
12.79
15.01
5.04
13.34
8.70 11.65 8 22 9.42 12.37 14.75 4 96 13.23
8.70 - ,13 11.65 - .11 8.22 - .02 9 42 - .08 12.37 .51 14.75 - .13 4.96 T .04 13.23 .12
5.72 8.11 6.48 5 42 12.96 11.57 8.71
6.x 12 16 15,51 12.55
6.x
6.x
11 49 4 28
5.M 8.06 6.41 5 29 12.76 11 39 8.57 6.08 ll.M 15.27 12.13 6.12 6.15 11 38 4 18
S.M
8.06 - .04 6 41 - .04 5.29 - .13 12.76 - .18 11.39 - .15 8.57 - .04 6.08 - .X ll.M -15.27 -12.13
6 12 6 15 -11 41 -4 18 -
38
.11
.55
02
.11
.04
.06
16.01 23 25 4 07 10.92
13 26
14 25 7.04
12 61 8 34 3 S3 6 84 15.26 15.03
IS 82 23.03 4.04 10.83 13 05
13 91 6.92
12.40 8 29 3 41 6.74
14 96 14 82
15 82 -23.03 -4 04
10.x -
13 05 -13.91
6 96 -12 40 -8 .33 -3.41 6 77 .
14 96
15 03 -
Equity Grow Equity Progrs Fund of Am Egret Growth Elfun Trusts Emerging Sec EnergyFd n Equity Fund FO Capital Fd Fairfield Fund FarmBurMut n Fidelity Group: Bond Deb Capital Contralund ConvBSnr Sec Destiny Essex Everest Fidelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Oynam' Fd n Indus! Fd n Income Fd n Venture Fd n FirstFund Va Fst Investors: Discovery FundGrowth Stock Fund FirstMultifnd n First Nat Fund First Sierra Fd Found Growth Founders Group; Growth Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk US Govt Sec FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund
9.M
4.44
9.24
14.x
21.62
6.x
13.23
9.76
4.88
11.94
11.05
9.x
4.26
9.12
14.37
21.x
6.51
13.09
9.67
4.82
11.75 10 92
9.x -4.26 -9.12 14.37 -
21.x -
6.51 -13.09 + 9 X -K 4.85 + 11.75 -t 10.92 -
9.63
13.x
10.51
8.99
8.M
14.89
13.M
17.78
10.45
SX
X.26
962
13.18
10.35 8.87 7 X
14.48
12.91
17.x
10.35 5.74
27.65
9.x .02
13.18 - .17 10.35 - .X 8.87 - .11 7.90 1.17 14.48 .53 12.91 .04 17.x - .17 10.x - .04 5.74 .M 27.65 .62
Oppenhm Fd AIM Time Over Count Sec Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phila Fund Pilgrim Fund Pine Street n Pioneer Enterp Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Pligrowth Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n New Era n New Horizn n Pro Fund n ProPortfolio n Providnt Fund Provider Grth
9.35
13.49
11.13
11.84
9.14
9.42
7.80
4.x
17.W
11.12
11.44
9.x
12.67
12.02
15.47
9.17
13.25
10.78
11.78 9.00 9.19 7.M 4.x
16.x
10.99
11.22
9.41
12.49
11.82
15.24
9.17 - .18
13.25 - .24
10.78 - .42
11.78 - .07 9.09 -F .11 9.22 os 7.73 -I- .03 4.M - .26 14.x - .44 10.99 .02 11.22 - .13 9.41 .04 12.M + .08 11.82 - .12
15.25 - .23
33.x ll.M 43 88
12 48
7.05
5.02
9.37
32.x ii.n 43.15 12 19 6.99 4.97 929
32.x -11.x -t-
X.M
12.19 7.00 -F 4.98
9. -F
4 85 4.x
6 X 5.14
13.M
4.70
4.x
6.17
5.00
12.93
4 .70 - .16 4.39 - .06 6.17 - .02 5.00 - .16 12.93 - .07
8.47 11 38 9.91 10.97 7 31 6.18 S 43
8.x
11.09 976 10.67 7 24 6.04 5 35
8.x -
11.09
9.M -
10.67 -
7 25 .01
6.04
5.35
19 14
12 99 9.73
13 76 10 28
18.60 12 86 9 62 13 37 10 12
18.60
12 X 9 62
13 37 10.12
11 25 8 43 56! 2 10
10 22
12 05
11 14 8 X 5X 2.07 10.22 11.85
11,14 8 30 5 57 2 09 10 22 11 85
11 31 9 70
11.14 9 34
11 14 9 34
2' , 5'4 13 9
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1972
American
Ups and Downs
list
',
69
37',
M
33
27*4
21
N
21'.
21.
*. J,
41
42.
- '.
3>*
34.
- .
32',
34
-2'*
14.
14
-1.
14.
17'*
*
31'*
31',
-2*.
18
IS'*
.
N
80.
-3'.
*
M.
- '.
1*
1*
'.
21
22.
-1.
78'.
78.
-4.
M
'.
- '.
4S>*
46*
-1'.
34<*
34',
2*
55
55
'
32.
32.
'.
27'.
27'4
33.
34
* '*
115
114
4.
31.
32
1
21
- .
54
3510
1440
SquareD .92 Squibb 1.x StBrands 1.x Std Kolliman StOilCal 2 90 StOilInd 2.x StOilNJ 3 90e XX StdOilOh 2.70 592
Stauf Ch 1.80 2X SterlOrug ,55 2724 Stevens J i.x IX
StudWor I X 111
SunOil 1b 7X SurvyFd 2Sh IX
Swift Co 70 325
Syttron Donn I15
455 43' 01 105 2X X,
S)( 69t 77). II( II
M
35*4
X't
Xi
45
23*4 X, 23'
X
*6',
48.
5' X 74 78'4
75'4
354
34
27',
X
i
23
X'4
21'4
X 4 98 -5*4
X. -1<4 5' )
M -li 74*4 I4 78*4 - , 78*4 -314
36 - .
X', 1>4 27H -1',
X4 -1
42 -2*4 23i - 35i --14 21i -7.
difference bid price price
between last week's closing and this week's closing bid
NEW YORK(AP)-The following shows the stocks that have gone up the
most and down the most based on
percent of char>ge 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
Balance
12 88
12.26
12.27 -
.03
Indust Trend
15 99
15.55
15 55
- 18
Bond
9 73
9.71
9.71 -
01
Pilot Fund
8 85
8 62
8 62
- 28
Common Stk
1 74
1.73
1 73
Gateway Fund
11.78
10 82
10.82
97
Growth
6 98
6 69
6 88 -
19
GenEISBSPr Fd
38 24
37 09
37 09
-1 35
Income
7 69
7 65
7 64 -
.03
Gen Securit n
8 79
8 62
8 62
- .11
Special
2 26
2.22
2 22 -
04
Gibraltar Fund
unavailable
Venture
15,21
14 39
14.40
82
Group Sec
Chase Gr Bos
Apex Fund
8 33
8 18
8 18
- 10
Fund
12 24
11 96
11.96 -
.31
Balanced Fnd
8 65
8 X
ex
- 01
Frontier Cap
9 55
9 19
9 19
.42
Common Stk
12 65
12 52
12.52
- 04
Sharehoid
9 X
9 15
9 17 -
02
Growth Fd Am
6 70
6 52
6 53
- .02
Special
11 47
11.26
11 26 -
22
Growth Ind n
25 53
25 22
25 22
- 43
Chemical Fund
11 46
11 26
11 26 -
27
GuardianMut n
26 98
26 66
24 71
10
Colonial
Hamilton
Convertible
11 69
11 65
11.65 -
02
Fd HFI
4 85
4 79
4 79
Equity
4 57
4 47
4 47
.08
Growth Fund
8 71
8 X
8 X
- 21
Fund
11 26
11.16
11 23 -
06
Income
6 47
6 42
6 45
- 05
Grwth Shr
7.23
7 13
7 13 -
08
H4C Fund n
15 49
15 02
15 02
- 52
Income
10 17
10.15
10 16
01
HiC Levrge n
11 52
10 93
10 93
- 55
Ventures
5 76
5 X
5 X -
17
Hedberg Gordn
8 99
8 90
8 90
- 07
Columb Grth n
17 67
17.26
17.26 -
53
HedgeFund n
9 42
9 08
9 08
- 42
PrudentSys Inv
11.83
11.64
11.x - .18
Putnam Funds;
Convert
11.66
11.61
11.61 -
- .03
Equit
11.11
10.76
10.76 -
- .X
George
16.82
16.x
14.x -
.33
Growth
12.91
13.65
12.65 -
28
Income
861
8.x
8.x -
.X
Invest
11 01
10.76
10.76 -
.31
Vista
13.42
11 97
11.97 -
.52
AAoyage
11.47
11.03
11 03 -
.4* '
Revere Fund
11.x
11.19
11.19
.46
Rintret Fund
15.73
15.44
15.44
X
SagittariusFd n
3 84
3.71
3.72 -
.13
Schuster
11.x
11 45
11.45
.11
Scudder Funds:
Inti Inv
16 72
16.51
16.51
.22 I
Special n
3* 79
3*53
3* 53 -
.15
Balanced n
17 62
17 46
17.44 -
.02
CommonSt n
12.09
11.96
11 96 -
.10
Security Funds
Equity
4 47
4 36
4 36 -
.13 '
Invest
8 16
8 11
8 11 --
02
Ultra
10.86
10.65
10.45 -
.26
Selected Funds
Select Amer
10.43
10.37
10.33 -
.06
Select Opporf
16 26
15 89
15.8* -
50
Select Sped
16.49
16.33
16 33
.44
Sentinel Growth
10.34
10.13
10.12 -
39
Sentry Fund
17 95
17.x
17 X -
03
Shareholders Gp
Comstock Fd
4 43
4 35
4 35 -
.06 .
Enterprise Fd
7 25
7 14
7.14
09 .
Fletcher Fd
5 76
5 64
5 X
10 ,
Harbor Fund
8.66
8 54
8 54 -
09
Legal List
6 78
6 70
6 73
.24
Pace Fund
12.16
12 03
12.03 -
11
Shearson Funds
Appreciation
27 94
27.21
27 27 -
,11
Income
18.75
18 63
18.72 -
15
Invest
11.35
11 17
11 17 - .
03
Shrmn Dean n
15.32
14.90
14.93 - ,
32 "
T
CoigPaim wi
87
81
7*
81
Collins Rad
163
1St
14.
15.
Coiolnttt I X
152
37'
35*
34*
CBS 1 408
k43*
41'*
X.
40
Coiu(as 141
27
2*
Ns
N
CmbEn 1,45
184
Mi
67
M
ComlSolv .40
123
1**
1**
ComwEd 2.
114*
35
33.
X.
Comsat ,X
3N
55'*
55
Con Edit I N
775
25
24/
24>*
Con Fds 1 25
*95
3**
37.
39.
ConNafG 1 95
402
28.
27.
28>*
Cons Power 2
7*8
28'*
27.
27.
Cont Air Lin
7*5
21'*
'.
Cont Can I X
XI
33'*
N*
32.
Conti Corp 2
4M
42*
41
41*
Cont 0>l 1 X
34*4
33'*
31.
32'*
Nabisco 2 X 317 Nat Airline 219 Nat Can X 592 NatCathR 40 5527 Nat DIttll .90 1075 Nat Fual 1.74 125
Nat Gam K 1182 Nat Gyp 1.05 1070 Nat inctutt 183 Nat Staai 2.X x8Sl Nat Taa .80 171
Natomas .75 1893
NevPow 1 30 Newbrry 17p N EngEI 1.42
155
198
4X
55*4
40
17*4
M',
X
24',
29
18.
S4
40
11
44.
X.
73.
24.
54
Ml
14.
X.
)*4
25
2B.
17.
5-,
J*4
104
X.
X.
23'.
23).
-)>
X, -3 , 14. H
X)4 - ).
f*. - , 25). - . 38. - .
*19
500
3081
12
5773
1179
7068
407
t8'*
5*.
IB.
JT4 X 4
23 4
24
-3
-D.
1900
4270
Cent Tel .84 Control Data Cooper In 80 xX1 CorClW 2 504 Cowles Com COK Bocst 30 CPC Inti 1 70 CrousHnd 52 CrowCoil 52t Crown Cork CrwnZeil I X CurtissWrt
23'.
77
27'.
177 261 107 12
89
1271
217
2489
78
XI
XIO
49
X.
24.
12. 25 4 27. X.
it4
72', 24'4
24**4
11.
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UPS
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Net
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Pet 52 6 XO 47 6 40 0 X8 31 0 X8 30 8 X.O 29 4 250 250 250 24.5 23 5 22 5
Name
1 Harvey Gr
2 GenEduc Sv
3 Holly Corp
4 Kenton Cp
5 Keys! Ind
6 Polymer
7 Science Mgt
8 Invest Fund
9 NMEind 4Aftil CAL
11 Eastrn Frgt
12 Campb Chib
UPS
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Net
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Name
Last
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Pet
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14
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3's
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13.6
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CorrwthTr ABB ComwlthTr C Compass Grwth Competitive As Competitive Cp Composite BBS Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consolida! Inv Constellatn Gth ConfMutlnv n ContrailGth Fd Corp Leaders CounfryCap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst DalFd DavidgeFund n deveght Mut n Delaware Group Decatur Inc
I 42 I 70 7.90 6 42 6.97 9 15 9 68 11 79
12.x
6 52
9.23 10.65
16 35 15 98
6.24
7 99
17 15 71 41
1 38 1 67 7.83 6 33 6 88 9 03 9 X 11 66 12 37
6 30 9 09
10 49 16.09
15 61 6 18
7 90
16 63 70 66
1 40 I 69 7 87 6 35 6 88 9 11 9 X
11 M
12 37
6 30 9 09
10 49 16 09 15.61 -6 21
7 90 -16 63 -70 87
1198 11.90 1191
N. Y. Ups and Downs
NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the
most and down the most based on
percent ot change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume
Net and percentage changes are the
difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd HundredMgt Gp Columbine Fd
100 Fund
101 Fund TwentyFive F
ISI Group Growth Income . Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Fd Bos Industry Fund INTEGON Grwf Invest Co Am InvesfGuil n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Investors Group IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n JP GrowthFd JanusFund n John Hancock
3 X 19 X
3 22 19 29
3 23 19 29
14 28 14 29 9 28 7 30
13 90
14 13 9 X 6 90
13 M
14 X 9 23 6M
4 74 4 00 12 77
3 44
11 X 9 64
14 30 7 26
4 71 10 85 15.18 10 89
7 38
12 61
4 68 3 99 12.69
3 42
11 42 9 X
14.19
7.24
4 X 10 76 14 99 10 81
7 19
12 40
4 68 400 12 71
3 42
11 42 9 46
14 22 7 25
4 X 10 76 14 99 10 81
7.22
12 40
- 09
- 10
14' , I
111', -91
X. *1'
19; 31I
498 1*7', 132 3.
- 4
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p
183'. IX',-14
97'4 43',
23
kX3 181. 178 263 23x 22
E
East Air Lin 2374 25* 24,
341
122
494
1044
572
3*
51*
74
95,
39*
21,
3.
52
75',
94',
41,
22,
178'*
23.
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*1. - * -1,
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24*
Eaton 1 40 Echiin Mt 32 EGBG 10 EIPasoNG I EltraCp \ 26 emtr El 1 X Esse* int t X Ethyl Cp X EvanPd 30b
3X
831
638
x877
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X3
117
1069
X5S
45
Fairch Cam Fam Ind 30e Fansfeei inc Faddcrs X
2022
212
243
1094
42* 3*, 19. 1S>.
33', 88'.
X<* M<* *
F
47, 42*
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18.
35.
89,
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29*
33.
X, -1, X* -4, ',-, 18', * X'* -1, 88. -1, 4*'. - ' , 2* -2, 22* - ',
PacOsEI 1 72 2176 PacLtg 1.48 148
PacPctrol 40 1X5 PacPwL 1.44 277
PC TBT I X 3X PanAm WAir 4488 Panh EP 1 80 2044 Pssco Inc 1392 P*nn Cent 1118 PcnnDix 12 X7 Penney I X PiPwLt I 40 PennzoH .80
xiais
PepsiCo 1 347
Pfizer 40a isx Phelps O 2 10 852 Phila El 1.x 1087 PhilMorr 1 27 1323 111 Phill Pet I N 5044 35. Pitney* 68
X1224 22.
713
224
N.
24,
47
22*
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13',
37,
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3.
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W-X-Y-Z
Wechova 62 244
iNarLam 1 30
X.
15
What The Stock Market Did
Weekly Group Averages
18). - ).
17'*
13'.
36'4 13,
3',
9'. - '* M* -1, 24'
1' -1'
24',
88.
45
39',
22.
22'* M', 43 34
22'.
102,
X'*
23 -
87'* -43'* -V* 38, -2. 22)* > . 103', -7* 34, - ,
VVarLam 1 30 529
WashWP 1 40i lOO WnAirLn tx 338 Wn Banc i.N WnUnion 1.40 WcstgEI .94 Weyerhs M WhiFrye n.40 Whirtpol 55 White Motor Whittaker Williams Co WinnOx I N Woolwfh I X Xerox Cp 84 Zale Corp .64 Zenith R 1.40
1803 1X2 3281 657 933 XM7 548 10X 792 257 ION 1440 IX 443 44 1107 U
X*
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38'*
X
55),
43,
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19',
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42,
52*
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43,
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21'.
37
34',
S3
41,
48.
29'.
X.
17,
8
40'*
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35'*
157'*
4H*
41
Two.
This Prev. Yter.yeari week week ago ago..
843 974 1274 1444
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list gives the weekly average net change tor the common stocks traded in each group
95, -2. 21, - ), 37 -1
34', - )* S3 -43'. - '. X'* *1* 29', --2, 34, - 1, 17* ), 8* - ,* 41', 1, X,
37, *2, 157' , -9 41* -2 43 -1
923
180
1944
130
105
775
192
1941
174
121
455
142
1844
179
97
2X
92
1772
77
42
Issues ..
1946
1255
1328
.148
BONDS
FedN Mtg X X78
FedDStr t 04 Filtroi I 40 Firestone S3 FstChrt I 42f FsfNCify 1.32 Ftimkote 1 Fla Pow I 74 FiaPwLt I 10
lOM
59
2782
MM
lOM
3M
408
10. II* N* 21'* 48' , 24. 23>* 32 . 49 26. 42*
10.
11
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43)* -3, 10. - ', 11'. - * Ni -1 X, -11* 48, - '* 24. -r, 23 -1'*
31 -3*
48
24'. - ,
42 -2
Polaroid .32 PortCEl 1 42 PPG Ind 1 44 ProctGm 1 X 521
PubSCol I 14 4M
P SvEG 1 72
XI932
Publklnd 30t xS8
Putbloln 28a IM
PugSPLt 1 98 117
Pullman 2 251
21
1303 121'. 115 112 21* X. 57 44',
521 99,
4M X'.
i
43.
95
19,
21'
115'
21'* - ', 43, -95. -3. 19, - J*
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1972
Key To Symbols
24'.
5'.
7,
N
47*
23'*
4,
7',
29',
45',
23. -4. -
7,
29.
47 -1'
Ouestor X
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FMC Cp 85 FdFair 32r FofdM 2 70 ForAAc Ks X FrecpMm .80 Fruaht I.x
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244
3719
527
748
299
33.
27,
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31,
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22'.
21',
39',
32'* -I 24* ( 10, - >; 47*. -2 24, -2',
22 , - i
39* '.
R
1605
GAC Corp GAF Corp 40 I3X Cam Sko I N 219 G8Melt 25 2557
Can Oynam IX Genftac l.aO 23X GanFood 1 0 20 GmMm I XI (MoMdt lSt 4112 C PvbUt t.tO tU GnTel Ei 1.40 3)42 Gan Tira 18 85)
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78. -2. 21.
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RslStonP 70 883
Rsnco Inc .92 x172 Raytheon .80 RCA 1
vi Reading Co Rdg Bate 25 ReicCh Na Repud Sti 1 Revlon I Reyn Ind 2 X ReynMet 40 RoanSel 54.
Rohr inq W RoyCCole X Royl D 2 20e RyderSy .26
901
2324
125
1508
509
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325
1422
1775
188
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Safeway 1 x StJotM l .X*
StL SaF 2.x StRagisP 1.80 Sanders Asso Se Feind 1.80 tonFeint N ScherPig .x SCMCorp SCDA Ind 80 Scott Pap X S8CL In 2 N Saarl GD i.N SaartR i.40a Shell Dii 2 40 ShellTr i.28e SherwWm 2 Signel Co .80 SinoarC* 2.40 Smith KF 2 SOnrCpMt SCarfC I.M SaCaiSB IJ8 SawUi Ca 1.30 $OUMOP6 I.SB xSSI SewPac34B X952 tmifU Ey 1112
s
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45.
41,
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32*
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1278 127 408 17. 148 10. 1102 14'. 288 57, 278 105.
X'* * '4 '.-. 45 - ,
40 -1
14'* , 31. - ', 43'* -3* 118'. 121'* -4* 18'* 18. - 1. 10 10*. - <* 13, 13.
56 57 -1*
97, f**
Unlns otherwise noted, rates of divi dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the lest quarterly or semi annuel declaration Special or extra dividends or payments not desig nafed as regular are identified in the following footnotes.
eAlso extra or extras, b-Annual rate plus stock dividend c-Liquidafmg divi-dend dDeclared or paid in 197) plus stock dividend eOectered or paid in preceding 12 months tPaid in stock during 1971, estimated cash value on ex dividend or ex distribution date h Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k-Declered or paid this yaar, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears n-New issue pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in 1972 plus stock dividend fPaid in stock during 1972 estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex distribution dbte. z-Sales in full
cldCelled x-Ex dividend, yEx divi dend end sales in full x disEx distribu lion, xrEx rights xwWithout war rants WwlAfath warrants, wdWhan dis tributad wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery
viIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act. or securities assumed by such com paniae fn-Foraign iseue tobiect to in terest aqualization tax.
Advances Declines Unihanged Total issues New Yearly highs New Yearly lows Weekly Number ot Traded N Y Stocks N Y Bonds American Stocks American Bonds
WEEK IN STOCKS AND ______
Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages lor the week STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch.
947 19 973 51 9M 38 959 34- 4 44 232 47 234 72 232.47 232.78 - 4 44
1108) 112 06 110 81 111 42 - 1 18
5 Stks 317.28 319 43 314.19 316 19 - 0 44
BONO AVERAGES 10 Bonds 74.04 74 19 73 98 74.19 -0 18
3st RRs 53.31 53 47 53 27 53 32 - 0 01
2nd RRs 47 00 7 14 67 00 47 16 - 0 14 Ufils M 74 91 11 M 47 91 11 - 0 43
Indust 85 10 85 18 84 78 85 18 - 0 13
Inc Rails 52.40 52 40 52 12 52.12 - 0 40
Inoust
Trnsp
tiis
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week 17,991,9X
Week ego .............. 19,989,940
Year ago ............... 17,M7,910
Jan I to date 806,213,884
1971 to date . . 748,410,170
WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES
Total tor week $11,080,000
Week ago $12,095.000
Year ago $17.989,000
WEEKLY NY $TOCK SALES
Total for week Week ego Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 to date 197) to date 1970 to date
83,645.170
81,000,410
7,X2,190
78,M7,3S0
2,776,082,971
2,682,702,785
1,796,394,040
Aerospace, Aircraft Air Transport Auto, Truck
Auto Parts & Accessories Banks. Savings B Loan Beverage (Soft Drinks) Brewing, Distilling 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
Machine Tools & Accessories
Machinery
Metal Fabricating
Mining (non metallic)
Motor Transport B Leasing Non ferrous Metals Office Equipment B Services Paper, Pulp Petroleum
Photo Products B Services
Precision Instruments, Watches
Printing, Publishing
Railroads, Rail Equipment
Real Estate
Recreation, Leisure
Restaurants
Retail Trade
Rubber. Tires
Shipping, Shipbuilding .
Shoes, Leather Products Soaps. Cosmetics, Toiletries Steel, Iron Textiles. Apparel
Tobacco ............
Utilities (Electric)
Utilities (Gas) ........
- )( .
- 1'* -1.
-V J .
UPS
JohnstnMut n
Name
Last
Net
Pet
Keystone Funds
) ImpCpAm
16' 8
- 2)8
Up
17 3
Apollo Fund
2 ElMemMg
4' ;
8
up
17.2
InvestBd B1
3 Saxon Ind
14' 8
- 2
Up
16 5
MedGBd B2
4 Far WestFn
I08
- 1',
up
16 4
OiscBd B4
5 GoldWt Fin
19' 8
- 2'a
UP
15 9
IncomFd Kl
6 Lin Milcrn
36;
4)8
up
14 4
GrowthFd K2
7 GtWnFinl
30' ,
- 35b
up
13 5
HiGrCom SI
8 Bates Mtg
10);
- )';
Up
13 2
IncomStk S2
9 Fini Feder
23'8
- 25a
up
12 8
Growth S3
10 Playboy En
18';
2' 8
up
12 8
LoPrCom S4
It Hudson Bay
23s
25e
up
12 4
Polaris
12 Calif Fini
8
- e
Up
12.3
Knickrbck Fund
13 Ronson
6 8
up
122
Knickrbck Gth
14 Missn Equit
42
- 4' ,
up
12 0
Lenox Fund
15 Copper Rge
21';
- 2';
up
11.8
Lexington Grth
16 Mclnlyr Mn
59
- 6';
up
118
Lexington Rsch
17 Fst Chart
31
3';
Up
117
Liberty Fund
18 Comptg Soft
17)0
1);
up
112
Lite Gth Stk
19 Echiin Mtg
43;
- 4)8
Up
111
Lite Ins Inv
W EastGasF
26' ,
2'e
UP
110
Lincoln Nat
21 ElMemM pf
6' ,
e
Up
10 6
Ling Fund
22 Comwllh Oil
12'e
- 1'8
Up
10 2
Loomis Sayles
23 Philips Ind
16';
- 1' ,
Up
10.2
Canadian n
24 Pasco Inc
138
- 1';
Up
10.1
Capital n
25 ClevPift spl
8';
);
Up
10 0
Mutual n
DOWNS
Lord Abbett;
Name
Last
Net
Pet
Affiliated Fd
1 LTV Cp AA
ll'e
-C25a
Off
18.4
AmBus Shr
2 LTV Corp
10)8
- 2';
Off
lu.8
Bond Deb
3 NorCenRy
7
- 1' ,
Off
17.6
Lutheran Broth
4 Beidg Hem
15';
- 3'e
Off
17.0
LuthernBro Inc
5 Armst Ck
33';
6' ,
Off
16.4
Magnainc Trust
6 Int Rectif
8 8
- 15b
Off
15 9
MagnaCap Fnd
7 Mohwk Dal
16',
- 2!
Off
14 8
' Manhattan Fd
8 Peabdy Gal
40';
7
Off
14.7
Mark Grwth n
9 Dtsston Inc
19);
- 3)8
Off
14.6
Massachusett Co:
10 Seatrain Lnn
118
- 2
Off
14 4
Freedom Fd
11 Unishops
7 1;
1;
Off
13 9
Independ Fd
12 HoH Elect
248
- 38
Off
13 6
Mass Fd
13 Ideal Toy
158
- 2)8
Off
13.0
Mass Financl
UcDreyfus Cp
ISa
- 2'a
Off
118
MIT
15 Blair John
13';
));
Off
11.7
MIG
16 Marion Lab
47';
6';
Off
117
MID
17 Square D
38
- 48
Off
11.4
MFD
18 Health tex
55';
7
Off
11.2
MCD
19 Levitz Frnit
39';
- 5
Off
112
Mates invst n
W Elixir Ind
26)8
- 3';
Off
11.0
Mathers Fnd n
21 James Fred
30';
- 3);
Off
11.0
Mid Amer
22 Avis Inc
42';
- 5'8
Off
10.8
MONY Fund
23 Tool Resrch
50';
- 6
Off
10 6
MIF Fund
24 Ampex Cp
6)8
);
Off
10.5
MIF Growth
25 Admiral Cp
15' 8
- 1);
Off
10 4
MufOmaha Gt
26 Hous Fabric
12'e
- T,
Off
10 4
MutOmaha Inc
27 Molybden
18';
- 2' 8
Off
10.4
Mutual Shrs n
7 54
7 45 10 85
5 96
22 15 9 70 9 57
6 67
23 34
8 94 12 20 19 03
9 21 29 16
7.28
7 26 10 78
5 82 21 93
9 69 9.4)
6 26 23 06
8 80 12 00 18 37 9 04
28 49
7 28 -7 26 10 78 -
5 82 21 93
9 70 -9 41 -
6 26 -23 06 -
89) -12 00 -18 37 -9 04 28 49 -
Side Fund Sigma Funds Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlBG n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund State BondGr Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGfh n StatFarminc n State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer ind n AssoFTrust n Fiduciary n Stein Roe Fds Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Superviso Inv Growth income Summit Technology Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Temp Gth Can Tower Capital Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20fh Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc USAACapGth n US Govt Secur Unit Mutual Unifund
Union Svc Grp
9 63 9.43 9.43 - 23
10 42 12 70 9 49
12 76 13.15
13 18
14 75 9 75 8 83
13 49 8 48
10.46 12 52 9 39
12 41 12.88
13 06 14.54
9 M 8 73 13 33 8 14
10.44 -12.52 -9 39 12.41 12.88 -13.13 -14 54 -9 M 8.74 -13 39 -8 14 -
6.02
6 05
7 19 4 96 9 99
54 05
5 92 5 99 7 04 4 M 9 92 53 25
5 92 -5 99 -7 04 -4 90 9 94 -53 25 -
4 0
IX 7 79
4 45 1 30 7 X
4 45
1 30 7 58
24 88
12 38 1802
24.44
12 14 17 62
24 44
12.14 17 42
7 88 9 M
12 SO 7.98
10 48
13 35 IT 53
7 68 6 71 9 46 12.45 15 58 4 73 4 35
14 21 10.59 10 74 12.27
7.78 9 57 12 54 7 87
10 31 12.91
11 36 7 84 6 X 9 35
12 IS 15 36
4 53 4 29
13 91 10 X 10 59 12 04
7 78 9.57 -12 54 -7,87 -
10 31
12 91
11 36 -7 85 -4 60
9 35 -
12 IS -15 34 -
4 53 -4 31
n 91 -
10 58 -
10 59 - .27
12.04 17
7 55
19 37
20 66 9 26
8 18 7 67
23 54 12,00 9 84
6 63 5.89
7 36
10 X 7 45
11 02 17 72
6 75
7 05 9 25
11 58 4 19
7 18
19 34
20 63 9 24
R 13 7 37 23 14 11 88 9.69
6 35 5.60
7 26
10 34 7 20
10 88 17 40 6.68 6 94 9 13
11 43 4,12
7 18
19 34 20.63 -9 26 -
8 13 -7 37 ~
23 15 -11 88 -
9 69 -6.35 -
5 60 -7 29 -
10 36 -7.20
50 88 17 40 -
6 68 -6.96 9 25 -
11.43 -4 12 -
28
Broad St inv
16 14
16 X
08
Nat Invest
10.27
10 08
16
Union Capitol
14 51
14 25
71
Whitehall
ISX
15 49
19
United Funds
X
Accumulti V
8 36
8 17
45
Bond
8 26
8 24
Cont Growth
13 32
12 98
.01
Cont Income
11.54
11 48
02
Income
15 16
14 93
.02
Science
8 57
8 36
OS
Vanguard
10 46
9 69
38
Unit Fd Can
9 80
9 72
4
Value Line Fd
.17
Value Line
7 09
6 92
16
Income
5 13
511
35
Levrged Grth
10 78
lOX
36
Sped Sit
5 31
5 22
04
Vance Sanders
28
Boston
8 36
8 29
23
Boston Com
10.32
10 13
. 16
Special
9.99
9 88
28
03
12
12
11
Vanderbilt
7 66
7 62
Vanguard Fd
4 27
4 24
Vanf Ten Ninty
8 25
8.20
Varied Indust
4 53
4.42
14.00 -10 08 -14.25 -15 4 -
8,17 8.25 -12.98 -11 48 -14 93 -
8 36 -
9 69 -9 72 -
6 92 -5 11 -10,60 -5.22 -
8 29 - .02 10 .13 - 20
9 .88 - 12 7.62 .01 4.26
8.20 .02 4.42 .12
32 86 14 21 15.87
32 51 13 87 15 63
32 51 13 87 15 63
7 38 3 53
11 41
12 12 10 04
9 27 5 70 5 54 4.57
7 26
3 X 11 35 11 96 1002
9 22 5 65 5 39
4 31
7.30 3.x 11.35 11 96 10.02 9 22 5 67 5 39 4 31
8 83 8 62 12 69
8 73 8 49 12 54
8 77 8 49 12 54
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
Mutual Trust n NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser;
13 25 15.54 15 15
15 44 18 05
4.13
16 44 6 62
13 55 8 M 6 03 6.34 10.92 16.87 2.04 10 97 12 29
13,10 15 29 15 03 15.38 17 61
4 06 1606 6.49
13 38
8 54
5 97
6 25 10.81 16.76
202
10.74
12,14
13 12 -15 29 -
15.05 -15 38 -17 61 -4 06 -
16.06 -6 49 -
13.38 -8 58 -5.97 -6 25 -10,8.2 -16.81 -2.02 -10 74 12 14 -
STEEL DESKC SwIvBl ChBir SIDE CHAIR
181
25
Two Drawer
STEEL FILE
Gray-Tan Latter Size
1'J
unch
-2' V
-1'e
1J
).
NEW YORK (API The following is a
list of this
week's most
active
slocks
based on the
dollar volume
The total is
based on the
median
price
of the stock
traded multiplied bv the
shares traded.
Name
Tot(SlOOO) Shares(hds)
Last
IBM
$43,132
1052
406
SfdOil NJ
537,141
46X
78);
Am Tel&Tel
535,039
7874
44
Gulf Oil
S32,6X
12816
24t
Gen Motors
S32.073
4)12
78 t
Cont Data
531,918
4270
74'8
East Kodak
S28,419
2153
IX
Xerox Cp
S26.S47
1640
157',
Sears Roeb
S25,871
2461
104);
Kresge SS
S2S.836
X26
43' a
Texaco Inc
$24,738
7068
34) t
Deere Co
$24,2M
3213
77'8
StdOil Cal
S23.780
3510
68
MobiiOii
$22,617
3357
M);
Ford Mot
S21.6M
3219
75.
CO-E-CO?
Atl / cmuM ^ jOFFicfmmiiiT CO. |T
y ^ 320 Evans St.
--fijiesnYillff.
AMEX Dollar Leaders
Forihe PROmm You Reed-
40
14'.
31'*
39>i
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
2441 I07<* 103'. 104* -3<*
1873
11
433
478
703
2844
304
43M
3272
SI
35* 57'. 22'* 83'I 45'> 44. 23* 27'* 20. S4>> 47
S3'I
47.
35
SS'i 21. Ml* 0. 43. 22'> W* l
53
45>*
50^*
4>*
48. -I'j 35. -1<* 54'* - . 22 - . 83 -I'l 1. -4'. 43. -2. 23'. - 24. - '. ir* I* 54* -1. 44 - t*
S3' -^2. 4$'. 1*
NEW YORK(AF)-The following list hows the stocks that have gont up tha most and down tha most basad on percant ot changa on th# Ovar The Counter Industrial Stocks ragardlass ot 'ume
N8t arid ptrcenlag changas
ara the
NEW YORK (AP)-The following is a hst of this week's most active stocks 9" lb* dollar voiuma.
The total is basad on the median prica of the stock traded multiplied shares traded Name Syntek Champ Ho Telapromp Bowmar in TWA wt Piar 1 Imp Buttes Gas Rascrch Cfl Rondaros Sy Anthony Ind
Tot(SiooO) Shares(hds)
Last
$14.405
' 1757
*1
$11.525
4SM
14.
$7.X8
1*N
M.
U.4X
N7I
36.
$3.854
12X
3*',
$3,852
1405
33.
$3,437
14X
N',
$3.473
4*8
45'*
$3.204
X7
55*
$2.X*
*17
38>,
SPEIGHT INVESTMENT COMPANY
3205 S. AAemorlal Orlvt* GrMnvillt* N.C.
STOCKS - BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS
_^Call 756-1431
SOMETHING IS
IN THE MAKING AT
ELEGTIMNIC CALCUUTORS,
INC
3123 BISMARK ST.,GREENVILLE, N.C.
* BARRETT phon*
AreaManager (91.) 7S8-3413
A
tr
The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Sanday. AttfMt 27,Classified Ads Save You $$$$
Dial
752-6166
Card of Thanks
THE FAMILY of the late Carrie AAoore Waddell wish to express their appreciation for the consideration shown during their bereavement and for the many cards and flowers. The Waddell A Howard families.
AUTOMOTIVE
Aulos For Salt
1972 OodfeHemM 340
Ram air hoodscoops, power steering, floor shift, white accent stripes, vinyl interior, low mileage. Asking
*2195
REAL SHARP.
1971 Dodge Demoe
cylinder, automatic, nice car.
CiU 15I-1M MY TNE SUNDAY'S
Daily Doubles
1971 Maverick
4 dr. Sedan, fully equipped, plus air condition, lime green (2390
1970 Buick Wildcat
4 dr. hardtop, white, green vinyl roof, fully equipped plus air eendition, AM-FM radio. (3^90
Hasting Ford
1th. Sf Ext. 75t^ll4
FIAT IS KNOCKING THEM COLD! I!
Cydasiof Sato
V.* like new. i,m
miles, S32S. firm. Call 752-50tS.
BUICK LE SABRE, 1967, fully equipped. S1360. By Owner. 756-1671 after 10 a.m.
1970 CADILLAC ELDORADO, full power, air condition, excellent condition, reasonably priced. Call 752 7197, 8-5:30, 756 2410 after 6 p.m.
CAMARO 1970, V 8, automatic, power steering, 14,000 miles. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971, 4 door hardtop, full power, plus air condition. Call 756 3228 and asK for Tim.
1932 CHEVROLET, Antique, runs good. S500. Call 746^4514 between 7-2
p.m.
1963 BISCAYNE CHEVROLET, $200. Call 756-2208._
1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA Custom,
2 door hardtop, power steering, V-8 automatic, radio, vinyl top, stereo tape, new tires. 752 5997, 756-3228.
COMANCHE SCOUT, 1971, excellent condition, 10,000 miles, extras. Must see to appreciate. Call 825-7761 aft' 8 p.m.
CORVAIR, 1960, OOOO condition,
8.000 miles on rebuilt motor. $150. Call 752 5085 after 6 p.m.
DATSUN 240Z, 1971 only 11,000 miles. Call 756 5534.__
ELECTRA BUICK 1770, 4 door, 225, 22,000. has everything including climate control, air and heat. F8iD AAotdrs, Bethel, 825 8051.
FALCON FUTURA 1M2, one owner, equipped, excellent condition. S500. Call 756 120 after 6 p.m._
FORD DUNE BUOOY 1962, new
tfres, new paint, perfect condition. S250. or Best offer? 756 6680.
FORD MUSTANG, 1965, 6 cylinder in very good condition. Priced at $575. Call752 6165, or canbeseen at 1104 E. 10th St._
GRAND PRIX SJ, 1969, fully equipped, including climate control, air and heat, cruise control, power seats Only $2495. Call 758 4493 after 6
p.m.
1970 JAGUAR CONVERTIBLE, red, excellent condition, new tires, clutch. 758 3973 after 4:30 p.m.
MONTE CARLO 1970, fully equipped. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.
MONTE CARLO, 1970, burgundy with beige top, full power, air. Oowntowne Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.
MONTE CARLO 1970, automatic transmission, 350 engine, AM FM radio, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, factory air, white wall tires, green, green vinyl roof. F 8, D Motors Bethel.
PINTO, 1972, SISO, and assume payments. Call 752-3871 after 6 p.m.
PLYMOUTH 1969 Sport Suburban station wagon, V-8, automatic, power 'steering, air. Will sell below vMwiesaie. Call 758 4944.
1964 VOLKSWAGEN and or tires, etc. for beach. Call 752-3812 after 5 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN, 1H5, ROUGH, $50. Call 756 0297.____
VOLKSWAGEN I960 BeeHe. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. S1150. Call 758-4698.
VOLKSWAGEN 1970, squareback,
19.000 miles, clean, air condition, qood tires. Call 756 3252 after 6:30
p.m. AM-FM radio._
CAR APPEAHANCE reconditioning, interior cleaned, waxed and washed, enginesteamed,cleaned and painted. Auto Salon, Lum Newton, Foreman, Chapman St., vyintervine, 756-7611.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
BUY! We buy and sell good clean used cars and trucks. Bring car for free appraisal. Value Motor Dealer No., 061Z call 756 5470.
GOOD USED BIKES
71 Honda 50cc Chopper^^
70 Honda CB 175 $279
72 Honda Excess 250$699 72 Yamaha 125 MX $449
71 Yamaha 175 Enduro
$339
72 Yamaha 360 Enduro
$899
70 Yamaha 350 Street$525
71 Yamaha 350 Street
$625
72 Yamaha 100 Enduro
$359
71 Yamaha 175 Enduro
$479
66 Bridge Stone 175 $159
71 Harley Davidson 350 $499
TAR RIVER CYCLES
752-7333
Trucks for Salt
EL CAMINO, 1968 white, black vinyl top, V-8, automatic air, power steering, extra clean. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 746 6892.
1971 CHEVROLET EL Camino, vinyl top, air condition, FM radio. 11,000 miles, mag wheels, extra nice. $3495 Holt Oldsmoblle, 756 3115.
If yeu are in ftw marker fer a foreige car we urge you te check out the EiaL Take a Damewstraflen ride ant compare H with any ar all of the ethers.
Oen't make o serleut mistake and ctioeee to buy a foreign car with out feet drivint the Fiat.
BROWN-WOOD
MRtlBC-CBdillaC-FiBt OicklnsMi Avb 7S1-7111
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
lf9 1SV fiBerfflase boat, 65 h.p. Mercury end trailer. Cell 746-6041
GRADY WHITS 18', 110 h.p. Mercury out board, boat, motor end trailer 81000 firm. Call 825-7761 after 8 p.m.
CyclBsfor Sal#
1971 188 CB HONDA, plus helmet, good condition. S225., or best offer. 756-3834 eR|r 6:30 p.m.
FOR THE BEST IN now and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825-4321.
FORD RANGER PICKUP 1968, red
with chrome trim, V-8 engine and automatic transmission, good condition. 758-4795.
CHEVY 'y TON 1968 pickup, short body, one owner, 37,000 actual miles or best-offer $1150 756-57Q4
INTERNATIONAL 2 ton truck, grain type body. $625. Call 756 4126.
DOGS A PETS
AKC SAINT BERNARD pups $175. Call 758 0393 or 756 1821.
AKC BASSETT HOUNDS, wormed and shots. Males S65, females S55. Call 756 2251.
FIVE BLACK POODLE PUPPIES
for sale, $50 each. Call 756 2473.
REGISTERED COCKER SPANIEL
puppies. 6 weeks old August 23. Call 752 7853 or come by 206 S. Meade. $50.
BRITTANY SPANIEL REGISTERED, 4 . months old, ffmale, f(B:ellent hunting stock, $45. 756 5648 liter 5 p.m.
WIREHAIRED TERRIERS AKC, males, 11 weeks old, shots, papers, trained, lively and intelligent. Call 756 7172.
BEAGLES, COON, FOX and Deer dogs. Located at Old Price Pen on Farmville Hwy. Under new management: C. R. Shelton and Son, 752 7824.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
WANTED: Qualified kindergarten teacher to work 9 a.m.-12 noon, Monday Friday in Farmville. Call 752 7148.
RESPONSIBLE PERSON to care for
children. Most have own tran-spo^ation. Call 758-4^.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS for
morning or evening shift, no phone calls. Apply in person to Holiday Inn
WANTED EXPERIENCED SECRETARY. Must have dictaphone experience, take shorthand and be an excellent typist. Work will be in new plant now under construction. Apply In person to National Boat Work Inc.
MATURE WOMAN for general house work. Two to five days a week. Must be reliable and provide transportation, and good references. 756-7426.
RESPONSIBLE LADY WITH
transportation, who will do housework and take care of 3 year old, full time. References, health card required. S35-S40. Call 752-7570.
MATURE LADY TO do general office woak with an insurance agency, located*n Greenville, N.C. Must be able to type and meet the public. j:ontact Hall Moore Insurance Agency, Ayden, N.C., 746-3653.
RESPONSIBLE PERSON TO care
for two children, 3 mornings a week. Must have own transportatioa Call 752 5279.
FULL OR PARTIME sales position available. Choose own hours, no investments, no delivery. Call for appointment, 7567446.
BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has opening for a full time cashier. Good pay. Plaasant co-workers. Apply in person at Brody's Downtown.
BitODY'S HAS opening for sales ladies in ready to wear and sport wear department for the new Pitt Plaza Store and downtown store. If you like fashions you will enjoy the new Brody's. Opening for full time and part time work. Apply In person at Brody's Downtown.
BEAUTICIAN INTBRRSTBD in salt
employmenMnd higher inconw. Call
Femalt Help \NtaRteti
WAITRESSES WANTED: full or part-time. Very pleasant working conditions. Please call 7562414 after 2:30 p.m. for appointment.
AVON
TUITION eiLLS eet yev mmT AvM cM hefq yew get Mt frem Nndiri Beni extra cash fer your chikrt celleft "extret" derieg yeer free hews, withevt egsettlnf femily roetine. Cell fer defeils: 7S62444 or write Mrs. WHIe M. Weeten iex 21S Leen Drive, Oreenville, N. C. 27834
FEE PAID: Mature, intelligent, refined, individual widow or unan-cumbered. Light housekeeping. Live In refined home. Must have drivers license. Excellent Opportunity. Call Susan Alters, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 7563147.
GENERAL OFFICE: Must type 60 wpm. Accurate. No shorthand. Excellent working conditions 8, location for individual with good personality & pleasant phone voice. Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
BOOKKEEPER: Well established centpany is seeking attractive ip-dividual with bookkeeping experience. Must have take charge ability. Monday-Friday. Call Susan Alters, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
OFFICE MANAGER: Busy office needs qualified secretary-bookkeeper with management ability. Top benefits 8, Salary. Fee negotiable. Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
SECRETARY: Outstanding Com pany needs sharp alert individual. Must have typing 8, dictaphone experience. Monday-Friday. Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PER SQNNEL. 7563147,
Mala HbIp WantBd
ROOFERS, SHEET METAL
workers, plumber and heating and air condition men. Call 752 3849.
WANTED: A sober, honest, reliable, and number-one tobacco and general farmer that would be renting a farm that is above the average income and other advantages. Write "Farmer", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
WANTED FOREMAN for egg
processing plant. Must be experienced in managing personnel and scheduling orders. Contact Mr. Parson, Sunny Side Eggs, inc. 756-4187.
WANTED: One experienced cashier and one experienced stockman for supermarket. Good hours, hospitalization insurance and life insurance, paid vacation. Starting salary $2.25 per hour or more depending on experience and ability, guaranteed 40 hour work week. Reply to "Cashier Stock Clerk", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
MANAGER TRAINEE: Local firm has immediate need for high school graduate. Will train in all phases of business. Must be sharp, aggressive 8, willing to work hard. Potential Unlimited. Salary Commensurate with ability. Call Susan Allers, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
NATIONAL COMPANY needs sharp, alert individual to train to take charge of large department. High school graduate. Farming or any hard working background. Potential 8i profit sharing included in great benefit package. Immediate Opening. Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.
Malt HalpWantod
FART-TIMC SALEMAN for E.C.U. Student only. May laad to a cotw. Call 752-4IM Mr. B. L. Hunt.
ONE-CALL
CLOSERS
EXPERIENCED
ONLY
Nationally advertised company looking for specialty salesmen such as home improvements, mutual funds, insurance, land, franchiss, vending, freezer plan, education, paint franchises, etc. Our top producers earn $25,000 to $50,000 commissions per year. Must be able to travel extensively and have good car. Call Mr. Porter, toll free for additional information and personal interview at (800) 621-8182.
Mala-Fanialt Htlp
COMPANY WITH HIGHEST rating needs service of two more representatives due to a tremendous expansion of sales and service in appliances. Call 756 6712.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ex
cellent opportunity with top firm for person with selling experience or good contacts for Real Estate business. Send letter or resume to Box 79, Greenville, N.C.
DUNHILL. Members of National Employment Association. A professional agency to help professional people. 758-2107.
.SHELLING A SHELLING. World's largest Employment System. 219 Cotanche St. Call 758-4195. Greenville, N.C.
Wanted: industrial construction electricians and helpers. For information call 803 242 6870. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
ARE YOU THIS PERSON? Op
portunity to earn $10,000 per year. Must be in good health, learn and then assist manager in developing other men and women in the sales field. For appointment. Call 7566712
MARRIED MAN 23 25 for field Mies, Must be honest, ambitious, have self-discipline, integiity, with desire to progress. Rewarding career. Permanent Sales experience helpful but not necessary. For confidential interview, call Beltone, 758-5121.
PART TIME work after 5 p.m. Must be 18 years old, neat, clean and have initiative. Apply in person. See Russell Smith, Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Blvd.
POSITION OPEN. Town Ad ministrator, Town of Farmville, N.C. Mail resume by September 22 to W. A. Morton, Town Clerk.
GOOD EXPERIENCED BODY man
for Stock's Used Cars, 5 days per week. Call 7561129.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
ROUTE salesman, excellent
benefits, good pay, plus bonuses, paid vacation and hospitalization insurance. Contact in person, B. B. Darson, Jr., Coca Cola Co., Washington, N.C.
WANTED; Immediately, sheet metal, shop foreman, 4-6 years experience, lay out and welding experience necessary. "Sheet Metal, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
CONSTRUCTION
COORDINATOR
Large raal astatt iavelagir naadt caa-strwct ion caardiaatar ta taka ctiarga a( ttw canstructien at a davalegmaat. Matt liava axporlonca in dam*, roads * gaaaral
canttrvction. AMIIty to nagatiata contract, with ta6cantractor, la farfc arMi Neal 8 staN aganciat a mast. Wlatt fet cagobN of making dodsNas. working Nag hoars, (7 days a waok H aacatsary), and ba abN N tart May 1. 1972.
If yoa can handia this pasition, yoa will bava tha aggarlanity N join ana of tht tastatt growing, and matt axcHIng com-panlat in tha tiald today.
Yoa will alM hawa tha ontartanity to tarn a very sabttantial income. Plaata sand resuma, grasant aarningt, and ttlaphona numbar to;
Groat Norttiorn Oavatopinant Co.
P. O. Box ft Now Born, NC 28580
HELP WANTED
Sub Bids rtquestad, Tha Quadrant Corporation raquasf sub bids, all trades, first phase 200 unit apartment projects, to be constructed in Jacksonvilia area.
Also for single family dwellings in tha New Barn A surrounding area. Call Mr. Weipart or Mr. Hood in Jacksonvilia 348-9721
An Equal Dppw^tunity Employer
SALES
Mutual^ ^mahaMi/
Will hire (1) experienced salesman who needs $800 to $1000 a month im-mediata earngins.
Write P.O. Box 1849 -Wilmington, N. C. 28401
Equal Opportunity Company
LADY DUNHILL DPPDRTUiTIES
BOOKKEEPER. Experience bookkeeper for expanding office. Top salary. Opportunity for office management. CASHIER; If you like to meet the public and have experience as cashier, call DUNHILL. PART-TIME SECRETARY: Afternoon hours. Monday-Friday. Need good typist. No fee.
PERSONNEL COUNSELOR:
Must like people and the op-jaortunity for a top salary. Must be a real self-starter. Prefer college grad and some work experience.
thnifiill
MALEDDMnLL
OPPDimMITIES
SALESMAN: Cover local area. Prefer some outside sales experience. Will sell top product. Company benefits. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER: 10,000 13,000. Prefer BSIE or Operations Engineering degree with approx. two years experience. Eastern N. C. location. FEE PAID. ^
CHEMICAL ENGINEER: 1 1,000 14,000. Chemical Engineer degree with some expierience in process work is preferred. Eastern N. C. location. FEE PAID.
SALES: Lots of public contact. Company will train the right individual.
DunhiU
#
Work Wanted
NEED HGUSE PAINTERS? Experienced, free estimate. Call 756 2656.
FDR REASDNABLY priced painter write Tommy Swindell, P.D. Box 3163, Greenville.
REGISTERED NURSE with 3*/^ years experience would like day position with possibility of some evening shift. Call 7565157.
FOR SALE
Miscallanaous For Sale
MUST SELL CUMPLETE by August 31 complete house of furniture. Call 752 2721.
TRDMBDNE AND case, used 1 year. Cleaned and service ready for use . 758 0272.____
MAPLE DGUBLE BED, spring and mattre. Call 7560412.
WE UPHGLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabrit and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 7M 15^5 nights.
GGGO CLEAN CLDTHES size 14, U,
18. 50 c to $5. Almost a give away, need room. 756-7446.
HGNbA 1971 350 CB for sale. 8400. Color TV Console 24". Call 7567135.
MNceHaneoMs far Sale
JUST RICBIVRD NEW shipment WATERBEOS. As low as $15.95. United Freight Company, 2904 E. 10th St., Graenville
OISCDNTINUE SAMPLES excellent door mats. Only SI. Larry's Car-ptHand, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.
MOSSBBRO 12 OUAOE bolt action with 3 shot capacity 3 position variable choke, S30. Call 7565157.
SAVE MGNEY. Stereo, guitar, amplifier, radio repair service, discount parts and labor rates, used amplifiers and guitars fpr sale. Earl's Audio, 1007 Chestnut St., Greenville.
OAMAOBD MERCHANDISE.
Special. Slightly damaged gun cabinet. Regular S199.95, 50 percent 0 $99.95. Fisher's, 752-3609.
CUSTDM PICTURE FRAMING:
Over 500 corner samples to choose from at Four Seasons Paint & Decorating, 2806 E. 10th St.. Greenville.
SS GALLON DRUMS, $2 each, G & W Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville. 752-2111.
FOR SALE
160-B Franklin LoB9r In Excallant Canditien
Willie Gregory, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3364
or
M. M. Smithwick, Windsor, NC Phono 794-3811
CLOTHES^INE POSTS FOR SALE $17.00 JONES WfPLING & FABRICATION
Pactelus HWY.
Mile from Livestock sale. 752-7509
FENDER MUSTANG WITH case, $155, Fender Music Master with case $135, Gibson Melody Maker, like new with case $180, AAotorola color t.v., $150, excellent picture. Zenith color console, new oicture tube, one vear warranty, $220. Earl's Audio, 1007 Chestnut St., Greenville.
SONAR FR104 MONITOR receiver and three crystals, S60., may be used in any 12 volt auto or on 117 volts A. C., also Johnson Messenger 100, with 3 channels, for 12 volt auto use only. Both units are in excellent condition. Call Tommy Forrest, 7566092 after 6 P.M.
FIDS, FLACB ORDER now, will fill as ripan. Call nights. 756-1620..
HUNTING,COMBINATION hunting and fishing licenses are available now. Dove season opens September 2. Complete line of shells and guns at H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4156.
Ramambar Our
AUGUST SPECIAL
DELUXE CENTRAL
VACUUM SYSTEM
Normally Over $400.00
August Special $299.95
INCLUDKS TAX AND INSTALLATION For Free Estimate or Information
Call 752-0220 8 a.m. -8 p.m.
LIKE NEW
MEDITERRANEAN
AND SPANISH STYLE
FURNITURE
FOR SALE
King size bad and headboard
White velvet sofa Slate top coffee table.
Dining table and chairs.
Many miscellaneous items.
CALL
Between 12 noon and 5 P.M.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MUD MSnUMEIITS
by mail, new, U.S. brand names save 20 percent to 30 percent.
Call 919 732-7511
Little University
Kindergarten & Nursery
After School Pick-Up Service.
Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC
SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE
All makes and modtit, FREE Pick up and delivery. One day servict.
Call
FISHER'S APPLIANCE 752*3W After 6 p.m. 7S2-e2S0_
AMDUNCEMENT
N. E. Moore Past Control Company of Graanvilla is available for business at Morahaad Qty and Atlantic Beach for control off termites, powder post baatlat, rats, mica, roaches, ants, fleas, and other pasts.
Call:
MnM 01) 72MS
Cnenilli 752-fWO
AAi$alliaou8 Far Sale
SPECIAL
Cola Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Groan. 28/^ in. deep, 52 In. high IS in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT S89 S. Evans St. 7S2-217S
SHEET ALUMINUM 23" X 36" size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excetlbnt for outside .Jieeting or pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or S15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per SIOO. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
DOUBLE HORSE trailer, condition. Call 746-6169.
good
DISCOVER THE Victor difference in display and printing, calculators at Creech & Jones Business Machines. There's a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Rental machines available. 103 Trade St., Call 756 3175.
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. One
double G. E. deep fat fryer, one commercial broiler, one Bunn pour-omatic with coffee and filters, 16 contemporary style booths with red vinyl upholstery and formica table tops, eight foot slide top electric box. Best reasonable offer. Call 758-5101 or 758-5177 or write Amok' 208 E. 5th St., Greenville.
GUARANTEED anginas, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Groan St.
Back of Raspass Barbecue
2 GREAT LOCATIONS To Serve You
GASKINS
SUPPLY
752-5374 Grimesland
GASKINS
MARINA
946-1763 Washington, N. C.
We Have 73 Boats & Motors Already In.
We Honor Charge Cards
Charles Gaskins, Owner, Operator.
INSURANCE
HAVING TROUBLE getting car insurance. We insure anything. See Bill Clifton Agency, call 756 2220.
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 758-0911
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CORN. SOY BEANS, TOBACCO, SMALL GRAIN SEEDING
PAMLICO CROP SPRAYING SERVICE Stanley Woolard Phone 927-3380 Rt. 1, Pinetown, N. C.
AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36'' mower. $629.95 plus tax
HOBRK-BUimU CO.
Memorial Drive
Little Misses' & Masters' Kindergarten & Nursery
Operated by experienced kindergarten and nursery school teachers. Hours 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. One block from Univorsity.
705 E. 4th ST. CALL 752-2430
MOBILE HOME SPACE FOR RENT
City water
City sewer
Double space, 2 car off street parking
Recreational area Swimming pool Paved patio Underground Utilities
COLONIAL PARK
7S8-J7W
Hwy. 13 North
(Acrnss from Burroughs Welcome)
Call 7564413 Botwoon 2:00 - 3:00 P.M.
From 5:00 P 7:00 P.M.
BUCK & DECKER MANUFACTURING CO.
World's Leader In The AAanfacture Of Power Tools"
Tarboro Plant
Excellent employment omrtunities. Tool and Die Makers, AAol<l^Makers.
The Black A Docker, Tabroro plant located on TarMro - Rocky Mount Highway, roquirts tool and die makers and mold makAs with oxporionco in building tools, dies, iigs, fixtures, tool rnaimonamto repairs, mold maitonanaco, and knowledge of mold making.
THE BLACK & DEC MANUFACTURING CO.
3301 Main Streat Tarboro, N. C.
^ AN EOUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Miscallantous For Sale
SHEETS, TOWELS AND spreads for
back to school. The Linen Closet, 3008 E. 10th St., Greenville.
USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.E. Sutton. Cqll 752-6121, Monday thru Thursday.
COLOR TVS 20 inch, combination stereo and TV and 25 inch color console. Reduced drastically. United Freight Company, 2904 E. 10th St.
LIVESTOCK
RIDING HORSE for sale. Call 746 6146.
LOST* FOUND
LOST: BLACK AND white
Chihuahua-Terrier, female: Vicinity of of E. 4th. Reward $25. Call 758 2833 or 752 6181.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes for Rant
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.
12X60 TWO bedrooms. Two full baths, carpet, air condition, very clean. $110 per month. Call 756 3469.
FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Oruce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264.
TWO BEDROOM MOBILE HOME,
Greenville, air condition, no bed or living room furniture. $75 month. Call 637 3716 New Bern after 3:30 p.m.
TWO BEDROOMS, mile from ECU, washer and air conditioner. Cali 752 5382.
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 7563517.
12' WIDE, TWO & three bedroom mobile homes for reijit at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758 3644.
2 6 3 BEDROOM MOBILE homes, air conditioned, good location. 752-3286 Available September l.
TWO 12X60 trailers, air conditioner located behind Parkers Chapel on Azalea St. Call 758 1698 after 6 p.m.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1971 RITZCRAFT, 12 X 65, 3
bedrooms, excellent condition. Pay S200 equity and assume loan. Also air conditioner for sale. 756-5598.
TWO 10 X 50 Mobile homes for sale. Call 758 4560.
10 X SO mobile home with carpeting in living room, good condition. $1950. Call 756 1900.
OPPORTUNITY
ExctlUnt Opportunity
STATION NOW AYAtABLE
on the 264 ByPass In Greenville. This location has 25,000 gallon potential for the right man. Paid training.
for information call Paul Bernstein 756-6733
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PROFESSIONAL
WILL TUTOR baginning piano students in my heme. Geraldine Mitchell, 758-1285.
GOING, GOING, GONE I More results for auctions when you advertise them in the Want AOt. 'dial 7526166.
JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758 3378.
Porters WeldiHg Shop
General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.
Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night
REAL ESTATE
VIRGINIA DEVELOPER WANTS
apartment land in Greenville area. Call or write H.W. Handy, Harrison 6 Bates, Inc. Realtors, 801 E. Main St., Richmond, Va., 23219 ( 703 ) 644-2965.
FOR LEASE BusiiiQts PropGrty
New Building with 6,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.
CQIltOCt M. E. Sutton. Phong 752-6121
Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic.
AMERICAN CLASSK . . HOMES . . .
Call for Quotations and estimate day 7S8-0911, night 758-3484
TIPTON
Builders, Inc.
Ganarai Contractor License No.SS8S 234 Graanviiia Btvd^
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FULL LINE OF
CHRYSLER
BOATS, motors, ACCESSORIES
We Honor Charge Cards
GASKINS SUPPLY
Grimesland 7S2-5374
GASKINS MARINA
Washington, 946-1763
WAREHOUSE
SPACE
AVAILABLE
Immediate Occupancy. Ap-proximateiy 1000 square feet. Sprinkler system, easy access.
BOSTIC-SUGG
Furniture Co.
401 Wr KMi St. Greenville, N.C.
105 Trade St. Greenville, NC 27834
We Hang Drapes kistali Hardware
HOURS: MON. - Sat. 9:30 a.m. to S:30 p.m.
A-1 VALUES DRAPERY SHOP
Custom Drapes - Bedspreads Cornices - Table Cloths
Phone Numbar
758-8811
The Public Is
Invited To Attend A
DEMONSTRATION
Of The Newest
ROANOKE
AUTOMATIC
TOBACCO
PRIMER
To It ItM at 8e BoM) Harris fans,
stm ailK Mweai Betlcl ad'Btlvoir m
Stab Read 1400 (Porter Road), Moida) tea o'aa. b 4 pji.
Tkis is tie prbia Rat laedbs be eeRre crep Irea ta($ to tbs.
YOUR ROANOKE DEALERS ARE:
M. O. BLOUNT & SONS
BETHEL, N.C.
AYDEN TRACTOR
AYDEN, N.C.
D>ay Rltecfr. CrgenvMig. N.C~Uy. Amgni Zt, ItTt
Check these columns for dependable firms, quick service
REAL ESTATE
WANTIO TO SILL: Piece of business, bed health Call Mrs. Lino Bedtfed, Wiliiamston after 30 p m.
INVKSTMCNT PPmRTY 4 unit fuMy furnished apartment complex, located in Winterville. Turcotte Pealty, T52 3I1
45 ACRES, wood land, hear Fort Barnwell. 5125 an acre. Reply P 0 Box 356. Washington, N.C.
HOME IMPROVEMENT specialists! Advertise your summertime things with low cost Want Ads.
OCK PARADISE, INVESTMENT,
4 miles of water tront. Two islands in PamlKO River, 230 acres. 5300 per acre, good terms, low down payment. The Rich Co., Washington, 946 S021, 946 6t29, 946 1142
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
MOTEL FOR SALE. Hwy 17. 10 units living quarters on 3 acres 700' road frontage. Ideal for retired couple or for investment. 557,000. Low down payment. Balance over 20 years Contact The Rich Co., Washington 946 8021, 946 6829, 946 8142.
for better buys
in
real estate
CALL OR SEP
E. H. Williford
List Your Proptrty With Ut 313 Cotanche pl 8-391 i. N'tht PL 2- 4409
Houses For Solo
ASSUME LOAN on this 3 bedroom home in excellent condition. 2112 N Village Or. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058 or Phil Dickerson, 756-4387
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEEDED
Semi-Skilled AND Tractor Trailer
Maintenance
Skilled and Workers.
Experience Tractor Trailer Truck Drivers.
Nipht worky saiary commensurate with ability & experience, permanent employment, chance for advancement.
If interested contact Brenda Lewis 758-5343
Between 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. CENTRAL SOYA OF
/K IOBERSONVILLE. INC.
0/ p. O. BOX 428 ROBERSONVILLE, N.C. 27871
An Equal Opportunity Employar.
EN6MEER-ARCHITECT TRAINEE
Atlantic Division of the Naval Facilities Engineerino Comnrand, Naval Station, Norfolk, Virginia 23S11.
Are you seeking a challenging, rewarding career as an empk^ee of the Federal Government? The Atlantic Division provides technical advice and professional engineering services to Navy, Marine and other specifically designated installations in an area including Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky, Maryland, Eastern N. C. and many over seas areas. Some of the many benefits of Federal Employment are; Paid Vacation, Sick Leave, Liberal Retirement Benefits, Optional Health and Life Insurance, plus an opportunity to further your career with graduate courses.
graduate, civils, fneers, and ar-professional
training programs which offers advancement to
The Atlantic Division needs electrical and mechanical eng chitects, GS-S 8nd GS-7, tp enter
ino
GS-11 In two to three years, plus lourneymen Mglneers with three years experience or more. Starfinb salary is from $7,300 to $15,000, depending upon experience.
For further information or interview, please call area code 703-444 3000 or 444 2810, or write to Commander, Atlantic Division, Naval Facilities Engineering Command, Naval Station, Norfolk, Virginia 23511, Attention: Code 09G.1.
a im oprauiMiTY ewioyer.
A Sports Cor . Than $
MGB
J. C. HARRIS Pontiac & Cadillac
We sell the MGB and me think therey no better way of siting aiound.
* Fully synchronized
* 4 speed gearbox
* Rack-and-pinion steering
* Racing type suspension system
* Front disc brakes and a rugged 1798 cc. twin carb engine make your driving life interesting again.
Hours:
Monday-Friday 8 til 9
Saturday 8 til 4
J. C. Harris
Pontiac-Cadillac, Inc.
115 S. Lodge St. Wilson, N.C. 27893
Phent (919)-237-1111
Housm For Solo
209 PERKINS AVE. 3 bdroOms frame house 53,000. Call 756-0015. after 5 p.m.
GRIFTON COUNTRY CLUB, brick 3 bedroom, central air, fully carpeted, fireplace in den. Pay equity and assume loan. Call 524 5662.
BY OWNER. In East wood. 1' 2 baths, 3 b 752
3,Mdr^om, carpeted, carport. Call
1420 OREENVILLE BLVD., 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, living dining combination, den with fireplace, fully carpeted, double carport, 1680 sq. ft., large lot with chain, fenced back yard. 528,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615 or Mike Joyner, 756^ 1062
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houses for Sale
Housts FOr Sate
HowRsfor SrIr
RENTALS
HOME BY OWNER. 1608 S. Elm St., Greenville. $25,000.
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home in Stratford, living room with f irepiace, dining room or dan, kitchen with eating area, V/t baths, recantly carpeted. Carpoi't with utility room. $24,900. 756^4219.
IN AYOEN, brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchan, and dining area carpet and drapes, carport, and storage, $17,500 by owner. 746-6795 or 756^2813.
OFFICE. OOOD LOCATION.
Secretarial service available. Call 758 2111.
REDUCED TO 519,500. 1560 sq. ft. heated area, 3 bedrooms, 1'/* baths, den, living room, kitchen with dining area. 422 Pittman Drive. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2165 or Mike Joyner, 756 1062,
SPRINKLED STORAOE and
Commercial space, aiiy amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577.
3 BEDROOM house on E. 5th Street, near college, 2 full baths, formal dining room and living room, kitchen with breakfast area, separate step down den, fully carpeted freshly painted interior & exterior, central heat A air, double garage in rear. Call General Insurance & Realty 758-1183.
BY OWNER. FOUR bedroom, 2 storv brick colonial, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, nook, carpeting, central air conditioning, all electric, 2 car garage, wooded lot. 539,900. 756-2613.
BEAUTIFUL HOME IN Elmhurst School district. Freshly painted three bedroom, brick home, on large wooded lot. Foyer, sunken living room, dining room, paneled den with fireplace, screened in back porch, and utility hobby room off kitchen. Carport with storaoe. Price reduced to 530,5000. East 14th St., Turcotte Realty 752 388i, E. W. Turcotte 752 2632, or Cecil Bilbro 758 1066.
Apartmont For Itent
APARTMENT RENTALS:
Univarsity Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310.
IN WINTERVILLE a new modern 3 bedrooms apartment. Unfurnished except stove and refrigerator furnished. SH)0 per month. Call 756-1620.
FOUR BEDROOM BRICK, like new. Living room, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, family room, 2'/j baths, double carport, two story with column fTont porch, built in appliances. 114 Avon Lane (Stratford Subdivision). Call 756-5823.
Lots For Solo
LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 01. Call M E. Sutton, 752 6121.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Th.
Real
Estate
Corner
OREXELBROOK
2002 Pinecrtst Drivt
Levtiv spaclM* lwm, 3,340 square feet with Hvlhf ream, dlnin rom, den, 3 lartt bedrooms, 3*/<i baths, dresslhf roam, large cleaots, breakfast ream, kitchen, large utility room, j car garage, storage, baseboard beat, central air. carpets and drapes. And, many extra canvanlancas. A dtllghtful naigbborbead wbara It would bo a plaasurt to live. Shown by oppointmont only.
Brook ValltyLot
King Goorgt Rd.
322' x 198 woodtd-pond-
Excolitnt location.
Flniif Rialtii Ci.
313 Cotanche St.
7SS-3831
St.
room r$io,ooo.
listings NEEDED:
Houses, Farms, & Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.
Member MLS
"lES TURMtE
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 7S2-2715 Homo 754-1179
IrnEl' HhEs
i REALTY
264 East Washington Highway
Office 752-6457
Daphne Richardson, Broker
756-2957 Call anytime
Hardee Acres
New house almost completed on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining, foyer, den, double paneled garage, kitchen with eat in area A built in appliances, central air. Less than
530.000.
Red Oak
4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, garage, kitchen with built in ap-pliances, central air, den. Less than 530,000.
201 North Warren
Carpeted hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, iv, baths, kitchen with eating & sitting area, living room, foyer, central air, garage, chain fenced yard, built in appliances.
527.000.
$200 TO MOVE M
Angw 3 bgdroom or 4 bedroom home, 1-2 iMfhs, living room and spacious kitchen with breakfast area. Low monthly paymonts are yours if you qualify for the FHA-235 loan.
"UNCLE SAM" WILL HELP YOU MAKE YOUR PAYMENT IF YOU MAKE 5,960 to^ 9,200
Call
GREENVILLE REALTY CO. Office 752-2814
Evenings 752-4224
David Evans, Jr. Builder and Realtor
Winnie Evans Sales Representative
1907 E. FIFTH STREET PRICED REDUCED $1P00
3 bedroom house on E. Sth Street, 2 full baths, formal dining room and living room, kitchen with breakfast area, separate step down den, fully carpeted, freshley painted interior A exterior, central heat and air, double garage in rear.
NEW LISTING
Small two story frame house. 3 bedrooms, 2 up and 1 down. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, den, wooded lot with garage.
CALL:
GENERAL INSURANCE & REALTY
758-1183
A. B. Stallworth Carl Darden
758-1983
QUIET LOCATION OUTSIDE CITY
But close enough for all tho con-vonioncos of school and shopping. Brand now, brick 3 bedroom, 2 baths, foyer, living room, family room with firtplact, central air, fully carpeftd. Only $28,508.
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
Just in time for sctiooli This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is locatod on a largo wooded lot in an txctllonf neighborhood near all schools. Quiet, no-thru traffic sfraat is grtaf for children. Den, living room, firtplact, largo kitchen, carport 4 storagt. 527,588.
Contact:
D. G. Nichols Agency
752-4012
David Nichols 752-7666 Homo Anno Stott 752-4364 Homt Billit Joan Trtvathan 756-4485 Heme
Trish Byrum 751-5817 Homt
Apartment For Rent
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
AYOEN. TWO BEDROOMS, central heat & air, ceramic bath, living & dining, stove & refrigerator, duplex. H.W. Gooding, 756 6569 office, 746^ 3541 house._
BETHEL. LARGE ONE bedroom, completely furnished duplex apartment. Central heat, air, carpeting, near Burroughs Wellcome. 585 a month. 752 3376. 'V
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart
ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished^_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Today...For Tomorrow The
0neamiUakGP
THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC. REALTORS
LARGE PRIVATE MASTER SUITE
With full bath, 3 closets, and private entrance to over-sized screened porch. This home has entry, living room, dining roofh, kitchen with breakfast area, laundry room, large den with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths, is completely carpeted, has central air, double garage. Approximately 2280 square feet of living area. 539,500.
BRAND NEW FOUR BEDROOM HOME
With three full baths, foyer, living room, dining room, well-equipped kitchen, huge paneled den with fireplace, central air, carpet, over 2500 square feet of living area. 539,000.
PICTUREBOOK SETTING
beautifully landscaped lot. Fully carpeted three bedroom, 2 bath, brick home. Living room, dining room, eating area in kitchen, paneled family room has fireplace and french doors leading to the private back yard, garage, utility room. 533,500.
CONSIDER THE CONVENIENCE
of this three bedroom brick ranch located in a friendly neighborhood close to alt schools. Carpeted living room and dining room. Foyer, large family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchea carport, central air, fenced back yard. 532,500.
THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC. REALTORS 752-4173
Louis Clark, 756-2912
Terry Shank, 756-3108
Linda Ward, 756-5273
^ _ MCM8ER
IRTO-Cm RCLOCATtOR 80IVICC. IRC.
COX
Jeannette's Bulletin Board
752-7807
Lawyers Building
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY REALTOR
Pat White 758-4881
Don Southerland 752-2385
LISTINGS NEEDED! CALL
752-2715
Have Buyers For Hom^ & Farms
26 Years Serving Greenville and Pitt County Selling Houses - Farms - Woodlands - Commercial Property A4ember of Multipile Listing Service CMLS)
"LES" TURN AGE whI*!:?
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGNCY
Root Estoferrlnsuranc#Approisol
t - r, ........
Icomtarta^ one ^
Igrewlng subdWl**- |
I' We Arrange Financing VA Loans
FHAtoans Conventional
Loans
NEW HOMES
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen-built-ins, den-fireplacc, carpeting, central air, 2 car garage.
'lAn
_ ' lliw Q.
Q. What it the very best listing?
A. Exclusive right to tell listing.
s.-*. > I
on.
~ ' ____
YA
looking for country UV%4 iN AMOOERN HOUSE?
I TMm I audreeei, 2 taelti iwiM N
frem city f
aMnwnhbem-iiis.
^ e few ei the mmtr exfres iWs prectlcallY Frieed
tas,7ee.
you buy m honi#
A
Hice
LOAM
ASSUMPTIOMS
/'WE 00 YOU"
ayden Vquick occupa*
,200.
PERSONAL SHOPPING FOR JUST THE RIGHT HOME FO Member off ML5
---t
yoi4^ ^oJdeH OfjpofdtuUti^iThere are gtmen opportunities for vou in tod^ Ads
Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Snnday. AnKiiat IJ, lynB>ll .
Apartment For Rent
[ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED
[apartment, carpeted, air condition, [suitable for t or 2 girls. Call 758 0294.
THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX
[apartment, 116 B North Meade St. Range, refrigerator, central air and heat, newly painted interior, married couples only. No pets. September 1.
I 756^3373.__
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Confact M. E. iSutton or C. L. Thigpen/ Jr. Call 752-6121
ULTIMATE
IN
APARTMENT LIVIN6
1/ 2/ and 3 Bedrooms. Washer/ Dryer Hook-UpS/ Complete Kitchen, Pool/ Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752-4225
CLASSIFIEP DISPLAY
AiMrtment For Ront %
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agencv has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.
READY NOW
Eastbpook
APARTMENTS
"A New Direction For Finer
Living."
Immediate Occupancy
Two bedroom luxury epartmonts with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.
RECREATION? YES!
Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, PIcnk and play areas PLUS a sleepy pond in tho woods.
MODEL OPEN Daily 10-12, 1-4:30, Saturday A Sunday 1:30-6:30.
Live On The Fathioneblf jEastside
201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU end everything.
ONE CHECK PAYS ALL
%
DRUCKER 4 FALK 758-4012
An AccraOitee Manaeemant OrfaiiaHa
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOME OF THE ROATARY ENGINE"
SALES
PARTS
SERVICE
MAZOA OF GREENVILLE
S. EVANS ST. FX^ GHiiNJllli. N.C. PHONr 1-7233
j p n A/i o n d c; y i Saturday 8:00 to 6:00
til t. .
( .11 I ti.i'
II'd I ' M u t
ROOFING
I. ;V A !NA0A' : ' A'rj'N'
C. L. LUPTON CO.
i. Mi
|C!w*ep
RENTA
BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOER
New Blue Lustre Shompooer does s professional job Ifaster, easier and rents for only $3 a day with the purchase of Blue Lustre. (tl a day for smaller machine.)
1971 Earl Critsmer Company, Inc.
Pitt Plaza
DOLPHIN
DORADO
V^'MF MOST hi A I ii Ui Mh ;ilE HOMES
Apartment For Rent
APARTMENT SUITABLE for four boys. Day, 752 4661, night 756-4013.
FURNISHED UPSTAIRS apartment. Carr be seen at 119 W. 12th or call 758-5660.
TWO BEDROOM furnished apartment, married couple, no pets. *92. 704 E. 3rd St., 752 4717_
APARTMENTS FOR RENT. Call 756^1341. _
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartmants
# 2-bedroom/
0 4-cloMtS/ fully cerpoltd/ disposal, dishwasbor
Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A iinivarsity.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel.: 756-4151
EQUIFFEO WITH
11 o tipjirijTjb
MAJOR AFFUANCfS
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartmant For Ront
mm I
t
maw
rSibeet
A SMART MOVE
Stratford Arms Apts., 190 S. Cbarios St. An txclusivo community dosignod fu providt tbo ultimato in gracious living. AAodtrn 1, :2 and S^btdroom gardtn apartmants and 2 bedroom Townbousts. Furnished or unfumisbod. 7S4-4M0.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houms for Rant
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR rent, one bedroom, married couple, close to college. Call 752-7397.
IIS S. WOOOLWN 3 bedrooms, den, breakfast room, central heat and air conditioning, washer-dryer hookups, stove and refrigerator. Available imitiediately. $160 month. 756-3119.
RESORTS
SEA VISTA
Orienfol/ N.C.
Saik>rs Paradise, fully equipped Marina. Water front lots, some houses already constructed. For further information contact:
FLEMING REALTY CO.
313 Cotonch St. 758-3631
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1972 CLOSE-OUT SALE
T ON ALL 1972 MODI
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
HASTINGSHASit HMSTIIIGSHASIT HUSTINGSHASIT HASTINfiSHASIT HOSTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT
CO
C
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CO
CD
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CD
2
CD
C/3
CD
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CD
On One Of These Extra Nice Ford Trade-Ins.
19T2 Volkswagoi Soper Beetle
Yellow, fully equipped, driven only 7,000 miles.
1970 Galaxie 500
4 dr. hardtop, fully equipped including factory air condition, light green, low mileage, extra nice.
1971 Chevy Nova
4 door sedan, automatic transmission, radio, two tone (int, one local owner. $74Qfl Driven 14,000 miles.
*2390
*2590
1970 Plymouth Fury III
2 door hardtop, fully equipped with $ncgn vinyl roof and factory air.
1966 Volhswagee
Gray finish, good condition.
1971 Pinto
3 door run-a-bout, automatic transmission, accent group radio, light blue, extran clean.
*1990
1967 Faicoa Wagoa
Automatic, factory air, excellent SQQQ second car.
1971 Maverich
4 dr. Sedan, fully equipped, plus air $9^ condition, lime green. auW
1970 Biich Wildcat
4 dr. hardtop, white, preen vinyl roof,
fully equipped, plus air condition, AM- SOIQfl
FM radio.
1968 Plpontb Firy HI
2 dr. hardtop, medium blue, black
vinyl roof> fully equipped, plus factory air condition.
1965 Ford Tea Pich-ip Truch *590
6 cylinder, straight drive, good for Hunting and fishing.
CALL YOUR FAVORITE FRIENDLY FORD SALESMEN
BRINKLEY MOORE BONNIE SMITH BROWNIE TRIPP
KENNETH NELSON JAMES LANGLEY GEORGE MOFFITT
BILL HILL THOMAS DAIL BILL RIGGANS
Monday-Friday Open Until 9:00 p.m.Saturday until 5:00 p.nfi.
HURRY ON DOWN TO
STIN
FORD
YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID'
LOTS FOR RENT
PRIVATE Ml ACRE lot near Grimesland, equipped for mobile home. Call 756 1461.
Resort Property
SALTER PATH. For rent two bedroom trailer, air condition, family. Call 752 7629 or 758 5291.
Rooms for Rent
ROOMS FOR student or working lady, kitchen privileges, central heat, wall to wall carpet. May be seen 1714 S. Greene St., private and semiprivate. Call 756 4415.
ROOMS NICE tor male students or business men with or without air condition. 752 5076 or 752-3069.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rooms for Ront
AIR CONDITION ROOM available tor two business men or college student, '/j block from college. S. Jarvis St. Call 752 3546.
Sporting Goods
r PICKUP CAMPER, slaeps 4, fully equipped. Call 746-6042.
WANTED
CHAIR CANINO. Wheredid you hawv that beautiful caning done? Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop did it.
PICTURE FRAMING done by Eastern Carolina Sheltered
Workshop and Vocational
Rehabilitation Center. Frames that bring out the beauty of your pictures. Come and select your framing from our wide variety.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
ROOMMATE WANTED. Tar River Estates, September 1. Call 832-0600 Raleigh, Tony.
TEACHER NEEDS a rid# or carpool to Rocky Mt. will help pay expenses. Call 758-4647, ask tor Kay.
WantBdToBuy
20e ACRES wooded land within 10 miles of city. Call 752 5682.
GIRLS THREE WHEEL bicycle. Call 756-1701.
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and togs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306, Phone no. S26 4121 or 126-4122, Scotland Neck.
CLASSIFIED^ISPLAY
GREENVILLES FINEST USED CAR CENTER
NOW LrASING CARS 6 TRUCKS OF YOUR CHOICE}
^SOtD
3
as
s
S
s
as
o
s
1971 Dodge Demon
6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air condition, extra citan.
$2595 70 Monte Carlo
Fully equiped, plus AM-FM radio, white black vinyl top. $2995
1972 Vega Hatchback
Mue, automatic WSW, air condition. $2695
1971
4 dr. hardtop, condition.
LTD
loaded plus air
$2995 1971 Electra 225
Custom, 2 dr. hardtop, loaded, loaded, loaded I 44695
1968 ^
Blue
495
on-7095
(3) 1971 Galaxie 500,
2 door hardtop, light Mua, red, Wue, all are fully equipped, vinyl roofs and air condition.
Each $2895 1968 Volkswagen 4 spaed, radio, beige. $1195
1970 Ford Torina GT
burgundy, racing stripes, air, wide oval tires, real nice.
1971 Chevrolet Impala
4 dr. hardtop, fully equiped, V-S, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition.
197? Chevy Nova
vinyl root, air condition, V-S, power steering, loaded, less than s,oeo miles. $3395.
1971 Pinto
Mue, black vinyl roof, body moidine, bumper guards, automatic transmission, air Condition. $1995
1971 Grand Prix Loadad, plus air. $3995
1957 Willis Jeep Wagon $895
1971 Maverick Automatic, radio. $2095
70 Malibu Chevelle
V-S, automatic, air condition, power steering, power brakes, mag wheels, red, white vinyl top, one owner.
$2895
68 Mustang 2-1-2
Automatic, V-l, Mue, WSW, real
nice.
$1295
TRUCK DEPT.
1968 Chevrolet Pick-Up
storage boxes, extra
$1795 1965 Ford Pick-Up
V-l, straight driva, toel storage $995
With tool nict.
box.
JULY FIA7 RE7AIL SALES CONTINUE AHEAD OF LAST YEAR
While the import market is reported down 6 percent from July last year. Fiat continued its record-breaking monthly sales pace. July sales exceeded our July deliveries for last year by 14 percent. Our year-to-date increase is 24.4 percent, a nearly 6,600 retail deliveries ahead of last year to date.
The Biggest Selling Car in Europe, Has Been Elected The Best Economy Car You Can Buy In America.
Fiat 128 was elected Economy Car of the year by Motor Trend Magazine over Pinto, Datsun, or Volkswagen. Now available with air condition.
BOB BROWN
ROBERT TU6WELL
See These FIAT Salesmen Today I
OTHO COZART
RUSSELL CAYTON
Ea$t 10th Street Ext.
758-0114
NOW XVMUBU WI1H MR CONIIIIIONIK
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT H>STINGSHIT HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT HASTIWGSH
DICKINSON AVE.
7S2-7U1
T
irtHI.'ll* tWr iUfltrttr. Greeivilte. N.C.Saaiay. Aagatt <7, MtiieMT POR SUNDAY. AUGUST 27. 1972
lf72
GENERAL TENDENaESt You can now nMka the draatic changes you wish and have the pianets coopanta with you towaids having more lucceaa. This dramatic turn of events could result m your progress and
advancement by using your best ideas to advance in different directions. Cmisult with business ejq>erts.
ARIES (Ifar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good day to plan a new and better hnage for yourself, so go out and be with worlliwliile persons. Engage in social affairs that give you inspiraticm. Let your conversation be edifying.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle private matters that^ wEl soon give you a chance to take your fistful place in society. Qoist romance with mate is fine in the evenhii. Show the depth <i your devotion.
GIMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can join fascinating friends in activities that are mutually pleaaina. Making new
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, AUGUST 28,1972
MeCloskeys Divorcing
mOLL mOHTBIt'S
REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (AP) - Rep. Paul N. Pete McCloskey has been sued for divorce in San Mateo County Superior Court by his wife, Caroline.
from the Carrol RighterFonoaat
GENERAL TENDENCIES; The morning is excellent to put in action the policies you decided upon over the weekend, so up early and get them started. Later in the afternoon and evening are unusually fine for taking care of actual details connected with your finances, busineas, or personal goals
ARII^ (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Come to the right decision early where personal matters are concerned, then handle the details of practical interests. Contact that business expert and got help you need. Advice should be followed to the letter.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Know what it it you want to do dbout your aims and then taOc matters over with associates, fit tiieir backing. Out to the social later that can be helpful also in busiiieas ^airs. Come to the point with others.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can talk over with a bigwig what you most want to accomplish in the future and get the riMit support for your idem. An adviser can be most helpful if you contact this person early. Stop trying to work everything yourself
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you carry through early with whatever higher-up expects of you so you free your time for own pursuits later in the day. Ei^oy whatever is of a social nature; this can lead to excellent things.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A new c<mtact can be of great interest and help to you now, so Usten to suggestions given. Make notes for future use. Listen to new philosophies that could prove helpfril to you in the days ahead. Stop being so narrow-minded.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Early mmming is best time to get the v|ews, of associates, and find out what you can expect from them in the future! Yoti''can get an excellent new idea from one who is radically different from you. Harmonize your efforts.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get your bills paid and make collections so you show others you are conscientious and sensible. You can do something very nice now for the one you love. Much happiness can be yours thereby
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Think over in the morning how to have better relations with associates and state your views for greater pro^erity in the future Get into the policy matters that are important. Reach right decisions.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Forget aU that analyzing and do the work that is now facing you and get it bdiind you quickly. Take the health treatments you need and find the right articles to add to your wardrobe. Look for quaUty
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can plan for recreatioiis you like in a.m. and make appointments with congeniis. Get important woric done with q>eed. The romantic side of life is fine provided you show more affection t<x mate.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Even though you may have to go to buainaas now, mMce sure you think about how to imjj^ve conditions at home, or if you can stay at home, do so. Use new gadgets that save time and energy.
PISCES (FM). 20 to Mar. 20) Make theprofessional appointments you need today and keep them on time Be sure to go to right source for the data you need Shopping, correq>ondence, tran^K>rtation affairs should be handled well, also.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those delightful young people with excellent health and the flne mind to be able to think out difficult problems that are impossible for othnrs to do Give as fine an academic education as you can so the tendency to analyze things too much can be overcome and quick decisions can be reached. Then the life becomes extremely successful in whatever career is chosen. Give good religious training.
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is U^ly 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 newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, C^. 90028.
((c)1972, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
The MeCloskeys separated June 8 after 23 years of marriage but the congressman and family friends had expressed hope for a reconciliation.
Citing irreconcilable differ-ecnes, Mrs. McCloskey, 43, Thursday asked for support for herself and custody of and support for their two minor children, John, 16, and Kathleen, 13. They have two older children, Nancy, 21, and Peter, 19.
McOoskey, 44, entered Congress in 1967 after defeating former child star Shirley Temple Black. He campaigned
Divorcing, But Dating
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actor Vince Eklwards wife Linda has filed suit to end their five-year marriage. But she said she wont miss the chance to be at her husbands side when they meet President Nixon at the Western \^ite House in San Gemente next Sunday.
Linda said Vince was going to be her first date after the suit was filed, a spokesman for the couple said Wednesday.
Edwards, best known for his long-running role as 'TVs Dr. Ben Casey, and actress Linda Foster were married on Aug. 6, 1967. They have two daughters, Angela, 4, and Nicole, 2^.
Their spokesman said the Edwards are among several celebrities invited to visit the President at his seaside retreat.
To Enter Red Pact
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Kaiser Aluminum confirmed here that it has entered into a preliminary contract with the Soviet Union to purchase the rights to their process for casting aluminum in a magnetic field.
Kaiser spokesman Bob Sandberg said Thursday the preliminary contract, which would lead to a licensing agreement, is subject to various contingencies including completion of further tests.
Sandberg said the agreement was reached in the past few weeks with Licensintorg, the official Soviet buyer and seller of technology.
OKs Price Adjustment
WASHINGTON (AP) - Selective price adjustmentsto cover the cost of optional equipment that will become standard on 1973 modelshave been approved by the Price Commission for the big four auto-makers.
The commission said Thursday the average increase would be $8 for Ford Motor C!o., $4.38 for General Motors, $1 for American Motors and $12.53 for Chrysler.
The additional equipment for Ford ranges from power disc Ivakes to a spare tire lock, for General Motors from disc brakes to bumper guards on some modds. Chryslers equipment ranges from electric ignition to cargo area carpeting, while American Motors listed a rear-do(Mr armrest and fuel-tank skid plate.
The commission said the cost of 1973 modds will be no higher than the cost of similarly equipped current models.
The commission also formally suspended general price-hike requests frtm the big four until after ^evings on auto prices act to bfsln Sept. 12.
Tw Fercent PraAt Mode
RALEIGH (AP) The insur-^ iodastry ssjrs more than 1 jer cent of the money it col-pels in premiums on autb lia-B^jbmuranee pose for the r^telms and loss
SHOP Fmnf/THE
Monday & Tuesday
NESTU W
INSTANT
SUNSET COLD (ALL FLAVORS) ^ ^
ke Milk V2 39
GAL.
CRTN.
DETERGENT
FAB
GIANT
SIZE
69
FRESH CUT UP WHOLE LEGS A BREASTS OF
Fryers 4 si *1'
WHITE
Potatoes 10 49
miMTin Hflirs kseiveo
SHOP AT 2105 DI(INSON WENUE AND 1212 NORn IKEHE STREET, 6REENVIUE. N.C
for the 1972 Republican nomination for president on an antiwar platform but withdrew in March because of a lack of funds.
acquaintanoee of note can lead to fine friendoh^ Show that you STB s worthwhile pereon.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Ideal day for philanthrcpic worir and to diow that you aie a very good citizen. Diectt with hi^ier-upe how to put your favorite plan to wmk. Avoid a jedoue indMduai.
LEO (July 22 to Aug, 21) Confw with wiie and inflnantial persons so yon can plan your future more intelBfently. Anything in the rdigious or educatkmd field it fine now. Don't waste precious time
VIR(K) (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Your intuition ie working accuritely eo put it to good uee, whether in a pereonal or i business way. State your plans to mate and gain approvsL He orthe is very receptive now.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can now cement a better relstiondiip with s vital aeeociate and gain much thereby. Engage in public actmties and make sn excellent impression. Travel with extreme care.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Foiget your own plans now and do whatever you can to be of assistance to others who are having difficulties, but have been good to you in the past. Plan time to take hedth treatments.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You cm have a dalMhtftil time with good friends at the afouaeinmts diat plea in the afternoon. Give teenagen any guidanoa teaf may
naad. Do sometUng very nice for mate.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Instead of baing dhsnmtled at hoo> crack that smile flut eai tenstons and makw life there more harmonious. Obtain items that are needed in the home. Show more devotion to mate.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Showing others that you aie thinking and acting quickly helps you to deal with them mote efficiently. Phfloeophical studies now can prove to be not only Intereding but very helpfiiL
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have fine ideas now for adding to your prent abundance, so put them to work quickly and gain that added mcuiity you want Follow the suggestions of s businen expert.
IF YOUR CHllD IS BORN TODAY ... he or dw will be one of tho very Ingenious young people who thinks veiy quidcly and for this reason diould be given the best education possfok so Out the fine potential here can be realized. Teedi early the importance of patience. A fine chart for the pi<meer, the industrialist. Sports is a must.
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7Anl';o = m Williams
i&iii
LODGE STAY.. .Some time was spent at a hunting and fishmg lodge near
Meeker, Colo., before the family traveled by horses into the Rockies.
STARTING OUT. . .The Herschel Williams family start out on their pack trip in the Rockies. Following
the guide are Steve, Lib and Marianne Williams.Williams Family Visits Colorado Rockies
By BETTY CASEY The Herschel Williams family of Greenville had the time of their lives on their vacation trip this summer.
We had always wanted to do something different, Williams said and we did it.
The entire family, including parents, Herschtl and Lib, son Steve, 15, and daughter Marianne, 12 went on a horseback pack trip into the scenic Flattop Primitive Wilderness area at Marvine Lakes, 10,500 feetlhigh in the rugged Colorado Rockies.
Mrs. Williams had never before ridden a horse (except for the two lessons she hurriedly took before leaving), or slept in a sleeping bag. Despite aching muscles, she wrote in her d&ary, *we hated to leave. Tlie past four days have been one of the highlights of our Hves. Just a wonderful and great experience.
It is a true wilderness,
just like the good Lord made it an unspoiled outdoor area with pure crisp air, magnificent mountain and lake scenery, said Williams. You can hear yourself think up there,
No motors are allowed in the area. No cars, motor boats, planes or helicopters are allowed.
The atmosphere is so clear and unpolluted, said Mrs. Williams. The stars seem close enough to touch. The Williams family went by plane to Colorado where they were met by a friend, Mel (3ood, who took them by car to a fishing and hunting lodge near Meeker, Colo.
From the lodge, the family took their pack trip to the camp. Their guides were a young couple, Gary and Polly Cogswell.
The guides cooked, cared for the horses and pack horses, and set up the camp.
A book called Colorado: Big Mountain Country describes Meeker as:
A piG . .Marianne shows her catch of fish, including brook and rainbow trout and native cut-tlufodt trout.
The town of Meeker had no gold or silver boom. Its legacy is evolving now. A dentist moved there from Colorado l^rings called it a place between wh^e people go. The town, named for the arrogant Indian agent Nathan Meeker who was murdered there by Utes in 1879, lies in the sweeping White River Valley vliere the mountains end and the land begins to riirivel into the canyon and mesa country.
No scheduled airline stops at Meeker and there are no trains or buses. Meeker does not lie within 40 miles of a major highway and the two state routes which pass through it do so almost indifferently ... lilis is a town of beat up cowboy hats and mud-caked boots... one of the last frontiers, a place of serenity and hf^ work, of few tourists and no veneer."
The same book describes Bob Hilkey, owner of the ranch and camp where the Williams family stayed, thus:
... what he does will never make history. Yet Bob Hilkey, a gentle trapper, guide, and horseshoer is himself the wilderness, a remanat of things past, and a symbol of what ought to be preserved.
One day in late fall, dressed in a battered hat and blue jeans jacket, he rode along a trail beside dark and tumbling Marvine Creek, a clear, eternally cold stream.
Marvine Lakes
There was no sound except the desperate thrust of wind cutting through the trees, the almost inperceptible drop of snow sloucpiing off the south side of the rocks and hillocks, Stellars jays shrieking from the spruce trees and Hilkeys dog iH^thing hard beside Uie horses.
Ahead, the two lakes named Marvine, upper and lower, the color of sapphires, but changing with the light to amber and finally to ^te.
Hushed, solemn, still, populated by itinerant ducks and permanent beaver, the lakes sit in craters. On one side a sheer rock wall rises 500 feet or more, on the other side is a lava field and gentle forested slopes with trails going to even more inaccessible wilderness.
... Hilkey stopped ... beside a beaver pond fringed with ice. Out of the deep pool a head appeared, then a body, and then a great tail which slapped the water and disappeared. Hilkey pointed out a beavers house ... and the half-gnawed aspen about to fall across the trail ... he said. The forest Service wants to eliminate beaver. They dont know it is impossible. You trap out a creek one fall and the next spring they cotoe from somi^ce else.
Now they are protected by the wildeniess designation. Hilkey cannot even Hit up a permanent structure <m the land. It must be kept as God made it.
Our visit was an exciting advenute, smiled Mrs. lH^lliams. I am going back to O^ado next year to enjoy the magnificent scenery and paint m< of the beautiful wild flowers which filled the meadows and woods wild
pink geranium, yellow mountain parsley with a purple fringe, firecracker red penstemen, tall chiming bells, wild roses end columbine.
This year, Mrs. Williams only had time to do a watercolor of pale blue columbine growing between the rocks near the timber line.
Their horses ate Uarge yellow blossoms from idants growing in the meadow
WhUe at the lodge, Williams wrote in her diary, Beautiful place. A robin has a nest under the eaves of our cabin. One hatched, three 1^. We peeked but she came back. We climbed a ridge back off the cabin.
The meadows and roadsides are a (X'ofusion of color.
DurtegWalks
On their walks, the Williams family saw chipmunks, deer, woodchuck, and many birds, including magpies, blue birds, and warblers, among the sagebrush, pinon pine, scrub oak and juniper.
Mainanne w^s fascinated by the chipmunks and deer. She took movies of them chasing each other on the rocks and trails, then waded in the water rushing down in Marvine Oeek from high snow covered moutain tops.
It was crystal clear and icy cold, stated Marianne. On July 4th, the temperature was 34 degrees.
Marianne later bought a painting of a chipmunk on a piece of shale for a sour-venier.
I enjoyed fishing most, declared Steve. Besides those they ate, the Williams family kept 55 fish, including rainbow trout, caught with flies.
From Mrs. Williams diary, we learn that they went fishing in rowboats while I painted. Ibe lake is pretty calm, not a cloud in the sky.
Later the family observed the process of hanging fish up in special screened boxes to
diy-
At the lodge and on the trail, the family agreed the food was fabulous. They had roast pork, milk gravy, vegetables, chocolate pie. fish, hamburgers, hasn brown potatoes, pears, bacon, hotcakes, juice and coffee.
And dont forget the homemade bread, Mrs. Williams added, especiaUy the vtoole wheat rolls, all cooked on a wood range.
About the horseback trips, BIrs. WiUiams wrote, ... most breathtaking views on the way to camp. Stopped to rest once. Horses trotted enough to get us sore. They were sure footed but mine slipped once. Trail was hot and &sty->but had a good breeze^. Stopped several times ob trail to adjust packs on horsek and rest. Once one of the pack horses got spooked ... staples flew everywhere. They finally got him calmed down.
Since 1962 they have collected 400 color slides showing all of North Carolinas wild flowers.
Now many more show the beauty of wild flowers which grow in Colorado.
Other points of interest
visited and enjoyed included the Museum of Natural History and Elitchs Amusement Park in Denver; a demonstration on rock climbing and mountaineering skills put on at North Cheyenne Canyon near
Colorado l^rings; the Cripple Creek mining district; the Colorado petrified forest near Florissant; and ice skating at the Broadmoor Hotel.
Pressed dried flowers, pine cones, and min^al rock "souvenirs serve to recall the
pleasant memories. All would be ready to repeat the trip at any time.
I would like to see the mountains during the winter time covered with snow, admitted Steve.
With The Women
'Fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 27, 1972C-1
THE WILLIAMS FAMILY. . .The Williams famUy spent their summer vacation in the White Mountains of Colorado. In the above picture, the family has
stopped for a brief rest before going on to more exploring.
Woman Science Writer
' Williams took advantage of the opportunity to indulge in hit bobby of taking picture of wild flowers. He and lib have given 28 slide talk-shows locally on their collection of pictures.
By PEACE MOFFAT AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Barbara Seaman is a science writer who maintains that a good consciousness-raising group sometimes can be better for a womans health than a visit to a gynecologist. The author of The Doctors Case Against the Pill, and the recently-published, Free and Female, Bliss Seaman maintains that women should he full partners in their health, rather than iulxnitting to the male author-, ' 7 ity figure, who may be her gynecologist.
'-Its important for a woman to view her gynecologist the way she does her TV repairman. Theyre both working for her, the author says.
But often a trip to the gynecologist Is a humiliating experience, she goes on. For instance. Instead of letting a woman her own form of birth control, he tends to decide for her. A few take great pride in diaphragms and go so far as
to say, Ive never had a diaphragm pregnancy. Just whose pregnancy is it anyway?
Miss Seamans opinion has an early beginningwhen she
wanted to breast feed her own baby and her doctor told her she wouldnt make a very good cow. Since that time, however, the writer, who is child care and education editor of Family Circle magazine, has based her thinking more on her studiesfor instance: Being flat on our backs, and drugged is the way were supposed to have babies. This is not necessarily the best way. Its a position that seems to have been first used in 16th century Europe for the convenience of itoysicians. There has been research in the past few years that it isnt even the best position for a baby. And being drugged isnt best for the baity either.
Most women have no idea of our standards of maternal and infant mortaUty. According to United Nations statistics, Swe
den, Great Britain, Japan, Czechoslovakia and Taiwan are among the countries which outrank us.
A lot of gynecologists like to use labor-inducing drugs. For a time they were used just so doctors could take their weekends off. 'Theyd tell their patients, Look, itll be easier for you. You can even arrange for a baby sitter for the other children.
Most doctors want to keep women to a 15-pound weight gain during pregnancy. But there is more and more evidence that excessive dieting can be harmful to infants, and in most of the countries which outrank us in infant and maternal care, physicians allow pregnant women to gain 25 to 30 pounds.
Miss Seaman urges, women not to consider their gyAecolog-ist their main doctor. Instead, she maintains, they should go to a general practitioner or an internist. Gynecologists are trained in sur
gery, so they are more likely to operate, she says. Surgery isnt always deliberate exploitation, but at least an internist has less of a tendency to think in terms of racial solutions.
She also urges women to readnot what doctors write for the public, which she says is bland, but what they write for each other. And the writer says women should not hesitate to shop around for a good gynecologist. If she should find one who wont answer her questions, Miss Seaman says, Shed better run. She points out, too, that many gynecologists are terribly busy, which is another reason to use an internist.
Free and Female, which ^iss Seaman has sitoCitled, The Sex Life of the Contemporary Woman,.has bean called the first book to deal with, jexu-ality from a feminist point of view. Originally, however, Mias Seaman says, it was intended as a brides sex book.
W
GldnS'^ollins Vows Exchanged Blueberry Fritters Are A Good Dessert
mmtrnmiam iMi <mm
Kferttf JMf Lm
HltWiliaalwef Mr. Mi Mrs. CMn MM Ohb^ Ml f WlaUM iilim. TIm MMH fsMMitf Mr.Mi Mn. MWM OMdM of . U VMCtbOTD.
Dr.B.C.9wMiMi offidMwlii
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vpragnro m wMang nranc praMl by MIm Cbrrte Zimincnnm. rgiHiitt, Md MiM Mary Ann ^oek, wM. who M* *Mort/' **EntrMt Me Not Mi The Wedding Prayor.
Tbc daaeh vat dKoratad wMh too anaatmctttf ef white fladioii. ytllow chrytan-tbemmat, white daity cbryeantlMBMana and pabnt and two etrea braacbai candriabra.
The brMt waa fivoa In marriaft by bar onde, Charlea W. CMBpbaH of WtaMlon^alain.
Vshe wort a formal gown of whtta organsa and Veniae lace iaaignad with a aooop nacUine and MMiop tiaevea. Lace ap-pliquaa accented the front of the akin and edged the deUchaWe train. Her Spaniah mantilla waa trimmed with matching Ventea lace aad drapped around her ahouldara. She carried a prayer book topped with miniature white carnatlona, yellow awaathaart roaaa and baby'a breath with matching yallew atreamara tied hi love knota.
Mlaa Bobbla Joe Brown of Wlnaton*8alem waa maid of honor. She wore a floral gown of green, yellow and apricot chiffon with an underlay of yellow^ uffau. She wort a yellow wide brimmed hat trimmed with apricot rlbbona. She carried a white baaket of yellew roaaa and babya breath.
Brideamaids were Mlaa Debby Dempaey of Rocky Mount, Mlae Kay Bradley and Mlaa Katie Manual, both of WIneton- Salem, and Mlaa Donna Grim of Cayce, 8.C.
Mlaa Patricia Tunatall, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Ibomaa'Dawtall of Waahlngton, D.C., was flower girl.
The attendanU wore floral dreeeea of green, yellow and pink chiffon with an underlay of yeOow taffeta. They wort white wide brimmed hate with lime
Md carried baireti fIDed with yeflew reeee end babya breath. The flower girl carried a baaket filled with yeHew roee peiala.
WlBlord Gaekiaa of Vanceboro waa hia eon'a beet mM. Uabera were Perry Oaakina of Van* cebore, brother of the bridegraem, Robert! Porreat of Vanceboro, John Haire and Steve Brown, both Of WInaton* Salem. ^
Mra. Campbaa wore a light Une onaemUe with matching accemorlee and a white cym* bidium orchid coraage. The bridejptom'a mother w<mw a light pink dreaa with aheer aleevea with matching ac* ceaaoriea and a coraage of white eymidium oichida.
The bride graduated from R J.
Reynelda High School and received a ene-year burin wee certificate from Bob Jonea Univereity. She wiU be employed at the Bank of New Bern.
The bridegroom attended Beat CaroUna Univereity and Bob Jenee IMverrity. He le am* ployed by the Montgomery Ward company.
Alter a wedding trip to the ooeat, the couple will reside in New Bern.
with a aatia doth and centered with an arrangement of dnialee and chryaMtbemnma. Two three branched candelabra and tew silver bowlB accented the love table which held the
By CBCILT BROWNSnmE ImactmaiPreaaFeei Editar BathM Uoeberry Iritten In a New Jeraegr hm apurred ua on
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowriifo hall of the church.
Decorationa in the fdlowriiip hall featured the tradiUonal wedding colors of yellow and white.
The guest taUe was covered
MRS. JERRY LEE G4SKINS
Woman Builds New Old Barn
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeaturee Writer
There has always been a ro* manee between women and old bans that casts Its r;!! even more when they are eapeaad to bucolic acmery. Now young hotnenuUnre have canght on to the magical spell of the bam and many tral|we countfyaidea trying to find one they can af* ford to buy.
The sad truth Is that old bama In acceasiUe areas are expensive to buy with land and ex|wnslve to renovate, more so
WOTM Plans Flea Market
A flea market sale to be aponaored by the Women of the Mooee was dlacusaed at the groups regular business meeting Thursday night.
The sale is scheduled for September 16 at the Moose Lodge.
Senior Regent Mrs. A.W. Diehl presided at the meeting and gave a report on activities at the state convention held in Asheville two weeks ago.
Mrs. Diehl described the memorial service held in conjunction with the sute meeting each year as very impressive, although ud .
It was announced that a goal of 2S new members by November has been set for the WOTM.
If the bam is to serve as a yeaf*fftMaid home.
But does M old bam need to be old? One house hunter asked heraelf that paradoxical question after seeing a number of old bams that defied repairing and coit A mint. But she Qouldnt bring herself to abandon the idea and her thoughts jelled when she wondered why they do not build bara-etyle architecture for houses. Why not? So shes plamiing to build a new-old bam and she expects It will coat her lees than another kind of house.
She is not the first to make this decision. And, in at least one instance, a woman sue* ceeded in making her bam so large it is really an eyeamre.
But, currently, this bam seeker has invested in a piece of land a little distance from the beaten path, so that she cm still be with it, but not over* whelmed by the traffic.
Next, she will engage an architect to design the bara-style house with rafters and collar-beams exposed. She envisions a gambrel roof that she admires on barns, a bit picture window where the hayloft normally is and maybe some skylights in the roof. A big pair of double doors will further complete the picture.
The interior will be a combination den-lodge-bam room
with a big stone fireplace, ran-dom-width flooring, kitchen, bath. On a three-aide rustically built balcony, she will have bedrooms.
CA bam architecture will give her the opportunity to use rustic bam materialspine, rough-sawn cedar. Outside she may have the boards treated to look old. (If there is time she might even have the wood buried in compost and manure to age it. but this, she admits, would be a big Job.)
The advMtage of a.bam-type houae ia that it will be stripped of its extraneous doodads. No fancy moldings or complicated doors or windows. Maintenmce of a bam-type construction, as she eovisioiis it, would be easy, Md painting could be held to a minimum If the extoior is left to weather or it could be painted bam red so that fading looks attractive.
Your ring twists because it must be large enough to go over your knuckle. This makes it too large to fit your finger properly.
We can replace the shank, the bottom part, of almost any ring with Finger Mate, an exclusive patented feature that permits the ring to expand up to three full sizes, making it easier to put on, then closes and locks, fitting the finger., snuggly and securely. No more twisting or slipping. No more forcing tight rings over swollen knuckles either.
Come in for a demonstration and estimate without obligation.
.t
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS Reglriwed Jawrim-OMBed QMnnkfMa
4M
to trying Bnbi at hooM. At the tan tlie fritton wen aarved with the main courae, md tbqr do taate delictoiii ttrii way, bat
Goaata ware greeted by dw bridal couple. After they cut the flraC traditiooal iBce of weddtog cake, Mra. Claade Kennedy of Greenville, S.C. eerved ceke md Him Sendre Wilea of Winaton-Salem poured punch. Mlae Mary Brown of Winston-Salem said die good-byes.
Rchcerael Party A rehearsal party for the bridal couple was given in the frilowahip haU of the church Friday night by the bridegrooms mother, Mra. Winlord Gaskina, and Mrs. Jesse Ray Stokes of Ayden and Mra. Tbomas Tunatall of Warington, D.C.
Hie UUe was covered with a
white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of summer flowers flanked ' by lighted white tapers in silver candriabra.
t
Credit Women Hear Miss Deal
Misa Elisabeth Del spoke to the Greenville Credit Women at their monthly meeting Tuesday at the Three Steers ResUurMt.
Miss Deals topic was Trends In Medical Crpmt. She began by pointing out that it has been in only fairly recent years that doctors and hospitals have reported their past-due patients to Credit Bureaus so this information CM be included in regualr credit reports.
In some areas today, clinics are accepting all the major credit cards as means of payment. Also, the computer has Uken over many of the routine jobs which demands hiidtly skilled people to operate the system. All of these factors have made the cost of medicine sky rocket.
Miss Deal also discussed the Medicare and Medicaid plans which have come into being during the past few years. She pointed out that all the chMgea Md unrest in the medical field recently will call for chMges in Credit and CoUectfons in this area.
There are three tools that can be te'o deal with collection |Ht>Uems in a more practical way. First, all offices and hospitals should be staffed with attractively groomed, enthusiastic, tactful, friendly, courteous, loyal and cooperative Girl Fridays The second tool in the credit office is to have effective pre-admiasion procedures Md the last tool necessary for a successful operation is m idequste credit Md collection policy to be followed by the personnel of the hoRiital or doctors office.
A question and answer period followed Miss Deals speech.
It was announced that the North Carolina CWI Annual State picnic would be held September 10, at the TMglewood Park in Winston-Salem.
President, Pearl Hartsell, named the following nominating committee for the 1972-1973 year; Mary Roberson, Chsir-mM, Carol Hardee Md Gail Criap.
we find they are equally good cfforad aa dsssffft One caotkin: in deap-frytaig thme delactoble frittors 'dont crowd the pM. Pidting too much batter into deep hot fat at am time lowers the temperature and the fritters wiU not hare as crisp a crust as they should.
If you try tUs recipe youD find that the fritters are cbock-foU of berries, which Is all to
the good. _
BLUEBERRY FRITTERS 2 cups frerii bludberries, rinsed and well-drained % cup sugar 2 cups unsifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder ^ teaspoon salt yk teaspoon nutmeg Grated rind of 1 onuige 2eggs Vk cup milk 1 teaspoon oil Deep fat or oU for drying In a small mixing bowl light-
BLUEBERRY FRITTERS They may be served as m accompaniment to a main course or as deert.
Group Has Curbed Population Growth
SINGAPORE (AP) -Please stop, said the voice bubble over a baby-ladM stork.
May Compare Impact Ratinf(s
NEW YORK (UPD-Dont be surprised if on a future supermarket expedition your ecology-concerned wife sends you over to the meat department to compare Impact Ratings.
Midwest Research Institute, a Missouri-based think tank has come up with a new system, called Total Environmental impact, that measures the environmental effects of consumer products from birth on the production line to abandonment on the refuse heap. In its first application to a specific product, thd system showed that molded pulp meat trays have nearly twice as much harmful effect on the environment as foam plastic trays.
To your wife, picking a lower inijfact rated product will mean a clcMer environment, while to orne businessmen, the Impact system will mean a more perspicacious shopper.
Im on strike.
Its the slogan for Singapores Family PlMning and Population Boards new assault on the birth rate. In past years, the group has riiarply curbed population growth. The new campaign is billed as its biggest ever.
(]ovemmefit programs to bring down population growth it was at a peak of 3V^ per cent in the early 50sinclude free consultation services, subsidized forms of birth control and availablity of abortion and sterilization.
The population growth was
brought down from 2.6 per cent 10 years ago to 1.7 per cent in 1970.
A spokesman of the Family Planning Board said since population growth rates were affected by migration plans the board hoped to bring down the crude birth rate to 18 per 1,000 by 1975 from 22.3 at present.
Furniture covered with vinyl is easy care furniture. It can be dusted easily. Wash it with a solution of 'mild soap or detergent. Strong, harsh, cleaning agents should not be used. They will cause stiffraing and cracking.
JVew fashion notes in neckwear by BROMZINI
From
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Shop Dally From 10:00 A.M. TH 5:30
ly fttr tofrihar bhtobtoitea and MRsr; Nfriivato for l boar; if jitiey, drain Wifi.
In a madiam mtxfan bowl stir togftlwr tbt flour, baktaf pow-ar, lalt, mitmag and orange rind. Add agp, milk and i tea-fpoon oil; beat untU mootfa. Fold in bhieberriat.
Drop bp tableepoona into hot (279 degraei) fat. Broam on one side for 2 minutei, torn and try on other ride until cooked through and broim2 minutes. Drain on absorbent paper.
Serve, sprinkled with con-fectkxiers sugar, while i^)ing hot as M accompaniment to ham or chicken or as dessert.
Bilakes 2 to 2^ dozen.
Lemon (bustard Pie
Dieners Bakery
15 Dickinson Ave.
This body shirt of KX) percent polyester is ideal for wearing now or later. It features a shirt collar top with accent stitching and long sleeves. Sizes 30-36. . .$14.00 ^ f
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Miss B Is Wed .On Saturday
Ite mtfitege of Mte BeiMi Pag* *<><1 TimoUty C. JilwiHin M aotemniied ia emneny Saturday at 4 pjn. la the Arthur ChrisUan Church.
tbt Rev. Uauood Kttpatrtak oflldatad at the double rt ceremoay.
Ihe bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Page of Durham. Parents of the bridsgraom are Mr. and Mrs. J C. J ohnston, Jr. of Rt. 1 GreenvUle.
A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Donna Potts, pianist.
The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Earl Page. She wore a portrait creation of organza in an empire Uhouette with a bodice of im ported peau de ange lace with lave sprays falling from the empire waistline onto the skirt with a floral pattern of lace forming a high sculptural neckline. The dress was designed with lantern sleeves and a lace-edged chapel train She wore a matching lace profile headpiece attached to an albow length illusion veil and carried four long stemmed red roses with matching streamers.
Miss Jessica Johnston, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. She wore a powder blue crepe drees designed with a V neckline and fitted sleeves ac cented with royal blue velvet. She wore a matching wide brimmed hat and carried a long stemmed red rose with matching streamers.
'j. C. Johnston, Jr. was his
MRS. TIMOTHY C. JOHNSTON
son^s best man.
The couple left for a wedding
trip in the mountains of North Carolina.
Home Run Table Is Set By St. Louis Cardinals
y VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer A funny thing happened at the Best Dressed Tables competition in New York. It was won by pinch hitters for the St. Louis Cardinals. As a matter of fact it was almost a shut-out.
The Cardinals had been invited by Mermod Jaccard King, a jewelry store in St. Louis, to (taess a table in the regional contest. The St. Louis Pinch Hitters, a group formed 10 years ago by the Cardinals and other peo|rie connected with baseball to raise money through the sport for charity, took over the table-setting task. They won the event. After that it was a walk.
Two lively, pretty Pinch Hitters, Rosanne Delsing, its president, and Jean Wilks, were assisted in the Uble project, they explained, by Mrs. Stan London, wife of the Cardinals team physician.
One of 16 entries, as each an-iKNmcement lurought them further honors, they chorused Oh, my..no, I cant believe and at the end. It is almost embarrassing." They meant it. It was a rout. In addition to the 11,000 first prize given to them for charitable use by Gorham, sponsors of the event, they won six of the 11 individual prizes, silver pitch
ers
Cardinal. After Chicago and Kansas Oty, he gave up playing the game to spend more time with his wife and five children.
Pinch Hitters has raised 190,-000 for retarded children in 10 years, most of it by holding Ball-B-Ques, Jean and Rosanne explained. The fund-raising event includes ballgame, cocktails, buffet and a fashion show with the Cardinals' wives modeling.
Their winning table was typical of a new look in table decor, a kind of elegance that combines naturalness with good taste. In commenting on this 12th annual event, Raymond Artabasy, a Gorham yice president and originator of the Best Dressed Tables Competition, summed up the look when he mentioned that this years tables seemed to talk" in creative expressions that seemed to say Welcome, come again." Friendliness. It is what entertaining is all about. Or should be.
It was evident in many simple settings;
...The large cylindircal-shape glass bowl filled with layers of colorful beans, dried corn, sunflower seeds, surrounded by dried mushrooms, onions, shafts of wheat, the centerpiece on a hand tie-dyed beige and brown cloth in the entry of second place winner, Mrs. Robert
Y I------ Qna piice winner, mrs.
if bowls, platters, given by McMurray, Pa.
magazinesAmerican Home, House Beautiful. House and Garden, Modern Bridge, McCalls, Town and Country. More than 150 editors judged the main event.
...In the china, placemats. napkin rings, salts, peppers and even the table and floor-length
%
Miss, Matilda Barnhill Weds Oscar Baxter V
r
STOKES Mlis Kathryn Matilda Bamtain. daughter of
Mr. and Mra. Marvin T. BamhiU
(A Stokes knd Oscar Fltz-Alam BaxterlV, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar FlU-Alan Baxter IV of VIrgtnU Beach, Va., were united In marriage Saturday afternoon at 1:00 in the Stokss Baptist Church here.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Ronald Crisp of Stokes, organist, and less lisa Johnson of Stokes, soloist, who sang 0 Perfct Love" and "The Wedding
Prayer."
Given in marriage by her tether, the bride wore a white gown of silk organza and reembroidered Alencon lace with seed pearis and crystals. The demi A-line skirt was embellished with a deep lace border on the hemline. The bodice had a Victorian neckline and fell into a soft cape. Her headpiece was a matching mantilla of British net and Alencon lace. She carried a tapered bouquet centered with a white orchid, klrs^ Maurice Hayden King Jr.
of Buies Oeek was matron of honor. She wore a nile green chiffon formal dress. Empire style, with a high neckline and rows of Alencon lace down the front and back, around the waistline and on the long leg-of-mutton sleeves, laced with grdeh velvet ribbon. The sUrt was designed witii a wide ruffle hem. She carried a bouquet of daisies and baby's breath. .
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Gene Hemby of Greenville, Mrs. Douglas Edward Knight of Norfolk, Va., sister oT the bridegroom, Mrs. Adam Bernard Sicbol Jr. of Famham, Va., and Miss Pamela Stillman of Windsor.
The bridesmaids wore dresses styled identical to that of the honor attendant.
Stephen Hood Baxter of Virginia Beach, Va., was hto lothr8 best man. Udiers were Douglas Edward Knight of Norfolk, Va., brother4n4aw of the bridegroom, Taylor Barnhill of Greenville, Jamie Barnhill and John Richard Barnhill, both of Stokes, all brothers of the
bride.
The bride is a graduate of Stokes-Pactolus High School and Campbell College where she majored in ' elemenUry education. She wUl teach in the Norfolk Scbool system.
The bridegroom graduated from Frederick'^ Military Academy and received his B.B.A. dagree firom Campbril College. He served four years in the'KAiHed States Navy. The bridegrotMn will be associated with a real estate Arm in Norfolk, Va.
tailored cloth all in square shapes in the third place winning entry, Square Meal of Mrs. James Palazzola and Mrs. Douglas Bitson of Grand Rapids.
...The wooden look of a Honolulu table by Mrs. Edward Fugle: Plates, napkin rings and breadboard of wood with brownish stoneware coffee service and a basket of beautifully polished vegetables set on an offwhite burlap cloth.
...A paper table by Mrs. Carl Rubin and Mrs. Eugene Green-wald of Cincinnati. A black and white peace motif runner was stretched across red floor-length paper. Paper plates and cups were black with white bamboo motif. Red and black casseroles.. .a centerpiece of poppies and lea ves...silver goblets really set this table off.
...A tablecloth with a vote-vote design in red, white and blue, with straw hats and vote hatbands, stuffed elephant and donkey, provided an riection day theme by three Milwaukee women.
...Rosemary for remembrance, a , porcelain figure of Hamlet, a theatre program, sparkling goblets with La Scala flatware was a romantic siq^r table by Mrs. James Sousoulas of Memphis.
...A handmade Tiffany-style shade set the pattern for Mrs. Michael Miller and Mrs. James Moses of Denver. The white felt tablecloth had cutouts backed with colored plastic to resemble those colors in the shade.
Lady Jockeys Too Heavy
LONDON (WNS) - Udy jockeys udu> recently won the right to ride top racehorses on major tracks In England are now a weighty problem for the jockey Gub officials. In their first four races, 16 girl riders were overweight to the total of 77 pounds. The Jockey GuJ} ruled that the ladies should weigh no more than 136 pounds apiece. We thought that lady jockeys
would be mostly trim stable girls, but wives and daughters of owners make up the majority of women riders," explained Major
General Sir Randle Fellden, senior steward of the Jockey
Gub. I cannot say if we shall be raising the weights."
After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple wiU reside in Norfolk, Va.
Immediately following tke ceremony, a recq)tion was hrid at the iKMne of Mr. and BIrs. David Samuel Gray. The brides parents were host and hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Ch*ay greeted the guests. They were assisted by Mr^ind Mrs. Jimmy Chray of Pactoltts, Mrs. Edna Everett and Mrs. Dave Lucas of Robersonville, Mrs. Taylor BandiUl of Greenville, Mrs. Jamie Barnhill and Mrs. Jcrtm Ridiard Barnhill, both of SttAes.
Miss l^lvia Oorey (sresided over foe bride's bo(fo and BIr. and Mrs. Wally Roberson of Wilson said the good byes.
A wedding breakfast was given in honor of foe wedding party Saturday morning at the Town and Country Restaurant in Williamston.
The tn^kfast was given by Bfr. and Mrs. Carr Alloi of
Stokes, BIr. and Mrs. Richard Phillips of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Perkins of Stokes, Bfr. and Bfrs. William Welbora of WinsttMi-Salem, BIr. and BIi^s.-Taylor Barnhill of Greenville, Bfrs. Kathryn Stokes of Stokk^' and BIrs. Carrie Oakley of ' Ghreenville.
The iHide was n-esented a corsage. Guest included foU * wedding party, family and out^" of-town gueris.
Mr. and BIrs. Oscar F. Baxter IV, parrats of foe bridegroom',' entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests at a rriiearsal party Friday night at foe Holiday Inn, Greenville.
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Wives Cant Wait For Husbands
CARDIFF, Wales (WNS) -You dont punish yourselves by being in prison; you punish you wives, children and family," an anonymous lady wrote in Frontsheet," the newspaper for pristmers. Then she added, (hie day you will push us too far, and we wonJL Je waiting when you come home. The lady reported that her jailed husband warns her in letters not to go out with other men. What are we supposed to do without a husband?" she asks. We have to have some fun to keep us
going."
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In foe junior market for back to school foe baby pastels are big. These include ice blue, winter white, puff pink, lavoi-der, yellow.
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Their winning, friendly looking table wore a light-blue and white dieckered cloth over a white undercloth, red plates with dear edges, clear crystal, blue napkins, chunky red candlesticks and English Tipt silverware. A red enameled loaf pan held bread and a great big enameled red casserole held red, white and blue flowers with three little Cardinals perdied atop babys breath. The bird motif and the after the ballgame... title of foe table were tlfe only clues to the boeball tie-in.
Tbe vwMnen resisted the obviousbaseballs, pennant flags, replicas of baseball diamonds. They might have used Stan Blu-sials trophies which were of-fsred by his wife. But we were afraid to risk borrowing tiwm." exfriained Rosanne, husband Jim had been a
Personals
Uuwopd Wbodard is a patient in Pitt Meaurial Hospital.
Mr. Md Mrs. Leooard Hignite and daughter, Beth, have retaraad hsme after attending theftaaral ef Hignites brother, B. Hignite in Con-
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Classic British Chiller Takes Hold In America
By TOM HOCE Newsfeatures Writer
Qementine Paddleford, the faqied gourmet utiter, said of it;/One drink and you think, what a pleasant lemon soda. Two drinksand you cant count.
^e was referring to Pimms Cup. the classic British chiller which Londoners have been quaffing for around a hundred yegrs and which is now gaining a foothold in this country.
Actually the drink is not all that strong, but at 67 proof, a couple of rounds can be stimulating.
Originally known as a gin sling, the drink was created by a l^vem owner named James MJ^m for his customers at the Three Crowns Pub close to St. F&ls Cathedral in London.
3he drink, once known as No. IJJs made of a concentrate of 9gper cent dry gin and a mysterious blend of cordials. The
actual recipe is said to be known by only seyen men, all sworn to secrecy.
The firm that prothices the drink says that a number of employes have a general idea of the ingredients, but only the seven chosen ones know the exact formula.
Pimms Cup usufdly is served on the rocks with lemon soda, but diet conscious Americans are taking it with {dain soda or on the rocks.
The drink usually is garnished with a stick of cucumber, some mint or a European herb known as borage.
Toward the end of the 19th century. Sir Horatio David Davies, lord mayor of London and a member of Parliament, bought the Three Crowns Pub and with it the secret formula for Pimms, Soon afterward, the drink was put up in bottles and shipped to special customers, manv of them officers of the
British army serving in the Middle and Far East.
During the Sudan campaign of the late 19th century, Pimms Cup became a familiar sight at watering qwts along the Nile, and soon its fame spread throughout the ftitish Em|^.
The drink has been available in American liquor stores since the repeal of prohibition nearly 40 years ago, but it has cau^t on mainly since World War II.
Now food conscious Ameri-(fans have begun using Pimms as a seasoning in their kitchens. Here is a recipe we recently heard about;
4 two-inch veal chops, preferably loin flour
4 tablespoons butter salt, freshly ground pepper 2 tablespoons shallots chopped fine
pinch dried tarragon, Jhyme 4 ounces Pimms Cup No. 1
4 ounces beef bouillon Pat veal chops dry and dredge lightly with flour. Place 2 tablespoons of butter in saute pan UBge enough to hdd four chops. Heat well over medium flame. Place chops in pan and
cook about four minutes on each side. Lower flame, add salt and pepper and cook another two minutef, Remove chops to warm plate. Place remaining 2 Ublespoons of butter in same pan, and saute shallots till
limp. Add tarragon and thyme. Add Pimms Cup and bouilhm and boil down to l-Srd of wlgl-nal amount. Return dwps to pan and simmer with sauce for coterie of minutes. Good with a chilled rose wine.
downtown
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calling all mothers
Two great Ways to wear
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SAAOCKING IT OVER PANTS! This look from GIRLTOWN and really looks smart. Yoked front and back shirt has barrel cuffs and big collar. Of no-Iron KODEL polyester and cotton, $8.50. The Fanny pants have flared legs. Of washable cotton, $12. Both In sizes 7 to 12.
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C4-nt N.C. iUiay. Agwt n. Itit _
Afiss Everlena Clark Is Wed
mm EvtitaM Clark id Ray BofHV fre unitad in liage
ia a narenony Satirday at 3 pm. In the Holy THaity Unitad
a*----
Hoiaiaas urarcn.
Olllciatias at theiloitble ring carafloony were 'the Rev. Laanon Mky and the Rev. Jote H. Taylor, cousin of the brido.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Sarah E. Clark of Greenville and the late Rev. Shady Clark. Parents of the bfidogroom are Mr. and Mrs. Althar R. Rogers of Rt. 2, WUHamston.
A program of wedding music was presented by Joluiy A. Wooten, organist, and Terry Thompson and John Clark, brother of the bride, soloisU.
The bride was given in marriage by Dr. Andrew Best, godfather of tiie bride. She wore formal gown of white chiffon over taffeta des^ned with a V-necUine and fidl sheer dashiki sleeves trimmed in Alencon lace. The empire waistline was enhanced with Alencon lace and the hemline of the skirt was
Antique Show And Sale Set
For Oct. 11-12
The Jtmior Womans Club of Greenville has announced tentative plans for an Antique Show and Sale.
Mrs. Melvin Hathaway, chairman of the ways and means committee of the club, announced plans for the sale.
The sale will be the main fundraising project for the club. The chib donates money throughoid the year to variot local fund drives, to Caswell Center in Kinston, the Boys Club of Gfoenville, Sckle Cell Anemia Research Fund, and the Ateoholic RehabiliUtion Center. The club alao gives money to a woman in Viet Nam and awards a scholarship to a deserving Pitt County student.
The National Guard Armory will be the location for the sale which has been scheduled for Wednesday, Oct. 11, and Thursday, Oct. 12.
Local anUqqe dealers, dealers from North Carolina, and out-of-stete dealers will show a variety of antiques as .well as guns, jewelry, wicker furniture and OrienUl rugs.
Tickets will be on sale to the general public from each member of the local club.
Club committee chairman for the show include: Mrs.
Hathaway, overall chairman; Mrs. Lm Williford, overall co-chairman; Mrs. John E. Weeden, building; Mrs. Jack Byrum, sales; Mrs. Hack Useless and Mrs. Marvin Buck, printing; Mrs. Robert Dean, dealers; Mrs. Herman King, roCteshments; Mrs. Williford, flnance; Mrs. Richard Hun-sucker and Mrs. W.W. Bruner, programs; and Mrs. Eddie Harrington, publicity.
trimmed in lace.
Her chapel-length veil was attached to a turban-wrap of chiffon and lace. She carried a bouquet of yrilow and white pom pons interspersed with red roses with white steamers.
The gown was designed by the bride and made by Mrs. Rosa WUliams.
Mrs. Ruth Williams of Hen-dmeonville and Mrs. Sadie C. King of Brooklyn, N.Y. sister (rf the bride, were matrons of honor. They wore floor-length dresses styled with nile green A-line skirts with gold, green and white print bodices, empire waistline, long sheer dashiki sleeves and V-neckline. They wore turban-wrap headpieces of green, gold and white print and carried one long-stemmed yellow rose.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ann L. Bouldin of Greensboro, Miss Unda McLamb of Ginton and Greenville, Mrs. Pearlie P. Gark of Gremiville, sister-in-law of the bride, and Miss Bernice WiUiams of WUliamston.
The bridesma^ wore formal gowns of gremi, gold and whi|e print designad with V-necklinas. long sheer sleeves, and empire waistline. They wore> turban-wTfp headpieces of matching print and carried one longstemmed yellow rose.
Miss Cherie Nobles of Washington, D.C., was flower girl. She wore a floor-length dress of nile green styled identical to those of the honor attendants. She carried a white lace basket filled with flower petals.
Henry Land of Robersonville was best man. Ushers were Andrew Holmes of Greenville, Eric Mebane of Greensboro, James Ebron of Greenville, Adolph Land of Washington, D.C., and Luther Moore of Ginton.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Stratford Arms Apartments.
The bride is a graduate of C. M. E|^ High School and East Carolina Univorsity. She is
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I UMOUaCiatawCHAgGE lMH master CHARGE OR aANKAUCTICAaO
employed by the Pitt County Department of Social Servicea as a aocial worker.
The bridegroom ia a graduate of E. J. Hayea High School, WUUamiton. and East Carolina University. He is employed by Wadiovia Bank.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception wat held at Mount Hermon Masonic Lodge.
Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Robbie Payne and Mra. Althea Wooten. Registrars were Mrs. Brenda Teel and Min Vicki Freeman. Mrs. Peggy Taylor and Mrs. Alice Leary poured punch. Other hostesses were Mrs. Rosa Harris, Mrs. Rosa WiUiams, Mrs. Christine Lewis, Mrs. Lillian PoweU, Miss LucUle B. Gorham and Miss Doris Hardy.
An after-rehearsal party was given by Mr. and Mrs. John H. Taylor at their home Friday night.
The guests were greeted by Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Jean Darden.
The bride and bridegroom presented their attendants with gifts.
You can keep packaged cake Keep duat and dirt from mixes as long as one year if clinging to your white tennis they are stored in a cool dry shoes by spraying them with place. ^
295
I Births I
Observes Golden ^niversary
COUPLE ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Whitdey celebrated their 5(ftb wedding anniversary Saturday. A dinner party was held in their honor by their daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Harman of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Whitel^ reside at 1203 W. Ragsdale Rd. They also have one daughter, Mrs. Jesse Dennison of New York, N.Y., and ei^it grandchildren.
COOKING IS FUN!
chopped peaches. Tiqm into a 5-cup mold and chUl several hours. Unmold and serve with salad greens. Makes 6 servings.
Griffin
Borh to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lee Griffin, 210 N. Eastern St., a daughter, Christine Lee, on Aug. 22, 1972, in Pitt Memorial HospiUl.
Harrell
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Glbnd HarreU, Rt. 1, Bethel, a ion, Antoine Levon, on Aug. 23, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Smithson
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Ray Smithson Jr., Grifton, a son, George Ray Jr., on Aug. 23,1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Thigpen
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Ray Thigpen, 60S E. Ninth St., a son, Sanford Bradley, on Aug. 24, 1972, in Pitt Memorail Hospital.
By CEGLY BROWNSTONE
AP Food Editor SUNDAY SUPPER
Fish chowder
Crackers
Peach mold
Beverage
PEACH MOLD
Only 100 calories per serving. 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin
cup cold water 1^ cups pureed fresh peaches V* cup sugar teaspoon salt teaspoon ginger 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1^ cups creamstyle cottage cheese
1 cup chopped fresh peaches In a saucepan sprinkle the gelatin over the water; over low heat stir constantly until gelatin dissolves4 or 5 minutes. Remove from heat. Stir in pureed peaches, sugar, salt, ginger and lemon juice; cool. Stir in cottage cheese and
A\
A funnel is handy for separating egg yokes from whites.
MARIE WAUACE
SCHOOL OF DAIICE
will have registration for 1971-1972 classes aT the Dance Studio located 306 Cotanche Street, Greenville Tuesday and Wednesday, August 29th and 30th from 1:00 p.m. until 6:00 p.m.
Classes are available in Ballet, Toe, Tap, Jazz, Acrobatics, and Musical Comedy for all ages in every level.
SPECIAL BALLROOM CLASSES FOR SEVENTH GRADERS TEENAGERS, AND ADULTS WILL BE OFFERED
FOR INFORMATION; Contact MARIE WALLACE
Phone: 752-5482 (Studio-306 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C.) or 752-7026 (House91814th Street Greenville, N.C.27834)
Mnbr: Danet Maittrs of Amtriea,
Oanct Educators of Amtrica National Assoelationof Dane# A Affillatod Artists, Inc.
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J
On The
Local Scene
by Rosan Trohnan
The Story of two-year-old Betty Lynn Jones (Lynny) was recently ^published in the *Tamlico County News/ written by Tillie M.S. Knowles, editor of the paper.
Lynny is a victiin of brain damage which f<dlowed about of bacterial influenia medjogities which left her in a coma fbr two weeks in late winter of this
Engagement Announced
MISS JUDY MARIE PIERCE. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian F. Pierce of Ayden who announce her engagement to Jimmy Charles Smith, son of Mrs. Mamie Ruth Smith of BlaclirJack. A Dec. 16 wedding is planned.
Contest Winner Has Confidence
NEW YORK (AP) - I dont represent black or white, but teen-agers everywhere, says IS-year-old Cynthia Lewis, proud winner of the Miss Black l^-Age America Contest. Winning the contest will help nie fulfill some of my goals for the future.
And goals she has. Miss Lewis, a sophomore honor student at Lamarck-Fleming High in Houston, is a poised, soft-s^ken young lady who says unabashedly that she wants to ^ to Harvard. She explains, -Its been my ambition since early chUdhood to be a lawyer because this will give me the chance to help my people help themselves. And Miss Lewis combines abilities she thinks prepare her well for reaching her ambition.
In the pageants talent com-^tltlon she read a dramatic 4>eech from Joan of Arc from the book by J. Williams, as ^ell as George Bernard Shaws Joan. In fact. Miss Lewis major interest is oratory and she has won three first prizes speech contests in her native dty of Houstonthe Sam Huston Prose Reading Contest ; (he District Speech Meet and (he City wide Oratory Contest.
But Joan of Arc has a special place and Meaning in the contest-winners life; Like John E. Kennedy, Robert Kennedy eid Martin Luther King she worked for what she believed m. And I identify with that. -What, then, is the appeal of womans liberation to someone who is young, black and beautiful? As far as job equality fnd equal opportunity I am all in favor of womans lib, but igging ditches No. I do think it will be more of a handicap heing a woman than being black in reaching my ambition Qs a lawyer.
- Besides being an honor stu-(ient and possessing a prize-winning speaking voice. Miss Black teen-Age America is ac
tive in community affairs and is her schools official representative for Seventeen Magazine.
Miss Lewis made her pageant debut in the Miss Texas Teen-Age Contest. The Houston Fashion Models Guild picked 19 girls from the state as contestants and when she was announced the winnerit meant becoming Texas entry in the national contest and a ticket to New York.
I had positive thoughts all "tiie way here, she declares. Judged on personality; talent; achievement and an outgoing youthful look, contestants from 36 states gathered in Madison Square Garden for Miss Black Teen-age America Pageant. After two hectic and exciting days of competitionincluding talent^dance, achievement.
personal
Cynthia
and evening gown-named one of the
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She was hos^talized here in Greenville for several we^ after the brain damage was discovered. Her. parents, BIr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jones of Mesic, were given no hope that Lynny could be helped or that she could ever again enjoy even a meagerly normal life.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones later learned o the Institutes for the Achievement of Human Potential, PhUadelpWa, Pa., and of the physiotherapy treatment known as the Doman-Delacato patterning treatment which is helping another child, which the Joneses visited.
With hope in their hearts, they took Lynny to Philadelp^ and after returning home, they still had hope.
Whe iiKPhiladelphia the parrate had been m-structed how to carry out an intensive therapy program with their child. Necessary equipment has be^ instaUed in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones, Lynnys great gran<hrents in Mesic and the patterning program is underway. The equipment was built and installed by Lynnys father.
Volunteers to help with little Lynny are urgently needed. A Frequency program worked out for her requires 18 sequences per day one every 30 minutes, in addition to four patternings each day. Three people are needed for the patterning each time. Two persons at a time can handle the oth^er.^ phases of the program.
Patterning is the process in which the limbs of the brain-injured patient are manipulated to imitate the crawling or creeping motions of a normal five-month old baby. The object of patterning is not to rain muscles but to discipline the brain to direct muscles. According to tls theory, the damaged area of the brain contains millions of healthy cdls. The objective of patterning is to educate the healthy cells to take over the woik; of the dead cells.
Lynnys day b^ins at 7 a.m. vdien she is given her medicine, followed first by a hot bath and then a cold bath. The cold bath causes Lynny to kick and move more. This is followed by a brisk towd rub, an alcohol rub down after which baby lotion is patted
(Ml.
After breakfast, the day of frequencies begins. The frequencies include a roll j^ttern, trun^ pattern, upside down swing, stan<ling at an indine
ladder and others.
Many volunteers are needed to lend the Jones family a hand. What has to be done every thirty mmutes during the daytime for Lynny isnt hard They are simple things which a young person, as well as others of any age can learn quickly.
Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, members of church groups, memters of the Rescue Squad, high school students, 4-H Club members, voluntw firemen, neighbors and friends all help. Persons interested in helping may call Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones, 745-3984, or 745-6341, between the hours of 2-4 p.m. weekdays or any night from 5-11 p.m.
five semi-finalists.
When asked the question, What gift would you give to the world? before the large audience and the contests judges, Cynthia replied, I would give love, but not without peace and moments later she was announced as winner.
As the winner of the second annual Miss Black Teen-Age Contest, which is sponsored by Pepsi-Ck)la, Eastern Airlines and Sheraton Hotels, Miss Lewis will be awarded a $1,500 cash self-achievement award, trips to Disney World and^ Puerto Rico and numerous wardrobe and gift prizes. During the year of her reign she will make personal-appearance tours across the country.
Miss Lewis says most of her friends back at school will be very happy for her, although some will be upset out of jealousy. One friend screamed over the phone in sheer delight when Miss Lewis told her the news.
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Toocher's Sensitivity Helps, in Child Enjoying Learning ProcessPAPER
'/ECKfRP'S.^ PRICE
By DR. HAIMGINOTT Nele to readers: The en-ceoalers depicted tai my column ore deeljpMd te serve as a Pfoctkal glide le Improved ctiBmanlcalioa. They are not to hi taken llteraUy. They should bo adapted to individual sBuattens and individual ways of speaking.
IN THE following brief <#**ofue an 8-year-old child iboeals what motivates and what blocks learning;
Dora: Taachars make me fel
Teacher: You dont like that. Dora: No, I don't...mostly because Im not stupid. Thats what I like about taking music leasoas. You never make me feel
like a dumb-dumb.
Teacher: You noticed that. Dora: Thats the main reason I want to take lessons durhig the summer, even though I go to day camp, which Ukes time. Mother thinks I want to catch up with my older sister. But thats not true. I like our lessons.
Teacher: You like playing with me and I like teaching you. Dora: Can we do the duet again?
Dora played with lest and joy.
Children Ire sensitive to a teachers evaluation of them. They do not learn from a teacher who has contempt for childrens intelligence.
HERES ANOTHER lesson in how to motivate a child to learn.
John, a fifth grader, had been left back because of his reading
Sound May Help Clear The Air
DAUUAS (UFI)-Reaaarche-rt at Southern Methodist Univerahy are investigating the peasibUities of uaing sound in fighting air poButkm.
Smmd already has been used to a limited extent to Uke carbon bladt and sulphuric acid mist out of air.
But apparentiy it is a sort of neglected thing, Or. Jack Halmaa. director of SMUs Thermal and Fluid Sciences Omter, said.
The Russians have done meet of the theory and fundamental laboratory research work on it. But at the same time they have not done the engineering type of thing. Engineering is what has to be done now.
Holman said that what sound appears to do is shake pollution paitides so hard they hit each odier, stick together, form
range seems to work best. It Ukes a sound field of ISO decibles, enough to kill you, Holman said. So the sound has to be used in an enclosed area.
Val F. Gavito Jr., an SMU undergraduate, started research on using sound to fight air pollution in 1870. After some work, Gavito switched to another project.
Now Harry Eaton, a Dallas graduate student, has revived the sound project under Holmans direction.
difficulty. A teacher-aide was assigned to work with him. He had not been eager to read to her and spoke only in monosyllables. The following exchanges motivated John to loam:
Aide: John, did I tell you last week how much I enjoy working with you?
John (with a slight smile): No. Aide: Then Ill tdl you now. I enjoy working with you.
John (with a broader smile); Thank you.
John selected a story which had an exercise at the end. Aide: I notice sudi a difference In the way you have been reading recoitly.
John: How do you mean?
Aide: I hear much more ex-IMession in your voice. You read the whole sentoice not just word by word.
John: Thats what my mother said. (John read the whole stoi^ and then started to work on the exercise.)
John: Did you notice I didnt have to look back at the story for the meaning of words?
Aide: Once you hive read a word, even a difficult word, you almost always recc^piixe it the next time you see it.
John: I have a good memory for words.
John cmitlnued work and at the end of the exmx;ise, he asked the aide to do another story.
The aide intentionally did not praise John judgmentally. (You are a good reader. You are doing great.) Instead she described his performance in great detail and in an appreciative tone of voice. John felt understood, valued.
and motivated.
IN THE NEXT incident Mother encouraged creativity in her son by praise and by careful avoidance of correction.
Douglas, 10, came down from his room very late one evening with a paper in his hand. I couldnt sleep, he said, and I was thinking about a poem. , So I wrote it down before I forget it. (
Mother read the poem. It was called The Desert. There were several spelling errors and unfinished words.
Mother: I like it! I see you have developed a true sense of rhyme. And, I can almost see the desert! Doug: I just thought it up, just like that.
Mother: Id like a copy of it. And, Id like vary much to see M>me more of your poetry.
Doug: I made (me copy for my teacher. But 111 type you a copy.
Early next day Mother received a neatly typed copy of the poem. Mother helped most by minimal intervention. She regained from asking questions that might discourage and harm: How come you are up so late? Cant you find a bette* time than 11 oclock to write poems? Sie abstained from pointing out erors in spelling and wording. Instead she expressed appreciation for his effort and achievement in specific, descriptive terns. This is the best praise for a budding poet.
Copyright, 1872, by Dr. Haim Ginott
Distributed by Kii^g Features Syndicate
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Most of Gavitos reseach involved using sound on wate mist. Almost at once, the mist formed drops and it rained.
Eaton revived the Inoject by researching all previous work. That was when he found out how far advanced the Russians were.
larger particles and settle out.
So far. sound in the 3,000 to 5,000 Herts (cycles per second)
Holman said it was out of the questkm to experiment with using sound out of opm air.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GUNVat^ RC
AUGUST 27.1972
-'
A Psychiatrist Tells How to Find Yourself Through Your Work
TV's Monty HU: Two Women Who Made Me Lucky
Soup, Main Dish And Dessert
AU With (!) Bananas
i"
li
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quwttO? Send tiM quMtion on a poateanl. to Aak. Lexington Ave., Nww Yorfc, N. V. 10022. Well pay $9 for publiehed queetione *
Family WeeMy. 641 Sony, we caul answer otheia.
FOR ART LINKLETTER
As a landowner in Australia, what do you think of Americans going to lice there as *"pioneenT? VaUie Barbour, Wilmington, N, C,
FOR GARY PLAYER, pro golfer
TouVe been <]uoted as saying that pro golf is the toughest of the so<alled individual, or non-team, sports. Why? -David Foley, NIagani Falls, N.Y.
Look what happens in other individual sports, like boxing and track, wnen there is an outstanding heavyweight champion, he wins all of his fights. At one time, track star Jim Ryun was winning all the races. This doesnt happen in golf. There are so many good players and the game is so comptex, that one man cannot dominate the Sj^rt.
FOR ENGELBERT HVMPERDtNCK
Do people usually pronounce your name right?-A. Lam bert, lima, Ohio
You re Idddingl They call me Humperdunkle, Humper-dinkle, SpinkerdinJde, Pumpemickle-theres a long list Bui my friends call me Enge (pronounced Enj). *
FOR BARBARA BERJER, TV soap-opera star I read recently that you think plants have ESP. How can plants have feelings?-R. F. $., Kokomo, Ind.
I not only talk to plants, I give each one a name. I think they need afiFection and communication as much as any other living organism. The very fact that something lives indicates it has some sort of cellular consciousness. We may not yet understand just what that consciousness is. Maybe its love. Periiaps love is a link in ESP.
FOR NANCY REFAGAN, wife of Gov. Ronald Reagan I understand t^ income from your newspaper-column is donated to charity. Which charity? - Kay Withrow, La Crescenta, C^.
The income from the newspaper column is donated to the Prisoner-of-War/Missing in Action organization. I also contribute to my church, the United Crusade, and then try to divide up among any childrens organizations.
FOR HOWARD COSELL, sportscaster In his book, Im Glad You Didnt Take It Personally, Jim Bouton accused you of lying to your colleagues about when press conferences were scheduled so you could hog the conferences for yourself. TnieP-John Campbell, Durluun, N. C. Thats totally untrue, and every word in every line of the five pages devoted to me in the Ixwk is totally untrue. But if you re a ywmgster scrambling to get ahead when your aim is dead, its understandable. Jimmy's a gutsy little Idd who, buttressed by his editor Leonard Shecter. tried to sell a second book, and it didnt work. Presumably, he thought my name would help the sales.
Many Americans go to Australia with highly inflated ideas about how Australians live. Salaries are a half to a third less than ours for comparable jobs, but the cost of living is about the same. Their hours are longer, and living randitions not as comfortable. It sounds great to go pioneering, but when they dont find any bowling alleys or hot-dog stands or color television, many Americans give up and come home.
FOR RAYMOND BVRR of '^Ironside'
Do you ever get b<Mred doing your acting in a wheelchair? Maigaret Casey, Texarkana, Texas
Not boredbut sometimes tired. Its hard to give variety to a role when youre so immobile. Also, looking up to talk to other actors causes me to look into the bright Klieg lights, which often gives me terrible headaches (and has made it necessary for me to wear glasses). I refuse to work outdoors ' any more because the sun is so painful.
FOR TONY RANDALL
Do people always expect you to be funny at parties?-G. H., Pascagoula, Miss.
I dont know, but I always act as if they do. I always try to be funny. I guess thats stupid, bemuse I cant relax wound strangers. As a result, there are lots of people who don t ask me back a second time.
FOR LVCILLE BALL I read that you had a sldin Have you recovered fullyf-j^ N
accident in Sun Valley last year. ., Eureka, CaUf.
doctor tells me that I will never be able to ski again, and I love the sport. But it is getting a lot better and I hope I will be well enough to start work on Marne-in whi5i I will have to dance. So I better be all right!
FOR SEN. GEORGE McGOVERN of South Dakota Why dont you belong to the American Legion or the Veterans of Foreign Wars?-H. H. Hunt, Misland, S. D.
I do belong to both organizations, and have for many years. I piloted a B-54 in combat over Europe during World
__1.-J___..L TV. . . P .
, -------uvuvjjc uuiuiK vuriu
War U, and was decorated with the Distinguished Flying Cross, which I am very proud of.
August 27. 1972 TheNMtspapwr llagaxiM
UONARD S. DAVIDOW, Ct^rman MORTOM FRANK. PrMident and PuUMier
) II. HimVMA U D . -
DONALO M. HUFFORO, V.P., Advertising Director
A^. Advertising Mgr.: Robert J. Chrielian; feting Wrector. tid LayeMty; New York =
Sales Mgr.: Qerald . Wtoe;
Chicago Sales Mgr.: Joe Frvmr, Jr.;
Detroit Sales Mgr.: Ricbard T. Flynn
. fubHsher Relations: Robert 0. Carney and Leel^ V.P^and Co-Directors;Robert H. omn. Managers Asst to Publisher, Joeepb O. ArmelrpiHi
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Look at what summer is doing to your skin! The complexion youve pampered is being ravaged by summer weather and summer fun. You stay out too long in the blazing sun. You swim. You go from sunbaked streets to air-conditioned stores to wind-whipped car rides. You squint to cut down sun glare. You bathe and shbwer frequently to keep fresh and cool. And all these activities can add up to complexion dryness that accentuates lines and wrinkles.
Your skin becomes parched. Flaky. Decidedly older-looking. No wonder youre troubled about the way you look. But there is no reason to worry. Many youthful-look-ing women who face the ravages of summer weather have discovered the wonderful secret of Oil of Olay as a beautiful answer to the seasons complexion damage. They know that summer skin like yours literally thirsts for Oil of Olay and its soothing ministrations. Oil of Olay quickly penetrates the surface layer of your skin, where the beauty blend can work most effectively. To help soften and smooth sun-and-wind-parched skin. To provide generous amounts of tropical moisturizing oils and natural moisture, needed to replenish the vital fluids that have been stolen by summer. To ease away wrinkle-accenting drymss that makes you look so much older. And to establish a protective barrier to keep your skins own natural moisture " from surrendering to the harsh heat and sudden temperature changes.
Ordinarily, youthful-looking women in countries around the world who care for their skin use Oil of Olay morning and night in a skin-cherishing ritual. But when summer robs extra amounts of youth-giving moisture and oil from your skin, your complexion responds favorably to pampering much more frequently than twkeaday.
Lavish on the beauty fluid, available from druggists everywhere in the United States as Oil of Olay moisturizing lotion, as often as your skin signals the need. Whenever summer weather makes your complexion feel dry or tight or rou|^ to the touch, nature is asking for and needs all the help it can get from soothing Oil of Olay.
No matter how often you use the beautifying blend during the ^y, however, dont neglect applying it generously to your face and ~ throat before bedtime, so that it can do its good work' during the quiet hours of sleep. And then, of course, first thing in the morning, to face the day beautifully. Oil of Olay pene-trates so qiiickly that it leaves no greasy film, making it an ideal makeup bse. Your cosmetics never streak or change color. And, if you let your face go bare of makeup in the summer. Oil of Olay imparts a lovely dewy glow as it protects and cherishes your complexion, day and night.
Samner Beauty Hints
Whenever you come in from the summer sun and heat, apply generous amounts of Oitof Olay on any areas that have been exposed to the skin-ying elements. The beauty blend quickly begins to work with nature to replenish the moisture stolen by sumfher weather. Your skin will soon show its gratitude for such soothing attention.
Smart Cooking
After bathing or swimming, lavish precious Oil of Olay* wherever your skin feeb dry, whenever it feeb dry. Your whole self will respond to the relaxing and beautifying pampering.
This week, Food Editor MarVyii Hanson presents three unusual banana recipes because: People wont believe until theyve tried it just how versatile cooking with bananas can be. And donl be shocked at the idea of banana soup and banana curry. The soup tastes of chicken, and the curry tastes like curry-cnly with a touch of banana.
Soup, Main Dish and
Dessert-All with (!)
BananasCREAM OF BANANA SOUP
% cupbuttworinwgarfiM W cupchoppudonioii
% CUD dMOBud enlnrv
2 taWMpoom flour 1 can (10% oa.)cMekun broth
1 can (10% otau) water % pt(1cup)lglitCfoain % teaaooonaall
2-3 drapa hol-poppar anuco
2 bananaa, pouted and dtood
1. In 2-qt. saucepan, melt butter; stir in onicm and celery. Cook until vegetables are limp. Stir in flour; mix well. Add chicken broth, water, cream and salt Bring to boiling, stirring (xmstantly.
2. Add bot-pei^r seasoning and diced bananas. Serve hot Best served ri^t after making.
Makes 5-6 servingsEAST INDU STYLE CURRY
2 cups chtefcon broth
1 laiga banano, altead
2 BMdhinioniona,(|uartefad 1 amallclovagarflc
1 tablaapoon curry powdar
1 teaspoon aoB
2 tabteapoonatenMNi Juica 1 tebteaiNwn flour
1% lbo.oookad,claanadahrinip % cupaourcraam 0 aanrfngaholcookadrloa . Choppadpaanuls Pfnaappto chunks, trash or cannad,drainad Flakod coconut,
Chopped raw onion.
1. Put chicken broth and next 7 ingredients in electric blender; blend until banana and miions are chopped fine. Pour in saucepan; bring to boil, stirring constantly. Reduce heat; simmer 5 minutes.
2. Add shrimp and simmer 5 minutes longer; remove from heat. Stir small amount of hot sauce into sour cream, then stir mixture into sauce. Heat gently just to boiling. Pour into serving dish.
3. Serve with rice, and bowls of pewuts, pineapple, coconut and 0*1*00. Makes 6 servings
Baiuuia lauiou Caaaai Cdka liaipfi
BANANA-LBflONCMEAMCAKE
1 phfl.(1Uor1t%aca.)apteaor buNor-pacMcakaMix % cupaagor 3 tnbloipoeaa coraatarch % teosaocm saR
2 teaepooaa grated temoonmi 1 tehteopooa butter orMteigarlna % cup tamea Juica Yaflaw food Golorbig
LauMNi Juica 1 eoalabiar(So*fc)froaoonoii-dahywhippad topping, thawad
1. Prepare calce mix according to directions, using either two 8- or two 9-incfa layer-cake pans; cool. ^ Meanwhile prepare lemon filling; lin small saucepan, combine sugar, cornstarch, salt. Gradually add water. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickeos and boils. Boil and stir 1 minute. Remove from heat, stir in temon rind, butter and lemon Juice. If desired, add few drops yellow food coloring. Cover, refrigerate until cold.
3. To assemble cake: Place one layer upside down on plate; spread with two-thirds of filling. Slice 3 bananas; sprinkle with lemon Juice; place on filling. Spread 1 cup whipped tqpfnng over all; cover with second layer.
4. SpotHi filling on center top of cake in a 3-in^ circle. Spread remaining topping around lemon fill-ing.'Deoorate with last banana, cut in Vi-indi slices and sprinkled with lemon Juke.
Makes one 8- or 9-inch cake
FAMJLY WEEKLY. Augutt 27, /
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THE
OFFENSIVE
UNITSONNY 8IXKILLER VoM lM BmI PatMT WASHINGTON OuartarlMKk
There is no more completely all-American player on the 1972 All-America team than Washington quarterback Sonny Sixkiller. A full-blooded Cherokee Indian* Sixkiller traces his lineage back to a greatgrandfather who was a tribal chief. His strong arm already has produced a battery of school passing records and should induce continued record breaking this season. He has thrown 28 touchdown passes in two varsity seasons. Against Purdue last season, Sixkiller passed for a whopping 387 yards in steering the Huskies to a thrilling 38-35 victory. On^two occasions he has completed 30 passes in a single game. Jim Sweeney, head coach of arch-rival Washington State, says of Sonny: Hes simply terrific. He delivers the ball extremely well, and has shown that he can unload well under a hard rush. He isnt impatient. He waits until the receivers get open -then he hits em.
FAMa.Y WEEKLY, August 27.1972JIMMY POULOS GEORGIA Runnlfig Back
Jimmy Poulos got his chance to play as a sophomore in the fourth game of 1971, when GecH'gias regu-^ lar tailback was injured. Jimmy stepped into the job and performed brilliantly. By the time the injured player was ready to return to the lineup, Poulos couldnt be dislodged. Jimmy, a 5-11, 183-pound native of Atlanta, finished fourth among league % rushers, with 733 yards during the regular season, 5.1 yards per carry. He also scored the Bulldogs only touchdown against North Carolina in a 7-3 victory in the post-season Gator Bowl, and was voted the games Most Valuable Player. Jimmy scored nine touchdowns in 71, and averaged 19 yards on seven kickt^ returns.TOMBRAHANEY OKLAHOMA
CMiMr
Playing center almost guarantees a man anonymity, but Tom Brahaney, Oklahomas 6-2, 230>pound pivot, likes the job. Theres a lot of satisfaction in making a good block, be says. It feels good. Brahaney, big and wide, was a large part of the Sooner offense in 1971. He was the hub of the forward line that demolished enemy defenses and enaUed Oklahoma to lead the nation in rushing, total offense and scoring. A senior from Midland, Texas, Tom is an exceptional one-on-one blocker. In last years Kansas Stote game, the man playing opposite him didnt make a play all afternoon.CHARUE DAVIS COLORADO Running Back
Charlie Davis is as exciting a runner as the Big Ei^t has produced. The 6-0,200-pound junior from West Columbia, Texas, made an auspidous varsity debut in 1971, when he led the Buffs to a 10-2 record, including a victory over Houston in the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl, in which he shredded Houstons defenses for 202 yards. Davis best game came against Oklahoma State, when he gained 342 yards on the ground, just eight yards short of the national record. Davis total of 1,386 yards for 11 regular-season games represented the second-highest total by a sophomore in NCAA history. Charlie covers 100 yards in 9.8 seconds, but his lateral movements, which enable him to make quick cuts and breaks past defenders, are his chief assets.JERRY SISEMORE TEXAS Taekto
This 6-4,260-pound senior has been a Longhorn starter since his sojrfio-more season, and has missed only one game in that time (he sat out the Southern Methodist game last year with an injured toe). Growing up in tiny Plainview, Texas, Jerry played more baseball and basketball than football. But by the ninth grade, Sise-raore stood 6A, his current height, and weighed 185 pounds. His outstanding balance and coordination make him an excellent blocker both on the line and downfield. He runs the 40-yard dash in five seconds, exceptional time for a lineman.QREQ PRUITT -A VoMd SMI BmI RuniMr OKLAHOMA Rumiiiig Back
Had Oklahoma been a passing team, Greg Pruitt likely would have become an All-America receiver. But coach Chuck Fairbanks installed the wishbone offense that places heavy em^iasis on the running game. So Greg became an AU-Ameirica runner. Appearing full time in the backfield as a 1971 junior. Pruitt was the most sensational back in the country. He averaged an incredible 9.41 yards per carry, and rolled up 1,665 yards (a Big Eight record) and 17 touchdowns. The 5-9, 176-pound whippet-like back had some remarkable ball-carrying afternoons last year. He blistered Kansas JState for 294 yards in 19 carries, three for touchdowns, as Oklahoma decimated the Wildcats, 75-28. Greg was also exceptional against the strong teams, running for 216 yards and three touchdowns against Texas. 205 and three TDs against Southern California.JOHN DAMPEER NOTRE DAME Tackle
The pros will have to wait another year before eiilisting the services of the 6-2, 235-pounder. As a senior with the Fighting Irish this season, John wBl heul the forward line, a unit that could rank among the greatest in Notre Dame history. Daiqpeer came to Notre Dame by way of Ker-mit. Tex^. near the New Mexico border. As a Kermit high school senior. John captured all-Texas honors at ta<^e. By the way. hes also an excellent discus thrower.
/
On ttMM pagts ara pictuff#d tiM 23 stars lcM to FaratYWgBtLY*asacondamiMaiCoiiagaR>ott>allAII Aiwartea taam. Thaaa ara tha choteas of tlia sports aditora of tha
nara clciaa>, te tact, ona position, Hnabacfcar. thara iras
actuallyadaa<wocteHaiK?attia12HBiandalinrta squad. But K Just might taka 12 man on datensa to stop tha Nkas of
offansa man Sonny Sixkftlar, Greg Pruitt and Johnny BodgaralJOHN HANNAH ALABAMA Ouaid
From the moment be entered the University of Alabama, John Hannah has been considered something special. His great size-6-3) and 284 pounds-automatically takes him out of the ordinary-athlete category. But John has been rated as potentially the finest line prospect ever recruited by the Crimson Tide. Hannah is exc^ tionaOy agile for a big man. He runs 40 yanls in five seconds flat His father. Herb, was a fine guard at Alabama in the late forties, and played one year of pro ball with the New York Giants. The pros cant wait to get at Herbs boy in the next draft
BILL EMENDORFER
OiHWd
Bill Emendorfer was named to the Southeastern Conferences all-sopho-more team as a defensive tackle in 1970, and ai^ieared to have a fine career ahead of him on the defensive But in the qng of 1971, Bill Battle, coach of the Vqb, was faced with heavy graduation losses and asked Bill to move to offensive guard. He spent long hours working with Ray Trail, Tennessees offensive-line ooMdi, and widched reels ot fifan guard play in order to get the proper techniques down. Bill, who stands six feet and wdghs 222 pounds, has quickness and strength, but the Vob look mostly to hb leadership. A member the Fellowship Christian Athletes, hes a liboal arts major at Tennessee.
'"\-AL CHANDLER OKLAHOMA Tight End
A1 Chandler is the prototype ti^t end. The 6-3, 235-pound senior from Oklahoma City is big, strcmg, a savage blocker and a fine receiver. Though the Sooners have stressed the ground game the past two seasons. Chandler has caught several clutdi passes. Of his eight receptions last year, five were for touchdowns, including a 44-yard score against Missouri and a 27-yarder against Iowa Sute. In two varsity years, A1 has compiled a 23.2-yard average per reception. Chandler has brute strength and is an essential cog in (Hdahomas forward blocking line. Hes the finett blocking tight end Fve ever seen, says Oklahoma offensive coach Barry Switzer.JOHNNY RODGERS NEBRASKA
SpUtEnd
Catching the ball or running with it, Johnny Rodgers is one of the most gifted players in the natkm. During 1971, the Comhuskers second consecutive undefeated seascm, J<^ny, an Omaha native, scored a school record of 17 touchdowns11 by receiving; two by running the ball from the slot-back position; and four on kick returns, including a 98-yarder against Texas A&M.* Rodgers, a 5-11, 170-pounder, also is noted for his quickness, deception and speed. He scored in ten of Nebraskas 12 reg-ular-season games last year, and figures to break many more school and Big Eight records this season.
{ContUmed on page 9)
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>king.
avelik(
I like smoj
Always have liked smoking.
But I do have eyes and ears.
So Fd be less than honest if I said the critics of smoking didnt have a lot to do with my switching to Vantage.
Every time Fd light one of my old cigarettes theydmake me fel guilty.
Even tried one of those low tar and nicotine cigarettes for awhile, but that was a lost cause.
I couldnt draw any more flavor out of them than I could from a bobby pin. '
Vantage?
I took them up about a year ago and I love them.
They taste every bit as good as my old brand And Vantage has a lot less tar and nicotine.
Well, yes, I could have stopped smoking altogether, only I wouldn t stop smoking even for one day.
WamingiTlwSutgson Geneial Has Deunrnnedlhit Cigaretta Smoking Is Dangerous to Yow Hoalth.
Cigarettes simply give me too much pleasure for me to want to quit
Thats something those people who are always knocking cigarettes should keep in mind.
Instead of always telling 'us not to smoke, youd tmnk theyd just tell us to smoke Vmtage, so we can still get enjoyment out of something we like to do.
d x/aimtaoe
^SchmniiiK
New1fodc.New1fafk
0812^
'niooline
Rtof: 12 mg."tar,d9 mg.nicotin0. Menthol: It mg-V, d6 mg. nicotine-w. per cgerette.FTC Report Apr.72.
Second Anniial All-Amcriea Fbodiall%ainALL-AMERICA VOTERSTHE DEFENSIVE UNIT
{Continued from page 7)
BaUotiiig for the Defensive Team revealed one runaway Rkh Glover, Nebraskas middle guard, wgo his berth by a voder margin than any other member of the 23-man squad. In a separate contest, Glover also was voted the nations Best Lineman, out-PoUing Alabamas John Hannah. With eight represenutiv^ the Big Eight has more AU-Xmericas than any other conference; the Souteastem Conference is right behind with seven honorees.RICH GLOVER Votnd Hit Best Unwiian NEBRASKA MMdtoQiMrd
As a sophomore at Nebraska two years ago, Rich Glover was a reserve defensive tackle. Glover seemed destined to be lost in the crowd of college linemoiuntil a graduation and an injury induced coach Bob Devaney to pyc Rich a try at the middle-guard position. Glover was an imm^iotf sensation and went on to a brilliant 1971 season, earning several All-America citations. None of the centers who played opposite Rich last' season could handle him. A Kansas player who tried found Glover break-ing past him and dumping the quarterback on three of the first four^ plays. A 234-pound product of Snyder High School in Jersey City, N J., Rich is favored to capture undisputed All-America acclaim this season, as well as the major prizes available to college linemen-the Lombardi Award and the Outland Tro|rfiy.GREG MARX NOTRE DAME Tackto
Greg Marx is the only returning defensive-line starter on a Notre Dame squad thft^^pked third in the nation in rushing defense and fourth in overall defense in 1971. The rugged 6-5,235-pound senior stacks up runners and.., passers the way some people do pan-^^ cakes. Greg, like his AU-Amcrica teanunate John Dampeer, shoukl already have completed his college eligibility. But Marx missed the 1970 season when he suffered a fractured arm just one WMk before the opening game. Greg is a native of Bedford, Mich.
MNca Flynn
knack for rushing the passer. Against Kentucky last season, Sivley inter-cepted a pass and returned it 37 yards to set up a touchdown. A 21-year-old physical education major from tiny Blountsvle, Ala., Sivley was led-shirted during what would have been his sophomore season of JR70. but the season of inactivity enabled him to round into a more mature athlete. He had an outstanding spring-practice season this year and appears tp have a great future ahead of him.CHUCK STRfCKUUiDUnnbaclwr
An exceptional sophomore year in 1971 has projected Chuck SbMdaiKL into the All-America spotlight as a^ junior, even though he is going from the iniddh>4incbacker position he niarmed last faO to an outside tpoL The Alabama coaching staff moved Strickland to the strong-side position in spring practice, and he peifonned better than ever. Chuck was a standout as both linebacker and running back at East Ridge High School in Chattanooga, Tenn. Strickland, 6-3, 205, started every game for the Crimson Tide in his first varsity campaign. Chucks favorite professional athlete is Dick Butkus, the great middle linebacker of the Chicago Bears. Experts think Strickland has as fine a career ahead of him as Butkus now enjoys,
though Butkus is known for his brutal
tactics, while Oiuck relies more on finesse and moves.
^^aaAII^ Oeoifl Smith, Annitton Star. Billy
Flornc* TiniM Tri-CitiM
Brmd. Ofwiilw-Aiibum Daily Nawa; DaRwrt Raad
Ngwb. ARtZONA; Loti jtotor f^Moott ARKANSAS: Oavid 8t^, I lSo
IJw Ttoia*-Ra(^; jim Qravas. Jonaaboro Sun
C-'ttla Rock)
-Kl)MIKE FLYNN AUBURN UiMbuefcur
Though Auburn may have its difficulties on offense this season because
of the dq>arture of Heisman Trophy quarterback Pat Sullivan, the defense bouM be strong, with people Uke Sivley and Mike Flynn, a junior linebacker, around. Flynn had an outstanding sophomore year. Mike is a 5-10,190-pound product of Christopher Columbus High School in Mi-fi, Fla- Hes m years old and aspiring to a career in coaching. He may have to postpone that ambition. If he continues to develop as a player, hell
be playing pro ball when he graduates
from college.BENNY SIVLEY AUBURN Tackte
Six-foot, 220-pound Benny Sivley started all ten (ff AujRiras games last year at defensive left tackle, and im-^ proved rapidly during the season. Benny is very aggressive, with a fine
VIC KOEGEL OHIO 8TATE UiMbackur
A cousin of former Penn State All-America linebacker Warren Koegel, Vic Koegel joins the All-America ranks as an Ohio State junior this season. Vic played his way onto the first string last year, after beginning his sophomore season as a bench-wanner. Once he made the regular lineupLKoegel showed he was there to stoy. Now hes a key member of the defensive corps that could take the Buckeyes to the 1972 Big Ten championsMp. Vk, 6-1, 200, comes from Cinciimati. He has fine lateral movement, and is very effective on covering aiWeeps and on pass defense.WILUE HARPER NEBRASKA End
Nebraskas Willie Harper made several All-America teams last year and hopes to combine a third national-chamfMonship season with ant^her batch of All-America dtations in 1972. The 6-3, 210-pound native of Toledo, Ohio, has fine speed, quickness, and the necessary toughness to be a ^t pass rusher. He is so adept at intimidating enemy^ quarterbacks that three of their passes ended up in his arms last season, an unusually high interception total for a defensive end. Wlie was voted the Big Eights sophomore of the year in 1970, and picked up where he left off last season. Harper was named the outstanding lineman in the 1971 Orange Bowl gync.
(Continued on page 10)
F^ll^ayM MonroEt Alhambra PoM-Advocala 22! ^och Ladgar: Frad Lawia, Bafcara-
CM^ian; Stan Wawar. Burbank Daily Ra-
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WHIou^ IWHaraW; S2j^r!a2Sl TImaa-Racordar. OKLAHOMA: Tom WrighTok
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Um. AbJ? * '^NSYLVANIA: Jim S3: CAROLINA: Jamaa
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FAMILY WEEKLY. Auguat *7,. igy* g
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(Continued from page 9)JOHN STEARNS COLORADO pefMMivttBack
They call John Stearns Bad Dude around the Colorado campus, in tribute to the aggressive, hard-hitting way he plays. The 6-0, 195-pound senior safety made 60 teckles last season, intercepted five passes and returned them 158 yards. He also handles the punting. A Denver native. Steams excels at jarring stops. He saved Colorados victory over Houston in last years Astro-Bluebonnct Bowl, when he knocked down a pass in the-end zone and also picked up the ball after a bad snap from center and ran for a crucial first down. A fine allround athlete. Steams will decide between football and baseball as a career when he graduates next summer.BUZ ROSENBERG GEORGIA DfMisivn Back
You wont find many 5-8 comer-backs, but Buz Rosenberg not only battles receivers who tower above him, but also is mie of the nations best at defending against the pass. Rosenberg, whose real first name is Elman, has been an all-Southeastem C(Miference comerback his first two varsity seasons. Buz has great leaping ability that negates his short stature. The 176-pound senior is one of the nations leading punt returners. He ran back 34 punts in 71 for 436 yards and two touchdowns. He also intercepted two enemy passes. Rosenberg, an extremely exciting ranner, should be a major factor in Georgias drive for the SEC championship.MIKE TRUAX TULANE End
Bvi RoMidMrg Mlwff
CtMcfcAaihony BmdVanPrtlCHUCK ANTHONY SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Unebackcr
Already experts are calling Chuck Antho^ one of the finest linebackers ever to play at Southern California. Big^ strong at 6-1,225 pounds, Anthony has exceptional quickness and great ran^. Since hes the only returning linebacker who started last year,-Anthony is being asked to assume the leadership of Southern Cals defense, a formidable responsibility for a junior. But coach John McKay feels Chuck is equal to the task. Hes exceptionally hardworking and willing to learn, says the Trojan coach. Born in Houston, Texas, Anthony was raised in Freaio, CaKfr^ - *BRAD VANPELT MICHIGAN STATE Defensive Back
If Mike Truax ever can put on the necessary weight to play defwisivc end, you might really see something. As it is, the Tulane juniors aggressive style of play makes it difficult for him to retain even his 205 pounds. Truax, a 6-3 product of New Orleans, is a first cousin of Billy Tmax, tight end of the Dallas Cowboys. Mike appears headed for the pro ranks as well. In his very first varsity game he blocked a punt to set up the winning touchdown in the Green Waves 15-9 victory over Texas Tech. In all, Truax racked up 86 tackles, 53 of them unassisted. He has an uncanny sense of timing on the pass rush and kick rush, says his coach, Bennie Ellen-der.
fiad VanPelt is one of the most remarkable athletes ever to perform at Michigan State. By the time he graduates next June he will have earned three varsity letters in football, baseball and basketball. This will make him the first Spartan athlete in 20 years to win nine varsity letters, and the first from any Big Ten school in a decade. The 6-5, 225-pound native of Owasso, Mich., also excels at golf and softball during the summer. Small wonder that Spartan football coach Duffy Daugherty says of VanPelt, He just may be the best college athlete in the country. For the past two years, while seeing service at both safety and comerback,. Brad has led Michigan States pass defenders in interceptions (six in 1970, four in 1971, two of which he returned for touchdowns).
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What
Catholics
believe
about
Mary
>5I.
1^-* I
No, Catholics do not believe that Mary is equal to God. They do not worship her. They do not adore her images. They do not consider her in any way as the rival of Christ, "the one Mediator between God and men?
What then do Catholics believe about Mary? They ^ lieve that all she is, she owes to the goodness Of God. He chose her for a unique place In His plans for the redemption of the human race. And for her allotted vocation He endowed her with special graces. Among these were divine motherhood, perpetual virginity, sinlessness.
On her part. Mary, as a responsible human being, cooperated with God's grace. She responded so perfectly, in fact, to God's advances that she is a model of faith and obedience. In a word. Catholics believe that God's power on the one hand and Mary's cooperation on the other made her the kind of person whom all later generations would call "blessed:'
For more on Catholic belief about Mary, we invite you to send for our free pantphlet. 'The Mother of Jesus" No one will call on you.
.--FREEMail Coupon Today!-
Phase send Free Pemphht entithd ^The Mother of Jesus''
This offsr is iimitsd to sns frss pamphlot.
FM-24
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CATHOUC INFORMATION SERVICE
KIIIGH1S OF COLUmeUS
p. O. Box 1971. New Haven. Conn. 06509
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HeflgwedTha nwnaywaBiii aboiibix.'Star' Profile
I was 13. My mother called mejito hwX^ said, Your father will be home any minute now, and well have an argument You |ust listen, and after a while, I want you to take ids side.*
TVIs Umfy Hall: THoWMnenin My Life
Who Made Me Lucky
Bjr Peer J. OppcnheiBicr
Its not surprising that Monty Hall, cmcec of ABCs Ln Make a Deal," makes his living as a wheeler dealer. His male ancestors have been buying and selling cattle for gcncrations-in Russia, Germany, and, since the turn of the century, in Canada.
But Monty Hall gives the major credit for his success, his harness and his outlook to two women: his mother and his wife. "First of all.
Mother. She was loved by all the people who knew her. Sbt had more common sense than anyone I knew.
A friend once described her as a lawyer who never studied law, a doctor who never went to medical school, and a mediator of problems fm- all who wanted help. [9ie worked as a labor mediator in Canada.] If her friends had problems, they invariably came to her for help. Just being with her made me a better person."
Once, his parents had a terriUe argument because his father stayed out late playing cards. I was 13. My mother called me into her room and said, 'Your father will be home any minute now, and well have an argument You just listen, and after a while,' ! want you to take his side.
Monty didnt understand. "Why, if. hes wrong?
"Hes always had a tough life, his modier answered. "He fougjit with his father when be was a boy, he had a difScult time in his work. He needs to know we all love him."
His father came home, and there was an argument. "What do you think, Monty? his mother finally asked.
Monty did exactly what his nnother had told him to do. Do<f j right, he said. His fadier beamed. "See, Rose, he said, "even the kids know Fm right! Then he turned and abruptly left the house. "He was back 20 minutes later, marvels Monty, "with two quarts of ice cream as a peace
offering, and everybody was happy. No psychiatrist could have handled it better than my mother did.
Monty wanted to be an actor. "I made up my mind to go into show business wUle 1 was in college. It occurred to me one day when I was working at a radio station. I was making $40 a week while stiU in college, and my father was making $20 a week working in a butcher shop. 1 figured the money was in show biz. His motherwho died a year and a half agowanted him to be a doctor. "But stw never tried to talk me out of acting. And if she was disappointed in the prcffession I chose, she never showed it
Montys wife is Marilyn Plottel, who "was wivking as an actress when I married her. But she promptly gave up her career to cmicentrate on being my wife. Sie felt one career in a family was enough. Marilyn was just 18 and Monty was 20.
"My mother was outgoing, Marilyn is an introvert. Mother was bombastic, Marilyn is demure. But Marilyn has a tremendous inner strength. When I first went to New York, looking for work in show business, she stayed in Toronto with our oldest daughter. 1 never knew until months later that my daughter had suffered a hemorrhage while I was gone. Marilyn didnt want to tell me because she felt I had enough on my mind already. 'Thats the mH kind of woman she is! UQI
is FAMILY WEEKLY. August 27, 1972
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Know Who^Ni Are:
How to Have 8df-Esteem Through What %n Do
Three little lists that can help you see yourself betterand like what you see!
TOO many people tend to forget that they spend most of the waking hours of their liv^ on their jobsa fact that explains just how important it is that a person enjoy what he or she is doing for a living. Finding one's ri^tful place in the world of business and the professions is crucial to gaining self-esteem.
Poor self-esteem starts and finishes a vicious circle. People with low selfesteem function poorly, much more poorly than people with high selfesteem. Then this lowers their self-ojanions, which leads them to function even more poorly, and so on.
But the vicious circle of failure can be reversed.
We can recognize and develop our assets and our achievements, and we can reduce our lialnKties and failings. This, in its turn, tends to attract favorable attentkm and success. Result: a rise in self-esteem, improved functioning, and then even greater successes. The vicious circle becomes a blessed circle, and leads to still greater successesand greater happiness.
But how does one go about getting where he would like to be in life? The most important thing is to set a realistic goal. And the most important requisite for setting a realistic goal is: Knowing who one is. The ancient Greeks realized this, since their inscription on the Temple of Delphi read: Know Thyself. This is the secret, but knowing what to do with the secret is complicated.
You must take the time to evaluate yourself and your own particular circumstances very carefully, so that you can set goals that are realistic for you -goals that are custom-tailored to your own, realistic needs.
If you decide to try to solve your career problems strictly on your own, here's a practical way of going about it. Surt by making a series of lists.
THE FIRST LIST: Write down all your pluses that you can think of your talents and skills, your intellectual, emotional, physical, professional, educational and social assets. Then-on the same sheet-write down all your
liabilities in these same areas.
THE SECOND UST: This should contain the assets and liabilities invdv-ing more remote circumstances that affect you. For instance: If you are marned, your spouse's assets and liabilities, his or her reactions and relationship to you; any responsibilities you may have for your children or parents; the existence of an influential friend or relative, of i powerful boss or teacher who could help or hurt you; racial, social, sexual or religious prejudices operating for or against you; the availability of jobs-or of opportunities to create new, uiuxthodox jobs; the state of the national economy and of international politics, as they might affect you.
THE THIRD UST: Now write down all the things you would like to do, no matter how unlikely they may sound to you. Then, try to rank these things in the order of your preference, the order of their importance to you. Now, next to each item list the qualifications, the qualities it requires of you and the ones you have. Then list any relevant liaNlities you may have in each case.
When you can't think of anything else to add to your lists, set them aside for a few days. Keep thinking of them dccasionally. When and if new items occur to you, add them to the lists. After a week or so, go over the lists very carefully, thinking them over thoroughly and revising them-adding, subtracting, or modifyihg items as needed. Repeat the procedure after another few days. Then add and match the second list to the first one. Set them aside again and allow them to marinate for a while.
Having done thatand waitedbegin to compare your lists. You are now matching your assets and your liabilities to your desires and your ambitions; that is, you are systematically matching what you think you are to what you want out of life. If you have been honest with yourself in making out your lists, the result should be a fair guide to just how wll you can do in trying to reach any of yoor goals.
Eliminate what looks impossible or too unrealistic. Repeat this until you have narrowed your selections down to one or two possibilities, and then make your final choice. This procedure isnt really as complicated as it may
U FAMILY WEEKLY. August 27. 1972
i,'By Judith Bronner>Huszar, M J).,as told to leanneToomey
I MrftaiMl ptfMMl lOMMi tCOVNk hMUQM't WClMNnliOlli QTtVt physical IhlCM, wn accldaim ami wy oBiar dWkylllai,** wya Dr. BfomiT-Huaiar, a paycWatrist
"But I Rcvar gava up.
sound, and it is well worth the effort.
Once you have made your final choice, stick to it if possible. Try not to cut back your lergies by trying to achieve several goals at once. If you have done your homework properly, you will probaUy be well pleased by the results.
Very few people can be successful at two careers at once. Concentrating on one of them may involve a necessary, but very painful sacrificetemporarily at least. But concentrating on one career does not necessarily mean letting your unused talents go to waste. Once you are successfully and securely established in one career, you might be able to embark on a second endeavor.
And remember: Choosing a realistic goal does not mean setting your aim too low. Your goal may seem impossible" to those around you, and your whole environment may conspire to convince you that your aim is ridiculous. But if you yourself truly know that you have what it takes, you should make a goiuine try. If you succeed despite the odds, you will have done wonders for your self-esteem. Even if you fail, you will probably find yourself ahead proud of your endeavor. Provided, of course, that in all honesty, your goal was genuinely realistic for you.
I think I have always tried to know and constantly reevaluate myself and my circumstances in order to achieve what was best suited for me. In many cases it is better to try than to hate yourself for never making a serious attempt to get what you truly want.
1 come from a long line of physi
cians. Members of my family have been practicing medicine for several generations. As long as I can remember, 1 had always wanted to be a doctor, too. Choosing a profession was never a major problem for me.
The difficulties, in my case, were different. Courtesy of Hitler and Stalin, my family lost just about everything. I found myself in Switzeiiand, a penniless teenage alien who was determined to study medicine. And yet it was a time of unavailable scholarships and of unattainable (for aliens) work permits. My very strict upbringing had taught me to base my pride in myself on hard-earned achievements. So I suffered personal losses, scorn, hunger, exhaustion, grave physical illness, even accidents and many other difficulties. But 1 never gave up.
Except once. After I graduated from medical school, I contacted Dr. Albert Schweitzer during one of his visits to his native Alsace. He was glad to have me come and work for him in his African hospital in Lambarn. Though 1 was bom in Eastern Europe, 1 was a French citizen. But I had a Swiss medical degree. And the French told me: No French degree, no Lambarn.
Since I couldnt change the minds of the French authorities, I had to fall back to the second choice on my list of options. I immigrated to the U.S. Despite the naysayers, I firmly believed . that I would find the Great American Dream very much alive. 1 did-and so will you. That is, if you are willing to bet on yourself, and on yourself only, to achieve ran
your aim. (iil
FAMILY WEEKLY, AuguM 27, 1972
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CXDlOraMMIql Ullll|ll0 gRI*^OM vW( wM Viriio, O^Nloorn or Uo--no inatlar wiMit your sign, fcmdhfioco* your thbuglil^Aiooo each time II is uoed. m tliMoim tolN briv kMn^.mmtmmmJlmmmmkMmmm
honwo of whooMr loctim your moli. AncfwSi inaiw tor.aoiHyouui, u Mcli MiwoftoodiluilfdMlii your iottort mort fun both to rand and to write. ooulMiv yow oMfotatfeirt ol^ wH #w bo oont WbbMwr yoUYo 1 liuo bebovor In the Otari or |u< 0 ipooJ^y ou Ho way la you..
in uniqueness, quality or yaluo.
CXJKnWTENNESSEE 37716
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Fill In Styl* NumlMr, Numbnr of Boxm, TVp Styl*
IdMlrad and Total on Una 1. Print your Nama and Addraoa In Box 1 aa you want tt to ajppaar on ata-tkmary. H you ara ordarlna a sacond aalactlon, or la Lina 2 and Bok^
PRINT THIS NAME AND ADDRESS ON STATIONERY
NAIIF I
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1ADIE8P Credit Card i^ine n tehkna^ and functkmal! Taka the place of 4 ac-cessories in your purse. Stunningly styled wallet ha special place lOr credit cards, as well as room for check blanks, cash, bilb, receipCs, tradig stamps phis an outside lined coin pmae. In red or black crinkle patentl $3 ppd.
Waiter Drake, FW32 Drake Building, Colorado Springs, Colo. 80901.
WILMJFE Just-A-Notes create quaint, cunning ways for adults or wee foBc to correspond. Frolicsome foursome includa a winsome elf-owl, chubby chipmunk, two adorable deermice and a'prince of a frog! Ddightful! $1 for 16 nota in all 4 <ksigns, 18 gold seab, fiindraistng {dan and w catiog of Current stationay products. Current, Inc., N26 Currmt Building, Colorado Springs, Colo. 80941.
Weekend Shopper
By Lynn Headley
TROnCAL palm trea in your home! Lush,
^Butterfly Pafans** are up to 2 ft tall, grow up to 6 ft. indoors.
Thrive even in shade!
3 palms for $3 phis 50f hdlg. 6 for $5 |dos 75f. 9 for $7 phis $1.
Palm Nursery Saks, Dept. FW, Box 383, Watpofi, Coon. 06^.
SILVER DOLLARS! .900 Fine were the highest silver content coins ever minted in the U.S. Becoming scarce and much sought after. Fine gifts for ccdkctors or beginners. Mliant Uncirculated Silver Ddlars, $4.50 eadi. 10 for $44. Robert Harris, Box 2037F, Dept. FW-9, SanU Cruz, CaUf. 95060.
1HREB FAVORlTBand famous versa on 8*x 10** sepia and white parohment are ready to frame and treasure! **Different Drummer by Thoreau, IT by Kudya^ Killing, and *The Road Not Taken by Frost All 3, $1 plus 35f post-age. Cadlyns, Dept FW, 2077 N.Y. Ave., Huntington Sta., N.Y. 11746.
BEFORE N* AFTER: Invis. ibk Reweavers bring visible rewards! Learn how to do invisibk reweaving and re-knitting make up to $10 in an hour at home! Make holes, etc. disappear and extra money appear! Free detaib by mail. No salesmen. Fid>ric(Hi, Dept FW, 2021 Montrose, Chicago, 111. 60618.
DAZZUNG delight for him and for her. Capra Oems coat far less and dazzk more than the *real thing.** 1-carat can be purchased fm
a mere $27. For free _
illustrated booklet of hand-pohshed and hand-set rings for nwn, women, write to Capra Gem, Dept FW7E, P.O. Box 3148, Philadelphia, Pa. 19150.
HEAD BAND Magnifier I enlarga dose work and Ismail print about 3 times! You can see clearer to assure accurate went. Adjusts to all za. Wear with or without glassa. $1.98 plus 50f postage. 2 for $3.50; 3 for $5. From Nu-Find, Dept FHB9, Box 205 Church St, New York, N.Y. 10008.
NAIL**nourishment** LVP b a siqier-pro-tein nail-hardening formula that brushes on like pofish. One application lasts up to two weeks. Aids to end split broken nails, chipped. Jagged edga. Clear or platinum. free lifetime nafl fik. $2.95 plus 50f postage. Ellen Harvey, Dept FW, 227 E. 45th St., New York, N.Y. 10017.
FREE BOOK, Own your own Wholesaling A Mail Order Business** shows you how to start and obtain lowest below whdesale jMica for over 1,000 products. Work spare or full time in your home to make big profits. Receive all you need to start at once. S^iedalty Mochandbing, Dept. FW, 6963 Hayvenhurst Ave., Van Nuys, Cal. 91406.
Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.
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mE IN FASHION FOR LESS WITH THESE MIRACLE FABRIC, SHAPE-RETAINING OUTFITSCaifiee Coloniy Bonded KnitsFabulous Values at Low IMrect-By-Mail Prices... as low as $5.98
SmE 40229rrs CHECIK ALL OVER on this dramatically simple kick-pleated and slishtiv fitted cling." UrgijS checks'in Litacr SprSfais'lO to M. 14% to'22*41wT$7 M
iloL Slingshot neckline. Colors: Blue, Ruby Red or Camel. Sizes: 10 to 18, 14% to
22%. Only $5.983 WAYS TO ORDfR: PRgPAID C.O.D. USE YOUR CHARGE CAROI
I - v.w.u. - m TUUR CHARGE CA
I Sysonland FOShlOnSe Oem. 1391.4500 N.W. 135th street, Miami, Florida33054
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Style No.
Size
l,st Color
2nd Color
Price
Add 85$ postage per item.
TOTAL
Q PiCFAIS: I enclose the
full price PLUS 85 post-for each Itwn.
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INTERBANK No.
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DINERS aUB
BANKAMERICARD
AMERICAN EXPRESS
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What in the WMid!INDIAN ACTRESS ASHA PAREKH Nudity isnt hsr long suit
"Thorss nothing wrong with nudity if its in your culture, observed Indias most popular screen actress, Asha Parekh, 27. She was traveling abroad giving charity performances to raise money for the most poverty-stricken people in her country, when she announced shed like to take in the London version of Oh! Calcutta! the naughty musical in which most of thb cast takes it off. Keeping to well-draped saris herself, she revealed only that she wouldn't appear in such a show, and thought it would be many
years before nudity would be acceptable in India.Finding that intarest in ballooning
is ballooning, we rang up Family Weekly's man for perilous adventures, Byron Weis, and asked him to take a ride in one. After a flight in the Lark Cigarette balloon, he enthusiastically reported, Once you get used to it, ifs great! When the burners arent going, it's quiet. You move with the wind, so there's no noise, and you hear dogs barking, cows lowing, and the clip<lop of horses hooves. And when people below look up, they always smile. Then we asked Wilma and Don Piccard (known for underwater achievements with Jacques Costeau, they also manufacture and race 70-foot-tall balloons) about racing. The lead, or road-runner, takes off first, pursued by the coyotes, they told us. The coyote landing nearest the roadrunner wins. Wilma won last summer's National Balloon Race, with Don a close second, and then Don won the KOB Radio Annual Roadrunner and Coyote Race, with Wilma a close second. The first World Balloon Race next February in Albuquerque will again match the Piccards and other aeronauts.WILBUR MUXS Mott importanl Congressman? From a book on the U.S. Senate:
The most important committee chairmanship has been held for the last 15 years by a courtly Democrat from Arkansas. He graduated from Harvard Law School, so is half Establishment. Tall, fit, Wilbur Mills at 63 could be the single most important man in both houses of Congress. He comes from a rural community [Kensett] to which he faithfully returns at each adjournment. Mills is chairman of the Hou&? Ways and Means Committee, oldest in Congress. It's the committee that has the power of the purse. Mills has made it abundantly plain that the state of the American economy is the major issue of the 1972 presidential election. He has made little secret of his dislike for
Nixon and the whole Nixon economic team. From A Sense of the Senate (Dodd, Mead, $8.95) by Seymour Freidin.
DATES: The U.S. Open Tennis Championships begin Wednesday in Forest Hills, N.Y.
ANNIVERSARIES: The first_radio commercial was broadcast iii New York 50 years ago Monday. Thomas Edison patented his rnotion-picture device 85 years ago Thursday.
BIRTHDAYS: Sunday - Lyndon B. Johnson 64. Monday - Charies Boyer 73. Tuesday-Eliiott Gould 34; Ingrid Bergman 55. Wednesday-Fred Mac-Murray 64; Ted Williams 54. Thurs-day-Arthur Godfrey 69; William Sa-' royan 64. Friday Yvonne De Carlo 48; Melvin R. Laird 50.
BIRTHDAY,
Yvonne De Carlo and Arthur GodfreyQukis & Quotes
ARMOURS ARMOURY By Rictiard Armour
nTtcfmWEEKEND WEAKENED
Late afternoon of Friday,
Or Saturday, dear liearts. Though things till now were tidy The weekend syndrome starts.
The plumbing blows a gaslit. The lifting blows a fuse.
The TVs like a casket:
All darkno shows, no news.
Through Saturday and Sunday Our house is damp and drear.
Its just two days till Monday But seems at least a year.
Wif|i to husband: How come youre home early?
Husband: Theres a strike.
Wife: And what are the men striking for?
Husband: 'Tor shorter hours.
Wife: good. I always did think
that 60 minutes was too long for an hour. Thomas LaMance
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see life differently. Send contrittu-tions to ' Child, Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave.. N.Y.. N.Y. 10022. S10 if used-none returned
My second-grader was asked how to go about making a statue of an elephant.
-Wen, be began, first you get a big rock. Then you diip away everydiing that doesnt lo<dc like an elejdiant.
Lola Mae Kendall Battie Creek, Mich.
Tlie diner had been waiting a long time for his order. When he began to show his impatence, the waiter approached and assured him;
Your fish will be coming any moment now, sir.
The man looked interested. Tell me, he said, what bait are you using? -V. b. PalatMAKE ME SHUTTER
^ 1 sat for the photographer.
That's why I feel dejected.
He went ahead and sent me proofs Of things Td long suspected!
Bert H. Kruse
hear youve finished with Jim" a girl Mid to her friend.
"Yes," repUed the friend, "he was fust a passing fianc B. Brown
When he took his grandchildren to a movie on Saturday afternoon, an elderly gendeman noticed tibat the box ofBce listed only the admission price for the children. He asked the cashier how much was charged for adults.
If you can take it," she said, you can get in free. -Herwy Leabo
By Frank Baginski
..then we lust divide by two and we get Spikee weight
family WEEKW; August 27. 1972 19
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CALASOaj POESHAVEAT^SO NW . PROSIEM. ITVWS)Ol A HECAIMS . CAMfAlSN MANASER'S - 10 HE WAIT-,, CAR,-BUT WAS HE AT THE / INS FOR AN < ,MWEEL? KELT AIAMER^' ( INFORflilEK -The car, HUf WASfKAr ITO TW? iw. A iUCIcy HUNCHf-J '
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abouton .hnprepanp^i uke it much better .
FIFfy THOUJSANI? PpLlARS/1 THAN PEFAONO ElKVOli HOWvBD yOtl.' LIKEMT/. il POSTERS AS A MOTIVE UeUTfNANTC MURPER/
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