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Vrlly 1loudy with a IMissiblitv of showors. High in thtKs Hith low tonight mostly in 0s. :\londay increasing cloudinesN with high in low to mid Ks.

INSIDE REAOmC

91st Year

NO. 211

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1972

Rmc Higk WM iU flnt 'fMM of the season last algltt as they .beat Faraaville Central. See the story on Page B-1.

76 PAGES 7 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Hanoi Contacts Say

Three U.S. Pilots Are To Be Set

Backward

Fre

\ I

Poorly Handled"

KALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott says the authorization of Highway Commissioner Cliff Benson in building an underpass fr golf carts at the Zebulon Country Club was poorly handled."

But Scott defended Berteon's explanation that the underpass was needed as a safety feature.

'Phe governor said in a prepared statement Friday Bensop had violatt^ no laws in building the projwt. He added. I am conlident Mr. Benson and highway officials will work this

matter out satisfactorily. I do not think Mr. Benson had anything to gain personally from construction of this project.

Benson authorized the project without approval of the State Highway Commission. His action drew criticism earlier this week from Republicans and Democrats.

The lull Highway Commission will be asked to approve the already completed $7,325 project at its meeting in Jacksonville Sc'pt . 7. If it is approved, the cost will be split between the state and the countrv club.

By ARTHUR HERMAN PARIS (UPI) - A U.S. civilian contact with Hanoi* said Saturday three captured American pilots to be released from North Vietnamese prisons in a matter of weeks hold the key to future releases.

Anti-war activist David Dellinger said the three could be the last POWs freed before the end of the war if the U.S. military brainwashed and pressured (them) to make scandals and to tell lies about their condition."

At a news conference called to detail plans of the release, Dellinger said he and another American peace activist, Mrs. Cora Weiss, will fly to

Hanoi to escort the three POWs back home. Judging from previous releases, they will be released to a hotel some days before they actually leave Hanoi, he said. But it will probably be a matter'*of weeks.

Old Plane Found

LAKE CKTY. S. C, (API-Two men digging a pond have discovered what apparently are the wreckage of a World War II fighter plane which crashed .30 years ago and the remains of its pilot.

Shaw Air Force Base officials said Friday a team of investigators was sent to the site to recover the wreckage and the bones. Shaw said residents of the Florence County area recall that

a P-.38, a twin-engined, twin-fuselaged aircraft, crashed in the vicinity in 1942 but the wreckage was never found.

Portions of the plane and bones were found four miles north of Lake Citv off U. S. 378.

A spokesman at Shaw said the identity of the pilot.presumed to have died in the crash JO years ago was not immediately determined.

Can Be Saved

COLERAIN, N.C. (AP) - A federal biologist says the algae-smothered Chowan River can be cleaned up. although there is no magic formula to immediately eliminate the algae bloom."

Charles Powers, aquatic biologist for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agencys eu-

Thursday.

He also said the problem could not be blamed on any single source of pollution.

Maj. E. K. Elias

U .(jg)N. A. Charles

In Vientiane. Laos, U. S. officials unaware of the Paris announcement which said the men would not be immediately released, met a Russian Aeroflot flight from Hanoi in case the three airmen might be aboard. They were not on the plane.

The POWs were identified as Navy Lt.(j.g.) Markham Ligon Gartley, Lt.(jg) Norris Alphonso Charles, and Air Force Maj. Edward Knight

Elias.

Dellinger said North Vietnam has not released more prisoners since 1969 because the U.S. military interfered with the trips home of the men, debriefed them fotv long periods afterwards and used them to train more pilots for the war.

Dellinger said he worked on all three previous releases in February 1968, August 1968, and August 1969. Three men were freed on each occasion.

It is our belief that if these men are similarly debriefed and brainwashed and pressured to make scandals and to tell lies about their condition that this will automatically seal off all future releases, Dellinger told the news conference.

In July or August of 1%9 the last release, pressure was brought, threats were made, and the prisoners who had testified independently not only in Nprth Vietnam but who testified independently to the press on their way home and at Kennedy Airport on their arrival to the humane treatment they had received, after disappearing for a couple of months into the military, they began to talk about the inhumane treatment they had received, Dellinger said.

Dellinger, who is appealing a conviction in the Chicago Seven conspiracy trial, and Mrs. Weiss, co-chairmen of

The river is a long way from Ixing dead and can be cleaned up. Powers said.

He added, We have been ex-

trophication center in Corvallis, p^'riencing similar problems Ore.. made the statement after throughout the nation that have an inspection tour of the river blown up almost overnight

Scott Says Is Getting

AAorehead Fair Shake

To Hire 500

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) -The Converse Rubber Co. has announced it plans to hire 500 new workers at a footwear plant It has taken over in Lumberton, N.C , from the B. F. Goodrich Co.

It also has announced a pay increase of 12 cents an hour, which is said was the maximum allowing under wageprice guidelines.

The annual payroll w ill be increased to $10 million.

Meanwhile, in a consent de

cree entered in U.S. District Court in Boston, Mass.. Converse, in return for being allowed to expand production at Lumberton and elsewhere, agreed to divesk itself by June 30. 1974. of facilities capable of producing seven million pairs of canvas footwear a year. The U.S. Justice Department has filed a court action seeking to enjoin Converse from an alleged violation of the Clayton antitrust act in controlling a large portion of the canvas footwear industrv.

Speed Unification

SEOUL (UPD-The opening of R^d Cross talks between South and North Korea will speed up the unification of the two nations, the chief South Korean delegate said Saturday.

Lee Bun-Suk made the remarks during a nationally televised news conference held soon after he and 33 other South Korean Red Cross officials returned to Seoul from a four-day visit to North Korea.

The Red Cross meeting laid down a stepping stone for

and North Korea and thus saved our efforts and time neededtor our national unification, he said.

I can dare say our trip to the North was successful. We have succeeded in creating an atmosphere in which both sides can trust each ofher.

The chief deleg^ate conceded that South and North Korea still differ in their approach to the current Red Cross talks designed to seek ways for reuniting JO million separated

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott has implied in a letter that he feels Morehead City is getting a fair shake in money, promotion and plans for future development of state ports.

However. Morehead City officials are not satisfied with Scotts investigation of their complaints about favoritism toward-the Wilipington port.

A, T. Piner. chairman of the Morehead City port committee, said Friday the position of his group has not changed.

He also said in a telephone interview that he feels the state has moved too slow and is too far behind in improving the port facilities" at both Morehead City and Wilmington.

Its a crying shame that we are not getting the benefits of our ports that we should, Piner said. We dont have the proper people in the proper position to get the job done.

He added his committee

Gets. Grant

doesmt intend to give up. but he doesnt know what the next step will be.

Scott said in a letter to Piner, It seems that the complaints boil down to (1) the depth of the Morehead City channel, (2) the facility for handling bulk phosphate. (3) location of the State Ports Authority. (4) lack of promotion ,for the port at Morehead City and (5) capital investments.

The governor said the Army Corps of Engineers has had a problem getting sufficient funds to complete approved projects such as deepening the channel into the Morehead City port.

He suggested a meeting with Morehead City officials on this problem and coordinate this joint effort to get action from Congress.

Scott said the so-called Texas Gulf facility for loading bulk phosphate has been a disappointment to many people, including Texas Gulf, the Council of State and several General Assemblies.

But, he said, phosphate shipments have improved and there is very indication that ultimately the bulk handling facility will be a definite asset

not only to the port but to the surrounding area

You have recommended that responsibility for administration of the State Ports Authority be transferred to Raleigh, Scott wrote. He said this was done in effect in 1971 with the reorganization of state government.

Scott noted that both ports had been advertised in a dozen leading shipping journals, and an extra $15,000 was spent promoting Morehead Citys extra heavy lift capability and special barge berth facilities.

He said that since he took office in 1969, the General Assembly has appropriated $7,850,000 for port improvements and expansion. Of this, Morehead City received $3,150,000.

The governor said the SPA approved long range plans last November that would ask the next three legislatures for a total of $20,145,000. Of this, $11,-025,000 is earmarked for expansion of facilities at Morehead City and the development <rf Radio Island.

Piner said money now available for new construction should be spent on Radio Island for container ship service.

better relations between South family memberl

. Four Wounded

BELFAST (UPD-Two snipers and two British soldiers were wounded in three separate incidents in Belfast and bombers struck several points across Northern Ireland Saturday less than 12 hours after the government warned it will hunt down Irish Republican Army (IRA) gunmen until peace is restored.

In London, the Sunday

weapons shipment last year in Amsterdam, had defected and secretly fled to England.

The newspaper reported Miss McGuire told of a power struggle within the ranks of the Provisionals, the militant wing of the IRA.

A Provisional spokesman in Dublin said Miss McGuire was an ordinary member of the movement and of little impor-

newspaper The Observer saj^ance. If she is leaving the Mari^ McGuire, a Provisional^ovement, she is free to do IRA girl who helped arrange a so, the spokesman said.

Today s Readim

Mrs. Margaret Churchill of Greenville restores antique dolls to their original beauty. She also has a collection of miniatures and dolls. Writer Betty Casey tells her story printed on ^age C-1. r>

Abby

C-7

Classified B-9, B-10, B-11

Arts

D-5

Crossword

D-6

Bridge

A-11

Editorial

A-4

Building

B-8

Entertainment

D-4

Business

B-6

Opinion

A-5

,Wr /

* k

The East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professions has received $86,475 from the U.S. Social and Rehabilitation Service (SRS) for ECUs program in rehabilitation counseling.

SRS Regional Commissioner Virginia Smyth, announcing the grant, commended ECUs support of its rehabilitation counseling program and cited the program as a training project of excellent quality.

ECU is the only university program in the South to receive an increase in funding this year. The major portion of the awarded sum will be used for student traineeships.

Dr. Sheldon Downes, program coordinator, said approximately 100 full - and part-time ECU students will be studying for masters degrees in rehabilitation counseling during the academic year 1972-73.

Most graduates of the program, he said, have been employed by the N.C. Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, an agency which helps handicapped, persons lead fulk- and active liv^s.

'The EC^^ogram is involved in rehabilitation research as well as training rehabilitation counselors.

Israel Lull In

Expects

Fighting

TEL AVIV (UPD-Israels chief of staff said Saturday his country is considering shortening the length of compulsory military service because it expects a lull in Middle East hostilities in the near future.

Lt. Gen. David Elazar said the Soviet withdrawal from Egypt begun in July was a positive development for both Israel and the Arab world because it reduced the chances of another outbreak of war.

to fight Israel.

Ihsan Abdel Koddous, editor of the newspaper Akhbar el-Yom, ^aid the Soviets reluctance to give Egypt the weapons in the first place was the result of an agreement between the United State and Russia.^

In New York, Time magazine said Saturday it has learned that Israel has submitted to Egypt through American intermediaries a secret peace plan and has suggested that closed ^ door negotiations begin immediately between the two countries.

It was the fourth highly optical article in as many weeks directed at Moscow by Koddous, a personal friend of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat who expelled about 15,000 Soviet advisers because the Kremlin refused to give him the weapons he asked for.

' In Cairo, a prominent Egyptian editor said future relations between Egypt and the Soviet Union would depend on Moscows willingness to give Egypt the offensive weapons it needs

The Israeli chief of staff said, however, that the withdrawal of Russian advisers is a postive manifestation because it takes us further from the threat of an imminent military clash.

There does not exist a concrete immediate danger of a renewed military clash between us and the Arab armies, he said.

the Committee of Laison with Families of Servicemen Detained in North Vietnam, said the North Vietnam government was releasing the pilots to the anti-war group.

Lt. (jg) M. L. Gartley

By PETER OLOUGHLIN .Associated Press Writer UTAPAO AIRBASE, Thailand (AP) Its a bit of a bore, flying backward to war, for a lonely long-distance gunner like Irving

Davis.

M.Sgt. Davis is a tail gunner aboard a B52 bomber. After 225 missions over Laos, North Vietnam. South Vietnam and Cambodia. he has yet to fire a shot in anger.

I just sit there, he said.

In three combat tours aboard the eight-engine bombers. Davis has yet to see a Communist plane. He did see one missile fired at his jet. '

I guess I could shoot down a missile," said the bespectacled gunner, who sits in a cramped box on the posterior of the Stratofortress. But the first time I got such a fright I didnt shoot.

Davis, sitting on his parachute, cannot stand up, lie down, stretch or turn around with ease.

Nor can he leave his tail-gun position and go up to the flight deck for some chitchat, coffee or a cigarette with the other five crewmen. To do that he would have to disconnect his oxygen, have the plane descend from 50,000 to 10.000 feet, climb through a fiendishly designed tunnel and walk along a catwalk in the bomb bay.

Therefore he stays where he is while a mission lasts.

From this base. 90 miles south of Bangkok, that means an average 3'2 hours to Vietnam, over target, bomb release and return.

Flying from Guam, a mission can last eight hours or more.

His job could be compared to sitting in a closet strapped in a straitjacket listening to a nonstop radio talk show.

Its not bad, said Davis, who gets $105 a month extra as a tail gunner, with combat pay on top of that.

At night you get a great view of the stars. ^

But it can sure get lonely.

He is 36 and from Bath, Maine.

Three Dozen Killed In Montreal Bombing

By JANET CAWLEY

MONTREAL (UPD-Authorities weighed possible charges of murder, arson, and complicity Saturday against four men held in the firebombing of a crowded nightclub in which 36 persons burned to death and 54 were injured.

Police said the bombs were thrown into the stairway entrance of the second floor Wagon Wheel Cafe late Friday night, sending 350 patrons into panic. Most of those injured were hurt in falls from a single fire escape or as they jumped to safety through windows.

Many persons were trampled to the floor as screaming customers tried to rush past the flames and down the stairwaythe only exit other than the fire escape.

Witnesses told authorities three men who had been kicked out the club earlier, returned, jumped out of a grey car, ran up the stairs and then fled as the entrance was engulfed by fire.

' Later four men, whose names were not released, were taken into custody at a Montreal residence. They were all in their late 20s as

were most patrons of the nightclub.

They are still being questioned, a police spokeman said Saturday afternoon. Another official said the men could face counts of murder, arson and complicity.

The fire, which began about 11 p.m. and gutted the second floor of a two-story downtown country and western nightspot, which includes a first floor club called the Blue Bird Cafe, was the worst in Montreal history in nearly 50 years.

George Lancia, 28, a customer, said the band had just finished playing Okie from Muskokee and had moved into another number when the flames erupted.

We could not run, Lancia said. There was a tg jam-up. People ran over each other. Two people fainted ariB the others were just stepping over their bodies. Peoirfe were pushing. Some just fell off the back railing (of the fire escape), niere was a lot of screaming.

and

was

checks with morgues hospitals. Confusion created when ambulances took not only the injured but a number of bodies as well to city hospitals.

Most of victims perished in the second floor Wagon Wheel Cafe. The Blue Bird Cafe on the ground floor sustained only smoke and water damage.

Police refused to speculate on the motives for the firebombing other than to acknowlege witness reports that three men were ejected and to say the nightclub owners had been approached by extortionists in recent weeks.

Early Saturday, the Criminal Investigations Bureau said the unofficial count was 42 dead and 70 injured, but later altered the death toll to 36 after police

Hours after the blaze started, firemen were still dragging bodies from the burning building.

Most of the victims were in their 20sabout half girls and about half boys, a police spokesman said.

The worst fire in the past century in Montreal was in 1927 at the Laurier Cinema. It claimed the lives of 77 children, leading the Qi^bec government to enact legislation banning children from the provinces theatres, a ban lifted only in recent years.

EXPLOSION.. .This is the scene of a fire bomb expiosion at the Blue Bird night club in downtown Montreal Friday night where 42 were killed^

and more were injured. Police took four nwu feald custody in connection with tlie bombing. (AF Wirephoto)

Obituaries

Evaa* services will be conducted

It. Bruce T. Evans, 56, died Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the Pnday at 6:30 p.m. at his honte Wilkerton Fimeral Chapel by the at Jio East 12th Street. Funeral Rev. M. D. McPherson, Pentecostal Holiness minister of Greenville. Burial will be in I 1% Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Evans was a native of Pitt

County and a resident of Greenville for 27 years. He was a carpenter.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Frances Smith E^rans, two daughters, Mrs. WiUi.am Pilgreen of Greenville, and Mrs. Louis L. Forbes of Roanoke Rapids; a brother, Robert Lee Evans of Illinois; four sisters, Mrs. Hubert Mills, Mrs. Henry Williams, and Mrs. Daisy Dixon,, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Lula Pouchie of Norfolk, Virginia; and five grandchildren.

Braxton

Mrs. Fannie Braxton of 14th St. Greenville died early Saturday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital following a lingering illness.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Tyson

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Mary Ida Edwards Tyson, 73, Route 2, Farmville, widow of Henry Calvin Tyson, died suddenly Friday morning at the home of her son, Amos Tyson.

Funeral services will be conducted today at 3:30 p.m. from the Wesley Methodist Church by the Rev. Key Taylor. Burial will follow in Forrest Hills Cemetery in Farmville. The body will be taken from the Farmville Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of service.

Mrs. Tyson, a life-long resident of the Farmville community, was a charter have a stated member of the Wesley Methodist communication church.

Mrs. Tyson is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Willie Mozingo of Farmville, Mrs. George Gardner of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Charles Joyner of Farmville, Mrs. Howard Leonard of Rocky Mount; two step-daughters, Mrs. Tom Streetman of Norfolk,

Meeting

Place

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at

Greenville Golf and Country Qub

5:00 p.m.The Lambs Social Gub will meet at the home of Mrs. Shelly Henderson

TUESDAY

7:30 p.m .Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons will meet at the home of Mrs. L. L. Rives with Mrs. H. H. Settle. Mrs. Roy Lokken and Mrs. Milton White as assisting hostesses 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Blgd. on Farmville Hwy

NO MEETING The regular Monday night meeting of the Greenville Moose Lodge will not be held this week because of the Labor Day holiday.

M.ASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will

Va and Mrs. Carrie Davis of Farmville; three sons, Henry C. Tyson, of Greenville, the Rev. Aaron G. Tyson of Lilllngton,

Amos J. Tyson of Farmville; one

half-brother, Herman P. Edwards of Durham; and 20 grandchildren.

NORFOLK, Va. - Mr. Herman Edward Everett, 53, died early Saturday nmming in the U. S. Naval Hospital, Portsmouth.

Funeral arrangements are' incom{riete.

He was retired from the U. S. Air Force and was bofn and reared in the Griflon area. He

moved to Norfolk when he was 17 years old.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. JuaniU Walker Everett of the home; two sons, Roger Everett of Chesapeake, and Roy Lee Everett of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Bonnie Marie Metts of Richmond, Va.; two brothers, Harvey Everett of Ayden, N.C., and Earl Everett of Kinston, N. C.; three sisters, Mrs. Fannie Mae Tucker of Teachey, N. C., Mrs. Myrtle Ruth Braxton of Griffon, N. C., and BIrs. Juanita E. Shreves of GrifroiS, N. C.

Funo*al services will be hdd at the Holman and Brown Funeral Home, Norfolk, Tuesday at 12:30p.m. Burial will follow in the Rosewood Cemetery in Norfolk.

Saturday Democrats Meet

Monday Sept. 4 at 7.30 p.m. Supper at 6:30 p.m. Official visit District Deputy and award 50 year emblem. All master masons cordially invited.

Lloyd Nixon, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

Wrecks

One person reported injured and an estimated $2,300 property damage caused in three collisions investigated here Saturday by Greenville police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 12:40 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Third and Greene ^eets involving cars driven by Mrs. Brenda Kay Ross, 20 of Tice Trailer Park and Sammy Manning Glison, 24 of Route 6, Greenville.

Police, who reported Mrs. Ross was injured, set damage at $800 to each of the two cars.

Mrs. Ross was charged with failing to stop for a stop light.

An estimated $250 damage resulted to each of two cars which collided about 3:30 p.m. on Garrett Street. Drivers of the vehicles were listed as Pamela Lynn Thompson, 21 of 1202 East Wright Rd. and William Ralph Tyson, 79 of Route 1, Tarboro.

Thompson was charged with failing to keep a proper lookout while backing.

Drivers of vehicles involved in a 12:45 p.m. mishap on Washington Street were identified as Thomas E. May, 25 of 509 Ford St. and Edith Bowles Johnston, 1802 Forest Hill.

Damage was placed at $150 to the May car and $50 to the Johnston vehide.

TTie Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee will hold a special meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Parker^s Barbecue on Memorial Drive, according to county democratic chairman Henry Oglesby.

The Dutch dinner will feature a talk by State Democratic Chairman Jim Sugg.

Public Notice

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, havino qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Owen Leslie Tyson, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, or at the offices of Harrell and Mattox, Lee Building, m East Third Street, Greenville, N. C., on or before the 3rd day of March, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, or to Harrell and Mattox, Attorneys.

This the 29th day of August, 1972 NELLIE JOHNSON TYSON EXECUTRIX Harrell & Mattox, Attys.

Sept. 3, 10, 17, 24

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Martha Hardee, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 28th day of August, 1972. Minnie E. Holland Administratrix Rt. 9, Box 458 Greenville, N.C.

Sept. 3, 10, 17, 24

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PASS IN REVIEW.. .President Nixon chats with the new Commander in Chief of the Pacific, Admiral Noel Gaylor, left, as naval troops pass by during change of command ceremonies at

Hickam Air Force Base in Honcduiu, Hawaii Friday. At right is outgoing commander Admiral John S. McCain Jr. (AP Wirephoto)

Viefnamization Is Succeeding

By BOB BARR Associated Press Writer HONOLULU (AP) - The outgoing commander of the vast U.S. Pacific military command says American policy in Vietnam is succeeding.

The Vietnamization program is successful...the Nixon doctrine is sound, Adm. John S. McCain Jr. declared Friday as he yielded the command to Adm. Noel Gayler with President Nixon looking on.

Moments later, McCain joined the President for a flight to San

Clemente, Calif., as Nixon ended a two-day summit meeting with Japanese Prime Minister Kakeui Tanaka.

McCain a pppery defender of U.S. Vietnam policy during his four years in command is high among the possible candidates to succeed Ellsworth Bunker as ambassador to South Vietnam.

Bunker met here with Nixon and indicated he was ready retire next year. McCain h said he would like to be an ambassador.

Fridays ceremony gave Gay-

Heavy Damage In Wrecks

Six traffic accidents Friday caused an estimated $5,000 damage, according to police. Two of the six accidents occurred simultaneously in different areas fo the city.

The first of the six accidents occurred at the intersection of Dudley and Legion Street at 8 a.m. A car being driven by Jean Johnson Allen of Rt. 6, Greenville collided with an auto operated by Lenore Mae Hardy of Rt. 5, Greenville. Police charged Mrs. Allen with driving to the left of center.

Damage to the Allen auto whs $175, while damage to the Hardy auto totared $150.

Another accident occurred eleven minutes later at the intersection of Fourteenth and Evans Streets. Iona Dale Hardee of Rt. 2, Greenville was charged by police with failure to see safe movement when th car she was driving collided with an auto being driven by Marvin Earl Hines of 1618 S. Greene St. Mrs. Hardee was slightly injured.

Damage to the Hines car was $275, while damage to the Hardee car was $150.

Willie Ray Lang of Rt. 1, Greenville, was charged by police with failure to reduce speed when his car skidded and struck a fire hydrant on Memorial Drive near Country (Hub Road at 4:15 p.m. Damage to his car was $250.

An accident involving three cars caused an estimated $2,000 damage on N. C. 43 Friday also at 4:15. Vickie Lynn Boyd, 17, was charged with following too closely by police when the vehicle she was driving collided with a car operated by Myrtis Noble Kendrick of 2004 Pinegre^t Dr. The Kendrick auto then struck a car being driven by Raymond Wesley Williasm of 1507 S. Pitt St.

Damage to the Boyd auto was $600, $1,200 to the Kendrick vehicle, and $200 to the Williams auto.

Another $2,000 damage was done in an accident at the intersection of N. C. 43 and Red Banks Road. A vehicle being driven by Ernest Woodrow

Brackins of Rt. 3, Newport, collided with a car driven by Sherwood Alan King of Rocky Mount. Police changed King with driving too fast for conditions.

Bill DAmico, a passenger in the King car, sustained a cut to the forehead.

Damage to the King auto was $500, while damage to the Brackins auto was $1500. Time of the accident was listed as 7:40 p.m.

Lillie M. Schrtidt of Bay Village, Ohio was charged by police with turning, into a direct line after she collided with a car driven by Roy Junir Manning of Rt. 2, Grimesland. Manning was injured in the mishap.

Damage to the l^hmidt auto was $400, while damage to the Manning car was $300.

The accident occured on N.C. 43 near Forest Hills Drive at approximately 5 p.m.

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

Oman

FUNEKAL SERVICE

The Home of Thoughtful Service

Owned & Operated by James P. Norman, Jr. 1206 DICKINSON AVE GREENVILLE, N.C. Phone 752-2506

Magic Carpet

By REX THOMAjS

Associated Press Writer MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - To litUe Lee Wallace, the chair lift in the governors mansion was like the magic carpet she read about at school.

Push a button and, presto, up it went, along the back stairway, to the second floor.

But Lee grew up shes 11 now and the electrically operated chair fell into disuse.

Lees father, Gov. George C. Wallace, rides it now, but with a tragic rather than a playful purpose. Hes paralyzed in both legs from a would-be assassins bullet and, until workmen complete the installation of an elevator, its the only way he

can get upstairs or down.

Actually, it isnt a chair lift anymore. The backless folding seat which Lee as an adventurous child used to climb aboard schoolbooks in her lap has been replaced with a platform large enough for the

governors wheelchair.

No one seems to know for sure just how long ago the chair lift was Installed, or why. But the most commonly accepted story is that it was put in many years ago for the benefit of an elderly lady who couldnt walk up the stairs.

In those days the huge, whitecolumned mansion was the home of a prominent Montgomery fariiily. The state bought it as the official governors residence in 1950.

The Daily Reflector. GreeavUie. N.C.Sonday. Scptoaiktr im-A-t

Appetite For Chess Is. Yet Unsatisfied

Connection Causes Death Of 5

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - The fire which killed five young sisters and their brother in nearby McAdenville Sunday was accidental, caused by a makeshift electrical connection strung from the house next door, police said Friday.

Bill Brooks, chief of the Gaston County Rural Police, said at a news conference that the investigation absolutely removes any responsibility from the parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Erwin Graham.

The children, aged six months to eight years, were trapped in the four-room frame house, said the man who headed the investigation, Bert Homesley, a detective lieutenant with the rural police. He said an electrical expert called into the case

found that the fire began, and burned fiercely, at each appliancea fan, a television set and a lamp, which had been connected to an electrical cord.

The cord itself was attacked to a longer one running between the Graham home and a screw-in plug on the front porch of the house next door, Homesley said.

The father was outside the house, but the lieutenant said he doubted whether Graham could have saved the children had he been inside. It happened so fast that he would have probably died too had be been inside, Homesley said.

The mother was at the home of relatives nearby at the time of the blaze.

Their seventh child escaped by jumping from a window.

By ANDREW TORCHIA ^

Associated Press Writer RAYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) -World chess champion Bobby Fischer, his appetite for the game unsatisfied aftef tl^eating Russian defender Boris Spassky in a seven-week, 21-game match, said he has not been playing enough chess.

Fischer celebrated victory in his hotel room with champagne and more chess. Still analyzing the final game hours later, he said he thought Spassky may have resigned too soon.

The 29-year-old Brooklyn native controlled his elation over the title he has sought since a teenager, telling newsmen: I feel pretty good. But the championship ... its all forgotten, dead. Whats next?

Fischer, who had turned his title quest into a one man crusade against the Russian

Pet Snake A Problem

WHITEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Larry Pigott took his car into an automobile agencys service department to have his snake removed from the dashboard.

Old Boa, Pigotts 10-pound pet boa constrictor, had crawled into the dashboard to take one of his 10-day naps.

Pigott couldnt wake up the snake or pull him out of the glut of wires and components in the dash.

The mechanics, after their initial shock, removed the dashboard.

Old Boa slept through it all.

grandmasters who have dominated the game for 35 years, said he wanted to play some more Russians.

I feel I havent play^ enough chess, he said. "I definitely want to take on some mwe of these Russians if they .are willing to play me and if the money is right.

When the party begins, they know theyll get beaten again. They may not particularly want to play me, he said.

Fischer stands to get $156,0(X) in prize money for his W/2 8V^ defeat of Spassky that made him the first American to win the title.

He said he may compete for the U. S. against the Russians in three weeks at the World Team Title Olympiad at Skopje, Yugoslavia.

At the end, Spassky seemed too exhausted to struggle on. He made a weak move when the 21st game was adjourned Thursday and resigned by tele^rfione to

referee Lothar Schmid without showing up to-play Friday. Fischer said he was stunned by the resignation. He said Spassky coul(MiavcFigayed on with hope of a draw.

Schmid declared Fischer champion. Fischer smiled bashfully at the coring crowd and walked off.

Grandmasters said Fischer outclasses his competition and could remain champion for many years. Dutch grandmaster Hans Bohm said a Fischer reign of more than 30 years is possible. Max Euwe of the Netherlands, a former world champion and president of the International Chess Federation, predicted Fischer might hold the title for 9 years.

Two young players who might move up to challenge him, Euwe said, are Anatole Karvov, Soviet world junior champion and Henrique Meck-ing of Brazil, another * child prodigy.

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ler a command which has been reduced to 450,000 men. It was one million when McCain took the reins in 1968. It covers 85 million square miles.

This is a direct result of the success we have had in Vietnam, McCain said. These are hard facts which are uncontested.

Nixon pinned a gold star to McCains Distinguished Sm^ice Medal in recognition of his yeafrs in comipand.

Final

Draft

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Selective Service has announced the final military draft call for 1972 and it could be the last for the foreseeable future.

Some 15,900 men will be drafted during the October-December period. None will be sent to Vietnam unless they volunteer.

The callup will put the years draft total at about 50,000, the lowest in 10 years.

The final draft lottery ceiling is 95 this year, which officials said means that three-fourths of the young men who faced induction this year will not be called. The number reached 125 in 1971.

Included in the latest group will be prime draft candidates classified as lA or lAO. A Selective Service official said all those with numbers 95 and below who do not have exemptions or deferments can expect to get draft notices before mid-'November.

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4-Tfce Daily Reflcet-. Grwmrille. N.C.-Sanday. September 5. |f72

New School Is Making History

History will be made at East Carolina University this week. The first class of 20 medical students wl begin its studies at the ECU School of Medicine.

Needless to say there is a wave of excitement among the staff of the university and among the students who begin their long studies of medicine. The Medical School staff, headed by >ean Wallace Wooles, includes among its ranks some outstanding medical educators. They came here because they want to be a part of an exciting new project to bring better medical care to North Carolina in general and the East in particular.

The new School of Medicine is fledgling. At present it is only a one year program and at the end

Stumbled Onto A Cold Remedy

By DARRELL SIFFORD Thf Charlotte News

LAURINBURG. N.C -Joe Parker is one of the best knowTi men in Laurinburg w'herehe has lived all his life.

Tall and erect at 67. he works as a roofer. Not all the time: just enough to live on." he said.

There are those who label him the town character. Among other things. Parker refuses to wear socks Dr. George O. Creed, a general practitioner, has known Parker for years. Sometimes I joke and tell hime hes crazy. But Ill tell you something hes no fool. said Dr. Creed.

Dr. Creed is one of a number of Laurinburg residents who believes that Parker has scored a breakthrough in mans ageless battle with a per-sistit foe the common cold.

In the kitchen of his modest home, where he lives with his wife and 91-year-old mother-in-law. Parker brews a compound that many Laurinburg residents claim cures even the most severe colds within 48 hours.

Ive checked people who were choked up and had three or four degrees of fever, said Dr. Creed. They started taking old Joes compound and, when I checked them again in 48 hours, they didnt have a trace of a cold. Its the damnedest thing I ever saw Too Often For CoMcidence It sound like a quack home remedy, the doctor agreed. Ive seen it work too many times for it to be coincidence, he said Woody Frostick, an owner of Scotland Drugs and a registered pharmacist, is another believer. I took some of Joes medicine three years ago,he said. My cold was gone in 48 hours. And you know something? I dont believe Ive had a cold since then

Parker said he knows it works. Domt ask me how.

But it works. Ive given it to hundreds of people over the years and if s worked in more than 80 per cent of the cases.

The only time it doesnt work is when you dont take it according to instructions, he said.

There are signs that could indicate that Parker in 1928 stumbled onto glandular-produced substances that are just now making big news in the medical profession. They are known as prostaglandins and research indicates they have vasl curative powers, including control of asthma, high blood pressure and excessive gastric secretions that can lead to ulcers. (A

lowering of blood pressure is a side effect from taking Parkers compound.)

Discovery By Accident Parker said he stumbled onto his remedy by accident. He took some himself, and it worked. Since then, he has dispensed the compound w ithout charge to hundreds of friends some of whom, in turn, have passed it on to their friends.

His description of the compound is that it comes from the glands of domestic animals, changed somewhat as he heats the material during the 30-minute processing in his kitchen. He said he has about 50 cents invested in each six-ounce bottle he gives away.

In all these years Ive never charged anybody a penny for it, he said. Sometimes my wife gets put out with me. It doesnt cost all that much and it

makes people happy. And isnt that what lifes all about making your friends happy?

Those who have taken the compound describe it as dull gold in color, oily tasting and not very palatable. But one user. Mrs. Lavelle Campbell, said Its not all that bad when you consider where it came from.

Few Known Ingredients Shes one of the few who knows what the compound is. I felt some of my close friends ought to-lmow before they took it, Parker explained.

Interestingly. Parker said there is another side-effect in addition to the lowering of blood pressure, it works as an aphrodisiac. It really does, he said.

For years Parker has attempted to interest the National Institutes of Health, medical colleges, drug companies in his compound withput success,

Typical is this typed reply from the National Institutes of Health:

Due to the extreme pressure of work in our laboratory, we must constantly struggle to keep pace with our routine tasks. Accordingly, there is no likelihood of testing your compound in the near future.

Meanwhile, Parker continues to work as a roofer often enough to buy a few things and keep some food in the house.

After all these years he thinks its unlikely that some major institution or drug company is going to pick up his compound and give it serious attention.

They can laugh at me if they want to, but I know it works, he said.

The Daily Reflector

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of their first year of study, the students are currently scheduled tojtransfer to Chapel Hill to complete their work.

Even as the schod opens, however, a committee from the Board of Governors is consideriijg {ans for expanding the School of Medicine to a two year program. Those who have worked for so many years to see this important day have no doubt that the Board of Governors will see the wisdom of adding the second year to the ECU School of Medicine.

Development of the School of Medicine is just part of ECUs growing involvement in the health field. The School of Nursing came first. Then the School of Allied Health and Social Professions was established. Both of the schoolspart of the Division of Health Affairs headed by Vice Chan

cellor Ed Monroenow have their own buildings and facilities. There is still much to be done in the development of the Nursing and Allied Health Schools, as well as the vast development ahead for the Medical School.

Some of the great public debates of the 1960s preceding the eventful day when the Medical School welcomes its first class. The idea survived to become a reality because it was the right course for North Carolina to take.

There is still opposition in some areas to further development of the school based principally on the CO St. Again, however, the school will develop and progress because it is the right thing to do.

The staff and students of the ECU School of Medicin^ will be participating in a significant event with this weeks opening. They will be part of an institution which will grow and improve to meet the urgent needs of North Carolina.

Survey Shows Business Fears

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The first comprehensivo survey of business attitudes toward a McGovern Presidency predicts that if Congress enacted the three major items in Sen. George McGoverns economic program, the result would be a severe recession before the end of 1973.

'The private survey was made by the New York consulting firm of Rinfret-Boston Associates, headed by Dr. Pierre Rinfret. Democrats will surely attack this as the work of a highly prejudiced source in view of Rinfret's role as President Nixons principal economic spokesman for the 1972 campaign. Nevertheless, his business survey of the effects of McGovemomics on capital investment and hence the overall economy cannot be lightly brushed off.

The reason : Rinfrets record of excellence in forecasting capital expenditures from estimates made by more than 600 major business firms on an annual and highly confidential basis.

Using his regular business respondents, the flamboyant Rinfret has now informed his clients in a private special report that the McGovern economic proposals as they apply to capital expenditures would lower such expenditures by about 5.5 per cent or $5 billion in 1973. That would be the first decline in dollar capital expenditures since. 1%1 and the third-largest since World War II. ^

Rinfrets special survey, sent out July 21 after McGoverns nomination for President, posed this hypothesis: Congressional

approval of McGoverns major proposals for dealing with capital expenditures. These are repeal of the investment tax credit; elimination of accelerated depreciation allowances; and abolition of depletion allowances on oil and other minerals.

Even if McGovern were elected. Congress would be unlikely totally to repeal the investment tax credit or the 22 per cent oil depletion allowance. As for accelerated depreciation. President McGovern could eliminate that without Congressional sanction.

The tax credit and accelerated depreciation (the core of President Nixons New Economic Plan (NEP) in August 1971) give tax breaks to business to encourage capital investment. The current boom now pushing the economy to record highs is being fueled by those two tax concessions.

Rinfrets July 21 survey asked this question; Assume that your 1973 spending plans were initially programmed at the same level as 1971 (capital) expenditures. What change, if any, would you make in these plans if Sen. McGoverns proposals were implemented by mid-1973?

The results: 57 per cent of his respondents said their plans would not change at all. The balance replied they would lower their capital expenditures. The aggregate decline, Rinfret has informed his clients, would be 5.5 per cent in current dollars. When adjusted for inflation, which Rinfret estimates at 5.5 per cent in capital goods, the actual decline in the volume of real capital expenditures would be about 11 per cent. Says Rinfrets private report:

To the extent that industry does what it indicated it will do in this survey, a severe recession would affect the 1973 economy. It is not possible to have (such) a decline in capital spending without having a severe impact on the American economy.

Rinfret has impressive credentials in forecasting all-important capital expenditures. Since 1952 his regular autumn survey for the following year has been within a point or two of the Securities and Exchange (Continued on page A-5)

Strength For Today

A GOOD PAST

Old petfple are inclined to .-eminisce. This probably due to the fact that the future being so limited in extent older people tend to look back on the broader expanse of years, meditate upon it and sbmetimes idealize it.

Of course there is no reason why a person should refrain from reminiscing, that is, if he does not become tiresome and bore his hearers. Some of the most charming elderly people are the ones who are full of stories about their youth and middle age. In-these older minds are sometimes stored up precious recollections occasionally of real historical value and if a person has the sparkle to tell stories of the past with enthusiasm and vitality, the^ person who reminisces often,

becomes a great social success instead of a bore.

What we should make sure about is that we have something good to look back upon. There is none of us who is not sorry for spots and areas in the past. Yet many a person comes to the threshhold of old age and sometimes even beyond that looking back upon a life conspicuously full of happy memories. This person may not have been a great financial success. Also his or her life may have beeen characterized by sorrow and < . disappointment. But a good past i^eans a past which can be recalled with a good conscience. It is past' of gentleness, kindness, tenderheartedness toward others-faith in God.

By Eapl Douglass

iiiiirli for llir On 2.

diift ri^hl uiul ii|)

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

As Judge Walter Cahoon dismissed the jurors from a week of duty recently with the customary thanks. Solicitor Eli Bloom asked to speak.

I have a lot of friends on the jury, he said. I havent been able to speak to... but it was because I wasnt supposed to.

The judge chuckled and recalled that one time when

he was a solicitor, a judge told him he could go around and shake the hands of the jurors when their weeks work was completed.

And a friend spotted one juror who looked particularly morose on Monday morning.

Dont look so sad, he said. They dont lock up the jurors.

Other Editors Say

The Daily Reflector News Editor Don Schlienz bought a new car last week.

He proudly drove it to work.

Sometime during the morning there was a phone call for Don. It was his wife. Dot.

Dont drive down Tenth Street coming home, she warned. They are putting down asphalt.

Don didnt drive the new car down Tenth Street.

Party Realignment?

(The Wilson Times)

There is a long time between now and Nov. 7, but if the campaign continues as it has begun there will be enough differences in issues to keep the Republicans and Democrats occupied.

You find few if any issues to date on which President Nixon and the Democratic candidate. Senator McGovern, agree. The choice between the views and policies of the two candidates makes this years election more meaningful than anything the voters have had for a long time.

On this the two candidates agree, and up to now the two parties appear to widening the differences rather than narrowing them. What is to be decided is the size of the protest vote. Will the Presidents support among unhappy Democrats be large enough to offset McGoverns appeal to the millions of youth who will be voting for the first ime? And, to carry this further, will the Republicans be able to attract a large portion of this new group of first-time voters? For Nixon had a goodly number on his side at the Republican convention.

Before this campaign is over will you see a true realignment of the two parties along liberal-conservative lines? McGovern is moving away from the traditional political center to the left of the Democratic party and Nixon is moving toward the traditional political center of the Republican party.

One result as to party influences may be lasting realignment of the two parties. Two different opinion surveys indicate from 30 to 40 per cent of the Democratic voters are moving to nixon and McGovern hopes to get the young, the blacks and the poor to counterbalance the trand toward Nixon.

This is one campaign where there are differences in the candidates, and what they stand for and how they plan to accomplish their goals. As of now Nixon is said to be far in the lead. But there is no room for complacency, not on either side.

As McGovern says, the only was he can go is up. But this is not the only way Nixon can go, for he is already high in the opinion polls. The theme for Nixon should be Remember 'Truman.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

Hello, a man said to an attorney on the street recently. I la vent seen you in a good while.

Well, youve been staying out of trouble, the attorney answered.

And it had to sound ominous when another attorney left the morning coffee group at Biggs Drug Store with the comment, Well, I guess Ill go hunt some trouble.

Quote

Past experience and cold logic indicate that the freedom of th Western World and very likely peace itself hinge upon the response of the U.S. electorate to the issue of the military posture that America is to assume in the future, an issue that is squarely before the people in this Presidential election year. Industrial News Review.

Divorce

Law Is Target

By GERALD E. FOX BALTIMORE (UPI)-A man paraded outside the Baltimore County Courthouse wearing nothing but his underwear and a barrel. The front of the barrel bore a sign reading Divorce American Style, and another on the back warned This could happen to you.

The man was Paul Hanson, 55, chairman of Fathers United for Equal Rights, a Maryland group protesting the courts treatment of men in divorce cases.

The laws stink, the lawyers are putrid and the judges are so slow to change, Hanson said in summing up his opinion of justice in divorce.

Unless youve been through it, you wouldnt believe some of the injustices. A man thinking he can get . protection in a divorce court is completely naive.

Hanson, an associate professor of English at Towson State College, has been through it. He is particularly incensed that the laws are based on the premise that, no matter who is at fault, when a marriage fails, a man has to support the woman until the day she dies or remarries. Formed 2 Years Ago So, two years ago, he placed a classified ad in the newspapers to find out how many other men in Maryland had similar gripes. The ad brought a half dozen responses and Fathers United was born. Membership is now over 350.

We get mail from as far away as California but I tell them to form grass roots groups in their own states, he said. A national organization grinds out things on mimeograph machines and doesnt get much accomplished.

Hansons group is , out to strike down all of Marylands divorce laws. A class action suit has been filed in federal court challenging the laws on the grounds they deny due process and equal protection guaranteed by the U.S. Constitution.

^The problem is that the laws go back to the Ecclesiastical courts of the Middle Ages, and our mentality hasnt changed much since then, Hanson said.

The groups lawyer is Leonard J. Kerpelman who successfully argued the celebrated 1%3 Madalyn Murray school prayer case.

Wives Formed Auxiliary Besides the suit and picketing courthouses. United Fathers has a lobby in Annapolis and (Continued on page A-5)

Forty Years

Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL Septembers, 1932 Wind and rain in some places and predictions of similar visitation for others today appeared to have brought at least temporary relief to North Carolina and South Carolina, parched for six days by excessive heat.

Optimism concerning the future of the Greenville tobacco market marked talks at the celebration of Tobacco Night by the Kiwanis Club last night. Several buyers and warehousemen of the city were guests of the club during the evening and were treated to a program dealing with the bright leaf question.

Demolitions Business Booming

By LAURANCE F. STUNTZ Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Business is booming for the Loi-zeaux family.

Literally, because their business is blowing things down such as old buildings, wornout radio towers and even a Texas Tower in the Atlantic.

Jack Loizeaux founded Controlled Demolitions, Inc., of Towson, Md., in 1960. The rising cost of labor for tearing down old buildings had sent wrecking contractors looking for cheaper ways to clear away old structures. They were doubtful about blasting at first, and Loizeaux could only get insurance from Lloyds of London American insurers wouldnt touch the business.^

However, after a few jobs like blasting hardened concrete "out of a concrete

mixer without damaging the machine, the contractors gained confidence and the jobs rolled in.

Controlled Demolitions still has only three regular employes: Jack and sons Mark and Douglas, plus Jacks wife who serves as secretary and treasurer. A few other part-time employes, two of them

sons-in-law, work occasionally on drilling and

loading dynamite into the holes.

Jack has refused to hire more full-time employes, he recently told Engineering News-Record, because h^ fears they would not be as careful as his standards demand. He is equally

demanding with the contractors for whom he works because iUs dangerous when we work for someone who is not concerned about safety and takes short cuts.

The senior Loizeaux was

graduated in forestry from the University of Georgia in 1941. He worked in forestry and wood technology, then founded his own tree service firm in the Baltimore area. Part of its work was tree-slump blasting.

The secret of careful demolition is to use as little explosive as possible, but to use it to blow out key parts of a structure. Each demolition is filmed by Douglas and studied later to see how the building acted as it collapsed. The average time from explosion to complete collapse is 9 seconds, Louizeaux calculated.

During its lifetime, the firm has downed 191 buildings, 20 bridges and 140 tall smokestacks. One building was the 15-store Hunt Building in Tulsa, which Controlled Demolitions brought down although clearances wiAh surrounding structures were

as little as 60 feet.

But Loizeaux said he never saw the best blast of all. That was a U.S. Navy Texas Tower for a radar installation, 160 miles east of Boston in the Atlantic. It had to be i;)rought do%n so it would not be a hazard to navigation.

It was-quite a moment when we set the tinvng device to detonate 16,000 lbs. of (explosive), he told Engineering News-Record. Waves from a storm were running about 30 to 40 feet high as he was lowered 100 feet to a waiting boat.

We could hear the time clock ticking away the minutes with the explosives ready to detonate..Unfortunately, I never saw the blast. The boats pilot was so frightened by the whole thing that he wouldnt slow down once we wtfere back aboard. We lost sight of the tower in I the fog.

Observations From Editorial Columns

Blu-Ribbon Bugs

fresident Nixon is now identified with one of the largest blocs of American voters - owners who have had their automobiles recalled. The $500,000 Presidential limousine was sent back to Motown recently before he even had a ride in it.

Ford Motor Company took three ye^s to budd the armor-plated supercar that, as befits a politicianss vehicle, comes with every option and the latest in communicationk gear. But company officials wont say it was a recall. Just call it a king of alteration - like a tailor does to a suit, explained one flak-catcher.

Although there were reports of a faulty air-conditioner, the Secret Service isnt saying why the limousine was rejected. Even the recall was carried out under tight security. In the wake of the abortive raid on the Democratic National Headquarters, they apparently know how sensitive the Administration is to any mention of bugs. - Norfolk (Va.) Virginian-Pilot

Hair Tast* For Woman Athlatat

Maybe their hairdressers know for sure, but Olympics officials arent taking any chances.

To guarantee that none of the 1,500 women athletes coming from around the world to compete in Munich this month has not even the slightest genetic variaon that might enable her to deliver a mans performance, a special team of doctors and scientific assistants will administer a simple, certain and nonembarrassing test of feminity.

The procedure merely requires an athlete to part company with one of the hairs on her head.. 'The air root cells are dyed red for inspection purposes and then scrutinized under a mocroscope to determine whether or not they contain the male Y chromosome (Female cells contain only X chromosomes.)

An estimated 700 women, those who have never participated in an Olympics competition, will undergo the chromosome test for the first time. An anticipated maximum of only two or three of them are likely to be disqualified on the grounds of intersexuality. Those who pass the test with flying hair roots will be issued a certificate good for all future Olympics, testifying that they are 100percent women. - Shreveport (La.) Journal

Anchors Aweigh, Ladies

Now the U.S. Navy has REALLY gone and done it.

The announcement was made that the Navy would send women to sea as ships officers and crew for the first time in history.

Is nothing sacred? How can a sailor say hes got a woman in every port when the gals are right alongside him swabbing the decks? And imagine the female tars coming home with tatoos that read Dad.

Of course the gals are already into bell bottoms and many cuss like sailors, but consider the effect this will have on the tune Anchors Aweigh when the first verse ends with my boys AND girls.

And if male sailors are called swabbies, whatll be the designation for females: swibbies?

Finally, when it gets to the point where a woman admiral is driving a battleship, think of whatll happen when shes leading a convoy and decides to turn left instead of right. - Sumter (S.C.) Daily Item

How To Live 100 Years

The American Medical Association recently asked some of the 7,(XX) men and women who have lived 1(X) years or more how they did it.

Interviewers found that most old-timers have these traits in common: easy-going disposition, a quick sense of humor and a desire to keep busy - physically and mentally.

Sounds like a pretty good formula for any age. - Tulsa (Okla ) World

Ha's All Hart

At least Michigan's liberal Democratic Sen. Philip Hart is

honest.

Id be a terrible president, he recently confided. Im not geared for it tempermentally, and Id be a basket case in 90 days.

Whats more. Senator Hart knows a political liability when he sees one, : Im for busing, against guns and have a wife who wont pay her taxes. And I have a beard...

But hes honest. - Nashville (Tenn.) Banner

Evans-Novpk . .

(Continued from page A-t) (Commissions spring survey of business spending. During those 20 years, his only serious misses came in 1%9 and 1971 (in 1971 he predicted an 8.6 per cent increase as against an actual 2 per cent).

The colorful, iconoclastic Rinfret named on Aug. 18 to his Nixon campaign post has not pulled his punches against the Nixon administration. He sent his clients a celebrated we accuse critique of

Nixonomics in July 1969,

concluding with the words: We accuse the Administration of in

competence.

Rinfrets alarming report of business^ reaction to McGovernomics could not take into account the

Senators latest economic program announced in New

York this week. It is doubtful, however, whether McGoverns partial hedge on repealing the investment tax credit would much change the grim prophecy of Rin-frets survey.

Opinions in Brief

The people who work for a company have^ a far larger stake in its success or failure than the people who own it. Fulton (Miss.) Itawamba (Yiunty Times.

The disillusionment of many of the bitter critics of every administration is testimony to the fact that those who take party platforms too seriously invite disappointment. Beach Haven (N.J.) Times.

A Conservative View

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Snnday, SepleMher $. IflfSA4

CoattqiJ Time in Dixi During The Senate Races

By JAMES J. KILPATRiqi

The classic recipe for rabbit stew, as every good cook knows, begins with a famous injunction: First catch the rabbit. Thats the Republicans problem this fall as they fight for control of the Senate, but with the help of George McWho they may make it yet.

The arithmetic is deceptively simple. In this second session of the 92nd Congress, the Saiate was organized with 55 votes for the Democrats, 45 for the Republicans. A shift of only five seats in the GOPs direction would produce a 50-50 ie. Vice President Agnew, in this scenario, would cast a tie-breaking vote, and behold: All those lovely chairmanships, those nice offices and I^umpjrperquisites would drop like peaches into Republican hands.

It could happen that way, but it wont be easy. 'Thirty-three Senate seats will be up for grabs in November 19 of them held by Republicans, 14 by Dsmocrats. In order to win control, the GOP must first hold the 10 it has and then take 5 of the Democrats 14. It is a tall order.

Incumbents will be seeking re-election to 16 of the 19 Republican seats. Fortunately for the party, most of the 16 incumbents are strong candidates. Only six of them are first-termers going for the difficult second term. The three vacancies arise through retirements in Idaho, Kentucky and South Dakota. Republican [x-ospects for holding their own are excellent in Idaho and Kentucky, but South Dakota George McGoverns home state will be tough.

When they look through their rose-tinted

glasses. Republican strategists can see their candidates winning 5 of the 14 seats now held by Democrats. They are hard-put to see six.

The GOPs brightest hopes, by general agreement, lie in Alabama, North Carolina, New Mexico, Rhode Island and Virginia. Republican candidates have a prayer in Gedi^ia, Montana and Oklahoma. A three-way race is in prospect in Louisiana: 'The Republican nominee might win by plurality there. Democrats are conceded Mississippi, Arkansas, New Hampshire, Minnesota and West Virginia.

It may be different elsewhere, but down in Dixie the le big issue is: McCJovern. Winton Blount, the Republican challenger in Alabama, makes no bones about it. In point of fact, Blount is running against the venerable John Sparkman, who probably would have been secure despite his age (he will be 73 in December) if it werent for the presidential factor. For campaign purposes, Blount is running hard againat McGovern and all his team and Sparkman is in trouble.

In North Carolina and Virginia, the Democratic candidates have given McGovern the treatment generally reserved for unbearable in-laws. George McWho? McGovern? They cannot quite place the name. Meanwhile, the Republican candidates Jesse Helms in North Carolina and William Scott in Virginia are bearing down hard on the Me Govern line.

The North Carolina contest has particular interest as a straightforward battle between conservative and liberal contenders. Helms in North Carolina and William Scott in Virginia

Hong Kong Knowing A By China is

Carries On Take-Over inevitable

EDITORS NOTE-When dhina decides it wants Hong Kong back, everyone in the British colony cheerfully admits it could be done with a telephone call before breakfast. With such a prospect hanging over their heads and knowing that its certain to happen someday, residents of Hong Kong live very much in the present.

By DAVID J. PAINE Associated Press Writer

HONG KONG (AP) - 'The British colony of Hong Kong, existing on the rim of China for 130 years, is bounding cheerfully along, with scarcely a hint that it is living on borrowed time.

New buildings are shooting up higher than ever, the stock market is booming beyond sensible proportions, a $56 million cross-harbor tunnel built mainly with private finance has just been completed and the colonial government is pondering whether to go ahead with a major subway which would cost at least $1.1 billion at 1970 prices.

The colony carries on as if there will be no tomorrow when the small peninsula and 236 islands, clustered around it must return to C^ina.

'This day may not come for a quarter of a century, or even longer. Few of Hong Kongs people, 98->/z per cent of them Chinese, try to peer into this uncertain future. They concentrate instead on making the most of the present.

Pekings Communist rulers insist Hong Kong is part of China and must be surrendered eventually, but they are in no hurry to take it back.

Hong Kong in its present form is valuable to them as an international shop window for Chinese products, as a source of foreign exchange from food and other goods sold to Hong Kong and as a banking, shipping, trade and propaganda outlet to the outside world.

It is estimated that 40 per cent of Chinas total foreign exchange earnings is derived in or through Hong Kong.

Repossessing Hong Kong also would create for Peking the problem of having to absorb

four million Chinese used to the benefits and freedoms of a capitalist world.

Implicit in the understanding that Britain may retain Hong Kong for the present is that no actions are taken by the colony which could be considered against Chinas interests. No national sports team from Taiwan may tour Hong Kong. Soviet fishing fleets are refused entry.

A basic reason for Peking condoning colonial rule, according to Sir David French, former British governor, is that China has made it pretty clear she would not be happy wifh a Hong Kong moving toward a representative system and internal self-government ... China wont accept what is referred to as a two Chinas situation, and she certainly would not accept three Chinas, with Hong Kong added to China and Taiwan.

Although Peking is relaxing its barriers to foreign businessmen and other travelers, authorities here dont see this as a threat to Hong Kongs position as an outlet for China.

Theoretically, from one side if not the other, the British can stay in Hong Kong until June 8, 1997. 'Their 99-year lease on the part of the colony known as the New Territories runs out then.

But Peking refuses to recognize the lease, which covers 370 square miles out of a total area of 404 square miles. It contends that the British occupy Hong Kong through unequal treaties imposed on China by imperialists, which suggests that discussion of 1997 as a terminal date may be academic.

It is accepted that when the British eventually vacate the New Territories they will move out of the entire colony. There has been no suggestion they would try to cling to Hong Kong Island and Kowloon Pen-inbu.a, which include the twin downtown areas and were ceded to Britain in perpetuity by China last century. The Communists do not recognize these cessions either.

Senior members of the Hong Kong government concede, sometimes reluctantly, that sooner or later the colony will

The status quo, however, cannot sustain itself forever. The mere existence of the 1997 date would be enough to produce a lack of confidence in Hong Kong as it grew nearer.

If China intended to ignore the lease expiration and to allow Hong Kong to remain a colony for some extended period, informed circles believe, it would have to indicate this well in advance, at least 10 years beforehand. Otherwise the people with the money would fear thfe worst and leave, taking their money with them.

Government and business leaders stress repeatedly that the continued growth and wealth of Hong Kong depend on confidence in the future.

When China does ultimately decide to take Hong Kong backwhich everyone here

cheerfully admits could be done with a telephone call before breakfastfew people outside the 65,000 non-Chinese in the colony, many of them West

erner!, will pull out.

are bearing down hard on the McCJovem line.

The North Carolina cor\|test has particular interest as a straightforward battle between conservative and liberal contenders. Helms, the Republican conservative, is executive vice president of WRAL-TV in Raleigh; until this past

February, when he suspended his broadcasts by reason of his Senate candidacy, his thundering TV editorials were loved w loathed throughout the state. Congressman Nick Galifianakis, the Democratic liberal, stands 180 degrees across the circle. In any other year, the more experienced Galifianakis would be favored but this is the year of McCiovern, and the hard-driving Helms may yet pull an upset.

In Virginia, the same story is taking shape.

Senator William Spong, the Democratic incumbent, is a moderate liberal of keen intelligence and great integrity. Congressman Scott, his Republican challenger, is a 100 percent conservative, little known beyond his district. Spong is doing his tactfufbest to escape the McGovern noose, while Scott is riding Nixons coattails for all he is wM-th.

TTiese are important races for Nixon and the GOP. The Republicans are hungry fw the decisive five new seats in the Senate, but if they cant win the five, they would settle happily for Blount, Helms and Scott. In a closely divided Senate, the three Republicans could mean the difference to Nixon on many issues between continued frustration and achievement at last.

ONE OF THE GREAT TRAGEDIES OF OUR TIMES!

be restored to China. Peking told the United Nations earlier this year that Hong Kong is part of Chinese territory occupied by the British and that its future status should be settled in an appropriate way when conditions are ripe.

The question seems almost certain to be decided by a new generation of Chinese leaders. Nobody knows what path China will follow regarding Hong Kong after Mao Tse-Tung, 78, and Chou En-Lai, 74, have gone.

In the meantime China, that champion of anti-imperialist and anticolonial causes, is quite content to pragmatically allow a Hong Kong ruled by British colonialists.

And the British are happy to carry on business as usual.

The policy of the Hong Kong government must be to go on governing as if we are going to be here forever. If we were looking over our shoulder we would not consider building a mass transit railway or constructing huge new reservoirs to insure our water supplies, said a top government official.

Political Notes

Just No Abe Lincolns In

His Mecklenburg Office

By JOHN KILGO RALEIGH - Max Blackburn, the clerk of Superior Court in Mecklenburg County, is a stickler for neat appearances by his employees.

Not too many months ago, Blackburns assistant issued sort of a dress code for female employees.

Blackburn was about his business last week when he spotted one of his male workers sporting a shag haircut. Blackburn asked the man to get his hair restyled.

What does the constitution say about that? one of our reporters asked Blackburn, in jest more than anything else.

I dont give a damn what the constitution says about it, Blackburn answered. I know Abe Lincoln wore his hair long but there aint no Abe Lincolns working in this office.

held this weekend at Hilton Head, S.C. Tar Heel Gov. Bob Scott is co-hosting the affair with South Carolina Gov. John West.

North Carolina will send 30 State Highway Patrolmen to the conference and about 20 of the best SBI agents. South Carolina will have even more patrolmen on hand.

* Word is that about 19 Governors plan to attend. Each chief executive could command three or four personal body guards, if so desired.

By the way, Voglers comment to us about gubernatorial candidates Skipper Bowles and Jim Holshouser: I served with both men. Neither is qualified to be Governor, Vogler supported Pat Taylor in the primary.

Fox Col. . . .

The truth of the matter, however, is that the patrolmen will be glorified errand boys at the conference. TTiey will drive the Governors and do what theyre called on to do.

The cost of the conference will be about $150,000 - with North Carolina picking up about one-third of the tab and South Carolina the rest.

State Democrats still seem to be in no mood to snuggle up to the McGovern-Shriver ticket. After his election by the Democratic Excutive Committee as new state party chariman, Jim Sugg commented: Its a great state ticket____

A lot of wisecracks have floated around about security measures being taken for the 38th annual Southern Governors Conference to be

Mecklenburg State Rep. Jim Vogler, now 73, has served 14 terms in the State House and has been nominated for another* two years. But Voglers health has been declining lately and its extremely doubtful that the Dean of the House will be able to return to Raleigh in January. Vogler refuses to step out at this time but those close to him tell me: No way Mr. Vogler can go back up there.

(Continued From Page A-4) finds lawyers and other counseling help for its members.

Why organize? A man alone is lost, Hanson said. Some men come out of a courtroom and turn to alcohol, some run away, some feel they want to commit suicide.

You have to get organized and start getting vocal and do something ridiculous like putting on a barrel or nobody pays any attention.

United Fathers has a surprising auxiliary. Second Wives Coalition.

At first we said no women theyll turn it into a social club, Hanson explained. 'Then we found that many of these men are remarried and the second wives are suffering because the husbands are being sucked dry financially. Hansons prescription is no-fault divorce and other reforms.

Whats needed is limiting alimony, seeing that the welfare of the children is preeminent in awarding custody, and seeing that theres a fair division of property.The Rarely-Invoked 'Logan Act' Is Siniply Handy To Have Around

By GEORGE BRYANT Elvery now and then, some private citizen or eiVen a member of (fongress, feels called upon to negotiate with a foreign power on matters of U.S. policy. ^

&me such ventures'niight be ascribed to high motives, no doubt. But mostly, they are politically inspired. The prime aim has been to em-barass the President in office at the time to the benefit of the political opposition.

(fongress was quick to see the danger In such poaching on an area reserved for the President in the constitution. It passed a law to ban what might be /called unofficial diplomacy and made violations punishable by imprisonment up to three

years and fines up to $5,000.

Thats the so-called Logan Act. It was enacted in 1799 and since that tim^yt has been used many times as a threat over those who decide to deal themselves a hand in the conduct of U.S. foreign policy. Over the years, some fairly big men in public life, and some not so big, have been reminded of the old law.

The Loga^Act has been ,dusted off anew in this campaign as a result of contacts made with the North Vietnam Communists by Ramsey Qark and Pierre Salingr. Both are-Democrats with ties of sorts to the McGovern camp, but neither can be said to have any particular following.

Clark served for two ykrs

as Attorney General in the Administration of President Lyndon Johnson. Since then, he has been in the news mostly as a lawyer of the left and as what might be called a defendant of North Vietnam in the war. It was his recent trip to Hanoi that brought suggestions that a Logan Act violation might be involved.

Salingbrs name was much in the news some years back when he was President John Kennedys press secretary.

He was often called the court jester of Camelot.

Later on he failed in a try for elective office in California and since has spent much of his time in Paris. He surfaced on the domestic scene as part of the McGovern staff at the Democratic Convention in

Miami.

As it developed, Salinger returned to Paris on a mission for McGovern. He contacted North Vietnams peace team to see if some prisoners of war could be released ahead of the elections.

McCfovern at first denied involvement, then a few hours later confirmed that Salanger was acting for him his ambassador, so to speak.

But if the Logan Act record means anything, it means that neither ClArk, Salinger nor McGovern need have any concern about jail or fines. Sanford J^ Ungar, Washington Post Staff Writer, finds that while the law often is waved about over

^the heads of the venturesome, no penalty has ever been

imposed. Ungar writes that only Francis Flurnoy jvas ever indicted:

A Kentucky farmer with an avid interest in foreign affairs, in 180^ Flournoy wrote an article signed A Western America urging that a separate country be established in the American West and allied with France. That angered the Federalist i n

Admin i^stration Washington, and the U.S.

Attorney for Kentucky an apppin^ee of President John Adam^ who happened also to be the brother-in-law of Chief Justice John Marshall obtained an indictment.

The-case against Flurnoy was droijpped, however, when

the United States made it Louisiana Purchase from France and the raging separatism issue faded.

The incident which i>rovoked Congress to ban citizen interference with foreign polfo^ came during , the Administration of Federalist President John Adams^ (George Logan, a Philadelphia physician and quaker was worried that war m*ight break out betweea the U.S. and France in 1798. The French, disappointed in their failure to get help in their current war from the youthful U.S. had seized some U.S. vessels and their crewS.

Logaawent to Europe and was successful im getting a settlement of the issue. Logans only credential was a ^

letter 6f introduction from Thomas Jefferson, the Republican Vice President under Federalist Adams. Adams' was- irritated, but apparently not too much. Logan had been successful. But for Cfongress, it was too much and what has come to be called The Logan Act was voted. As for Logan, Pennsylvania sent him to the Senate.

The list of those who have been pointed to by critics as possible violators of the Logan Act has grown long over the years and includes names , well known in both Business and politics!

There was the elder Henry Ford, With his peace ships in the World War I era; Warren & Harding, when he was a

candidate for President in 1920; Former Vice President Henry Wallace, when he went abroad in 1947 and opposed Trumans pplicy for rebuilding Western Europe as a check on Russia; former Republican presidential hopeful Harold Stassen, who had ideas about Russia: Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas, who somehow gets involved in just about everything; and, the late Senator Joe McCarthy, while hunting Reds.

Why does such a law as the Logan Act stay on th# books, when no Adminisi'<tion seems prepared to take action under it? The answer probably is political rather than legaT) Its handy stick to have around.

A4-1V Rnmr. CfwvUle. N.C.-Saadty. Sepleakcr J, in

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THE BARE FACTS. . .A moaoklni-clad young woman and her male companion (right) stroll toward the water at Twin Lakes Beach in Santa Cruz, Calif., where an increasing number of women have been trying out the topless look. The monokini fad was introduced to Santa Cruz by a young woman who bared her breasts on the city beach and was arrested for disturbing the peace. But the judge ruled she had committed no crime and the district attorney dropped all charges. (AP Wirephoto)

Bare Facts Are- Exposed

SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (AP) -Four years ago I was too hung up to go topless," said Kathy Malloy, as she spread her yellow blanket on the sandy beach ... But now, look at me.

The 24-year-old San Jose housewife is one of an increasing number of women who have been trying out the topless or monokini look at a small state-run public beach south of lis popular coastal resort town. It seems natural to me not to wear a top, said Evie Espen, a 22-year-old San Jose college student. Besides, bathing through tops is super-uncomfortable they hurt just like bras.

The monokini long popular on some European beaches was introduced to Santa Cruz last summer by a young woman named Rikki Chalet, who bared her breasts on the city beach and was promptly arrested for disturbing the peace.

A judge said, however, she had

committed no crime, and the district attorney dropped charges.

Now at Twin Lakes Beach, one can see anywhere from one to two dozen women in monokinis some stretched out in pursuit of a tan unmarred by strap marks, others cavorting topless in the water.

It depends on the daily temperature how many therell be, said Tony Tregeiro, state director of beaches for the area. But its gaining momentum a little at a time.

Mrs. Malloy, the wife of a juvenile probation officer, said she began nude sunbathing in her backyard last year, and at first was apprehensive about the transition to a topless appearance in public.

Now I dont even feel daring, she said.

Three

Local Studant Lost Men

Found

BOONE - A Greenville student was one of 679 Appalachian State University students who received degrees during the summer commencement ceremonies here recently.

Steven Bryant Hawley of 200.3 E. Fourth St., Greenville, received the B.S.B..^. degree in economics and business.

University of North Carolina president Dr. William Friday was the graduation speaker. Appalachian chancellor Dr. Herbert Wey conferred the degrees.

Writers Club To Meet Tuesday

The first September meeting of the Greenville Writers Club will be held Tuesday at 8:00 p.m.

The meeting will be at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Steele, 104 Avon Lane, Greenville.

Any writer, published or unpublished, interested in writing fiction, features, articles or any form of creative writing with the exception of poetry is Invited to attend.

'The Writers Qub is a non-organized group, without rules or fees, that meet every other Tuesday to read and discuss manuscripts or excerpts from manuscripts. Discussions are also held on markets, preparation or material, and other facets of selling completed manuscripts.

ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. (AP) A Coast Guard search team rescued three Rocky Mount men Friday after they became lost at sea during a fishing trip and spent the night on a beach.

They were James Morris, 67, Jimmy Little, 67, and L. A. Bone, 65. The three suffered from exposure, but did not require hospitalization.

Rocky Mount police notified the Coast Guard after the men had not returned from a fishing trip. Crewmen on a helicopter spotted the men on a beach surrounded by marsh at Sow Island Point, 15 miles south of Swan Quarter.

When I saw that helicopter and realized that they had spotted us and we were going to be rescued, I just cant say how grateful I was. Bone said.

He added the three were fishing out of Oyster Bay Landing Thursday when they became disoriented and lost.

Scout Troop To Moot Sept. 10

Scouter William Bud Clemons announced that all Boy Scouts of Troop 414 of Stokes are to meet with him, Jasper Payton and M. G. Frizzel on Sept. 10, 6:30 p.m at Mt. Herman Lodge No. 35.

Clemons said that all parents are urged to have the scouts at the Lodge at 6:30 and in scouting uniform.

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By DR. HAIM GINOTT Ive been workina all mnrnina fn i.. m _ . ^ .. ... , *

By DR. HAIM GINOTT Note to readers; The en-eovnters depicted in my <?olnmn are desired to serve as a practical gaide to improved commaaicatioB. They are not to be Ukea UteraUy. They shonid be adapted to individnal sitnatkms and individual ways os speaking.

DISCIPLINE problems quite often can be prevented with an application of skill and logic.

Still, while logic is an effective tool in coping with children outside the home, it often fails when applied to our own children. In family relations logic has limitations it is too cold; it does not warm the heart. The ensuing episode in Teds home illustrates this point, point;

Ted, 8, quarreled with his brother, left the room in a huff, and sat sullen-faced on his bed. Mother: Breakfast is ready.

Ted (firmly) ; I am not coming in!

Mother: Im pretty annoyed!

Ive been working all morning to get you out on time, iimd now you dont even want to come in for breakfast.

Ted: Why should I want to come in? All anyone ever does is yell at me.

Ted recounted what happened. He outlined in great detail how he was unjustly attacked by his brother. There was only one hitch: his story was not true. Mother was angry at his distortions and self-pity. She said, That isnt the way it seemed to me, and she gave him her version. But Ted did not listen. The minute Mother finished, he launched into a repeat of his original version, only with more heat. It became apparent to Mother that Ted couldnt move on until his feelings were acknowledged.

Mother said, slowly and deliberately, I think, Ted, that I can understand what youre telling me. she paused, then went on, Id like it very much if you would come into breakfast now.

Solemnly, Ted got up and followed his mother.

When a child is upset he cannot listen to objective truth and logical proof. Only when his own feelings are listened to, and acknowledged, can he start to see reality more objectively.

THE FOLLOWING dialogue took place between 8-year-old Kevin and his teacher when Kevin refused to do his seat-work:

Kevin: Im not going to answer any more questions. I cant finish the work anyway. Teacher: Too many question? Kevin: Its too much work. And it takes so long, ^d my hand hurts.

Teacher: Even your hand feels overworked?

Kevin: Yes.

Teacher: How about resting for a vdiile and then continuing? How about going at your own pace without feeling pressured?

After two minutes of rest, Kevin did his work.

The teachers skill turned a

potential discipline problem into a problem-solving conversation. Teacher refused to treat the childs statemit as defiance of authority. <Who sap you are not going to? One more word out of you...Who do you think^ou are? You do what you are told or youll be thrown out of this class.)

THIS EPISODE illustrates how a teacher reaches a child by avoiding punishment.

The substitute teacher had the children involved in getting out a

newspaper. Everyone except Paul, 9, was working busily. He sat alone, dozing. Later, he took a book and started to breeze through the pages.

Paid, the teacher said. He looked up waiting for the tirade. The teacher looked at him in silence. Paul slammed the book shut and said, Damn you. Teacher.

The teacher remained silwit. Say something, he pleaded almost in tears. Wont you talk to me?

Its better that we not talk

now, the teacher said. Ill be ready to talk at 1:30 this afternoon.

At 1:30, the children were ready to put the newspapo* together. The teacher had four sUplers, and Paul was looking on longingly. Paul, the teacher asked, would you like to use the stapler to put the paper together?

Youre gonna let me use the stapler? he asked excitedly. The teacher nodded.

Whats the catch? Paul asked.

No catch, the teacher replied, handing him a stapler.

At 3:00 o'clock as the teacher dismissed the class, Paul approached her. Im sorry, he said.

Apology accepted, said the teacher.

Will you be here again tomorow? asked Paul.

I dont know, she told him.

I sure hope so, he said as he ran outside.

Sould the teacher have achieved a better result had she punished Paul,;^r given him a

verbal thrashing? Obviously not. The teachers calm, nonpunitive authority reached Paul and changed his attitude and behavior.

PHOSPHATE EXPORTS

LAKELAND, Fla. (UPD The Florida phosphate industry exported 17 million tons of phosphate rock and related products during 1971, reports the Florida Phosphate Council.

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LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -From a distance, Tong, a raccoon-faced Pekingese, looks and acts like any healthy three-year-old, bounding across his owners yard.

One must get close to notice that such playfulness goes unhindered by the fact that the dog has but one eye.

The other eye was damaged during an over-enthusiastic romp with Sunny, a (Jerman Sheyrfierd, explains Mrs. Katherine Crowley, who owns both dogs.

In the past, when such accidents heppened to animals there was little a veterinarian could do but remove the damaged eye and sew the lid shut, leaving the animal free to maneuver with its one good eye but giving it a slightly unattractive appearance.

In Tongs case, however, the space where the damaged eye was removed has been filled with a clear plastic sphere, the same kind used with,humans who must have an eye replaced.

The operation still is relatively new with animals. Dr. Curtis B. Sousley, the veterinarian this case, said he had read about similar operations in professional journals before performing his first.

Tongs was his third, and, by Sousley own admission, the most difficult because of the extent of damage involved and because a Pekingese has protruding eyes, making it harder to attach an artificial eye that will stay in place.

Fortunately the eye muscles were still intact and could be used to hold the glass eye in, be said.

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Blue Cross President Has Own Health-Cost

, EDITOR'S NOTE-No one is more concerned about Americans health than the man who ovrsees payment of nearly $14 billion a year in medical bills. And, Blue Cross president Walter McNemey has a few ideas on how to bring down health care costs while raising the level of peoples health.

By ALTON BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Like most Americans, Walter J. McNemey is concerned over the high costs of health care these days. And he has numerous ideas for bringing the bills down, or at least slowing their rise while improving the level of peoples health.

As president of the Blue Cross Association, McNemey oversees the payment of nearly $14 billion a year in health costs.

He urges an ec<^gical view of health, looking" beyond the usual ways of providing health care.

It has just been a cop-out to believe that good health depends upon the doctor with his little black bag, and the availability of a hospital bed, the idea that we can solve our health problems if only we had more doctors and more hospitals, and more money, McNemey said in a recent interview.

Usually, no attention is paid to health matters unless there is a crisis of sickness, he points out.

But, he declares, the main causes of ill health lie within society itself, stemming from poor housing, poor diet, drug addiction, ignorance of good health habits, lack of knowledge of where to seek medical help in the community. "The causes lie in our life styles. Health is not only an individual affair, but a community affair as well. Ill health cannot be corrected in our ghettos and rural areas just by providing more health services in our Customary fashion.

As one means of reducing costs, McNemey says he is almost inclined to the calling of a moratorium on expanding the number of hospital beds, except in ghetto and rural areas where they are really needed.

Nowadays it costs from $40 to $300 for one patient to occupy one hospital bed for just one day, depending where in the country he or she happens to be sick, he says. The average is $90.

'Most Modern' Research Unit

BRUNSWICK, Germany (AP) The most modem high magnetic field system in Europe, for research in atomic and nuclear physics, is located at the Physical Institute of the Technical University of Brunswick.

The Bitter-Magrllt can reach an attracting force of 200,000 Gaussone million times great er than the magnetic field of the earth.

About 350 tons of water must be pumped through thp magnet hourly to keep the copper discs of the magnet from melting during use.

SMOKING REPORT SEOUL (UPI)-South Koreans consumed 24.85 billion cigarettes worth $113 million during the first half of 1972, the Office of Monopoly reports.

But it can cost $40 to $70 every day a hospital bed is not used because of high overhead costs.

Area-wide planning offers a more efficient way of meeting medical and health needs, McNemey says.

And, he adds, not every hospital needs to dupliacte the expensive special facilities, such as a coronary intensive care unit, already existing in a nearby hospital. Area planning can help solve the problem of distribution of hospital beds, putting new ones where they are most needed.

Periodic health exams offer great opportunities to reduce human suffering and premature death, but will not greatly reduce the overall total costs of health care, McNemey thinks, because such tests wont forestall that much illness.

(Computers are being used to review what hospitals do with patients, whether they may keep them too long, or give them excessive or unnecessary services. At the same time, a check is made as to whether patients are being treated too tittle or being neglected, McNemey says.

McNemey also suggests a

hard-nosed analysis of some current practices to determine if they really do benefit health.

The Kaiser-Permanente Plan in California is evaluating carefully the worth of periodic physical examinations for people over 40, to be sure that an annual checkup is productive. The issue is in question, McNemey says.

The National Tuberculosis Association last year recommended that mass screening by X-ray with mobile units be continued only in areas of extremely high incidence of TB, meaning mainly the inner sections of big cities. The old mass screening wqs found unproductive in terms of finding cases in the general population.

The surprising thing is the growing similarity of average length of life and causes of death among the best and the least well-cared for populations in our country, McNemey says.

McNemey sees some success in tackling the complicated problem of improving the nations health.

Comprehensive health planning and regional medical programs are at least noble efforts designed to pull disease care

GOREN ON BRIDGE

What do you bid now?

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

e ifTi sr TIM ChkMt TrlMM

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K6 <:?AfS2 0AQ7*AJie$ The Udding has proceeded: West North East SovOi

Pass Pass l 4 Dble.

Pass 2 4 Pass T

What do you bid now?

Q. sAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

410753 <;?Q9742 0A64KJ The bidding has proceeded: North East Smith West

1 0 Pass 1 c:? 14

2 2 4 r

What do you Ud now?

Q. 2Both vulnerable. South you hold:

4AK752 <;?KJ83 OK53 42 The biddb^ has proceeded: South West North East

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What do you bid now?

Q. 6 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J$32 <;?Af7S3 0J2 4Q The bidding has proceeded: Nmth East South

1 0 Dble. r

What do you bid?

Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold: 4KQieS5432 <^)75 084 4J The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

3 4 Pass 4 ^ Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A174 9$5 OKQJS 4AI2 The bidding has proceeded. North East South West

1 ^ Pass 1 4 Pass

2 NT Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AKQ92 ^A< 0AJ7 4952 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pau 1 NT Pass

Q. 8As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

4962 ^AJ4 3 0J6 4AQ192 The bidding has {Mt>ceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 ^ Pass

3 NT Pass ?

lihat do you bid now?

fLook for answers Mondan)

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yreenville Slams Farmville Central, 40-0

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor FARMVILLE - Rose High chools Rampants opened the 1972 season last night by blasting

Farmville Central, 4(H), behind the hard running of their backs and the alertness of their Hefenke.

The Rampants had the game

Sports

THE

Classified

DAILY REFLECTOR

SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 3, 1972

Pirates Need More Work

East Carolina held its final scrimmage of preseason here Saturday before opening its 1972 football season next weekend at VMI.

Head coach Sonny Randle was not overly pleased with his teams performance despite watching his offense score four touchdowns in the regulation game-type scrimmage.

I think the overall scrimmage left a lot to be desired, said Randle. This scrimmage was definitely better tharv.^he one a week ago but not nearlW.as good as the one we ha^ Wednesday.

The Pirate coach was pleased with the play of the first team defense and said they looked very sharp. He did not single out anyone individually but went further to say that the defense was outstanding as a unit.

Randle was disappointed with the offensive teams execution despite watching junior running back Carlester Oumpler score two touchdowns in the second half to go along with sophomore running back Jimmy Howes touchdown run and sophomore split end Vic Wilfores touchdown reception in the first half.

We made an awful lot of mistakes offensively, said Randle. After watching that (the scrimmage) today, I know we have a heckuva a lot of work to get done before we are anywhere near ready to play VMI come Saturday.

He singled out the play of senior running back Les Strayhorn along with Howe and Grumpier but added that he thought the latter was outstanding with his performance in the second half. He also thought junior quarterback Carl Summerell, who threw to Wilfore for a touchdown in the first half, looked good in spots.

The Pirates lost the services of sophomore offensive tackle Addison Bass, who suffered a knee injury in the scrimmage, for an indefinite period. Senior offensive tackle Terry Cum-berworth did not dress for the scrimmage because of knee injury suffered in practice early during the week but he is expected to return Monday.

East Carolina will begin one-a-day drills Monday in the final week of preparation for Saturdays season opener. Game time in Lexington, Va., next week is 1;(X) p.m.

Sullivan Drops Bid For First Win

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Heis-man Trophy winner Pat Sullivan made his debut in professional football Saturday but his passing efforts failed to help the Atlanta Falcons rack up a win as the New York Jets grabbed a 9-3 victory on the toe of Bobby Hpwfield, who kicked three field goals.

A partisan crowd of 37,806 cheered the highly talented former Auburn star as he went against old pro Joe Namath. (Comparatively, each threw 14 passes before the intermission with Sullivan gaining only eight yards on two completions. Namath completed five for 58 yards.

For the game, Sullivan was 6 of 27 and had four interceptions. His total yardage was 85.

Sullivan was the first quarterback to go the entire game for the Falcons this year as (Coach Norm Van Broklin continued his search for a starting signal caller and backup man when the season opens.

Atlantas only score came on a 20-yard field goal by Bill Bell in the third period.

Howfields field goals were for 12, 29, and 32 yards.

Two of Sullivans best pass plays were called back by penalties. And once when he

couldnt fine his receiver open, he tore for the sidelines and gained 27 yards.

A1 Woodall quarterbacked the Jets in the second half as coach Weeb Eubank kept up his hunt for a backup quarterback for Namath. Woodall completed 7 of 11 for 62 yards and had one intercepted.

Offensively, the Jets tallied 14 first downs to Atlantas 9. Total net yards was fairly even with the Jets getting 213 to Atlantas 198.

Although Sullivans over-all passing record seemed unimpressive, he thrilled the crowd in the third period with a 38-yard aerial that Ken Burrows snagged in the end zone, but a holding penalty against the Falcons erased the score.

Jet running ^ back Cliff McClain suffered a fractured finger on his right hand and a team spokesman said he will be out of action for about a month.

New York Jets ..............3

Atlanta ..............

NYFG Howfield 12 AtlFG Bell 20 NYFG Howfield 29 NYFG Howfield 32

&-9

A37,806

Jets

Falcons

First downs

Rushes-yards

42 107

20 123

Passing yards

120

Return yards

Passes

12 25 1

6 27 4

Punts

7 43

8-41

Fumbles lost

Penalties yards

5 45

1085

Backs Shine As, Giants Beat Eagles

PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -Running backs Charlie Evans, Ron Johnson and Vince Ge-ments scored one touchdown apiece ak the New York Giants beat the Philadelphia Eagles 27-12 in a National Football League exhibition game Saturday.

Defensives end Henry Reed set up New Yorks first touchdown with a pass interception on the Eagle 17-yard-line. Evans carried over from the one for the score.

The Eagles cut the margin to 7-2 on a saiity when Johnson fumbled a handoff and it rolled through the end zone. Tom Dempsey put'three more Philadelphia points on the board with a 42-yard field goal.

Pete (Sogolak kicked a 23-yard fieli goal for New York in the second quarter before Johnson carried in for a TD from two yards out after^the Giants

recovered a fumble at the Eagles 14. With 44 seconds remaining in the first half, Philadelphia quarterback Pete Liske hit wide receiver Ben Hawkins with a 14-yard pass for a touchdown, making the score 17-12.

The Giants added a 22-yard field goal by (]k>golak in the third quarter and a two-yard touchdown run by Clements in the fourth period to end the scoring.

727

012

New York ................7 10 3

Philadelphia ..............2 10 0

NYEvans l run (Gogolak kick)

PhilSafety (Ron Johnson fumbled through end zone)

PhilFG Dempsey 42 NYFG Gogolak 23 NYRon Johnson 2 run (GogolaK kick) PhilHawkins 14 pass from Liske (Dempsey kick)

NYFG Gogolak 22

NYClements 2 run (Gogolak kick)

all wrapped up before the first period was over, scoring 28 points on four touchdowns, two scored by the defense, and another set up by it.

AlJIunter, Roses top All-State prospect scored twice, on runs of two and 44 yards. Reggie Hunter added another on an 85 yard scamper, while Dean Phillips also had a long carry of 49 for a touchdown.

The defense gave Rose touchdowns when Mike Harris broke through to block a punt and return it for the first score. Later, (])eorge Price picked up a loose ball at the one and pushed it over. Another fumble return, this one of 26 yards by Charlie Tyson set up Hunters two yard scramble.

Farmville Clentrals Jaguars, plagued by inexperience, seldom got anything^ing, getting only three first downs, one of them by penalty. Their best threat came late in the game when a fine 48-yard kickoff return by Jimmy Langley coupled with a 15-yard penalty against Rose put the ball on the Rampant 16, but the defense turned the ball back over on the downs at the 20, for a four-yard loss in four downs.

Only on a couple of other occasions did Farmville get the ball in Rampant territory.

Farmville got the kickoff and couldnt do anything, so C3iuck Finklea dropped back to punt. Harris streaked in untouched however, to smother the kick and knock it down. He then picked up the ball and scampered in for the score. The 21-yard return, coupled with Phil Ragazzos first extra point made it 7-0 after just 1:40 of play.

Minutes later, the Rose offense got its first chance with the ball, taking over a Jaguar punt at the 30, where they were hit with a 15-yard penalty back to the 15. Reggie Perkins picked up three, but Hunter slipped on the 15 on the next play to net nothing for the two. On the next play, however, Perkins burst through the line and streaked 85 yards nearly all along for the second Rampants score. Ragazzo again kicked and it was 14-0 with 6:54 still left in the period.

On the first, play from scrimmage after the kickoff, Farmvilles Barry Johnson fiimbled at the 28 and Tyson picked up it, roaming back to the two before he was pulled down.

Hunter went to the right on the next play, but fumbled the ball before going in. He scrambled after the ball, however, recovering it in the end zone for the touchdown. Ragazzo again

kicked and it was 21-0 with 6:19 still left.

Farmville found itself in a hole again when Langley was dragged down at the 14 and the Jaguars were penalized back to the seven. Langley was chased back to the one on the next play, fumbled, and Price scooped it up, falling into the end zone for the final score of the period. Ragazzo again kicked and with 4:32 remaining. Rose led 28-0.

Later in the period. Rose got to the Farmville 22 before losing the ball on another fumble. Farmville then came back to pick up two of their first downs, driving to the Rose 45 before being thrown back.

They kicked and Perkins took it on the 22, reversed his field, faked a handoff to Hunter, and then skirted the right side of the field for a 36 yard return back to the Jaguar 44. On the first play from there. Hunter went around the left side of the line and went all the way.

That made it 34-0 with 10:56 left in the half, and it was to be the final score of the period.

Farmville got the ball in Rampant territory for the second time in the period on a short punt to the Rose 48, but then got only nine yards before giving up the ball.

Rose got the ball early in the second half in good position again. That came when Le 'CSierry recovered a fumble at the Jaguar 24. But after moving to the 13, the Rampants fumbled it back to Farmville.

After the punt by Farmville, Rose again in good position at the Farmville 48, and drove down to the 27 before another fumble gave the ball away again.

Farmville then picked up its final first down of the evening. 'That came on a bad snap from center with Finklea in punt formation. He managed to get the ball off the ground, and race 25 yards to the Rose 44 for a first down.

But on the next play, Price ihtercepte^'a pass giving Rose the ball on the Rampant 48. Perkins picked up three yards to the Farmville 49, and on the next quarterback Phillips kept the ball on the option around the right end and raced down the sidelines for the final Rose touchdown, making it 40-0 with 35 seconds left in the quarter.

Farmville again got a chance when Langley returned the kickoff to the Rose 31 and a penalty put it on the 16. But the four plays got them nothing but minus four yards, and Rose took

over on downs.

Rose got the ball in scoring position once more in the final seconds of the game when David Matheis picked off a fumble at the 32. Rose moved it to the 23 before time finally ran out.

Rose picked up 272 yards in total offense, all on the grounds. Only one pass was tried and the receiver dropped it. Farmville got only 14 yards on the ground, and hit on four of 14 passes for 32 yards.

Rose plays its home opener Friday night, piayin^Jhost to an old foe, Washington High School.

Finf OoMms Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

FumWes lost Yards penalized

Rase

Farmville Central

Reae

272 0 m 1 0.0 ^35.7 3 *0

F. Central

3 14 33 8

14.4-1

f3S2

as 4

SOS

Scoring: Harris, 21 Mocked punt return (Ragazzo kick); Perkins, ss run (Ragazzo kick); Hunter,2run (Ragazzokick); Price, 1 fumMereturn (Ragazzokick); Hunter, 44 run (kick failed); Phillips, 49 run (run tailed.

First downs . Rushes-yards . Passing yards Return yards

Passes -.......

Punts

FumMes-lost

Penaltles-yards

Eagles olants

12 24 84

132 .128 .'12 30 1 4 35 3-3 .4-27

13 35-89 149 ^ 101 36-23-0 5 47 4 2 4-30

Wottle Wins First U.S.

Track Medal Of Olympics

By BOB JOHNSON Associated Press Sports Writer MUNICH (AP) - Dave Wottle, fourth coming off the final turn, kicked to a lunging finish that nipped Russian Evgeny Arzhanov in the 800-meter run and brought the United States its first track and field gold medal of the Olympic Games.

Mike Boit of Kenya was timed in 1:46.0, finishing third.

'The 22-year-old Wottle ran in his white golf cap which earlier in the week some officials had criticized as not being part of the U.S. uniform.

Wottles triumph was the second American gold of the day. Army Maj. Lones Wigger won the free rifle competiton.

In other track and field action, hurdler Ralph Mann and discus thrower Jay Silvester won silver medals.

Wigger, of Columbus, Ga., and Boris Melnyk of Russia each shot 1,155 out of a possible 1,200 points. Wigger gained the gold because of a better last series. La jos Pap of Hungary was third.

Meanwhile, the United States recorded its poorest rowing performance in Olympic history by earning just one medal in seven eventsa silver in the eight-oared race. East (Germany won seven medals, three of them gold.

Mann had to settle for a silver medal in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles when John Akii-Bua of Uganda broke the world record by three-tenths of a second with a time of 47.82. Mann, of Provo, Utah, was timed in 48.51 and bronze medalist David Hemery of Britain was timed in 48.52.

Wottle, of Canton, Ohio, who has been troubled recently by severe tendonitis in his left knee, and Arzhanov each were timed in 1 minute, 45.6 seconds.

Silvester was beaten by Lud-wick Danek of Czechoslovakia in the discus which the United States had won five straight times. Daneks gold came on a heavePf~2Tl feet, 3 inches while Silvester threw 208-4 and

Trevino Moves Into Tie For Lead

(AP) -th^final

By VIN DALESSANDRO WETHERSFIELD, Conn. Lee Trevino birdied hole of the second round to finish with a 68 and tie Deane Bern an for the lead in the $125,000 Greater Hartford Open (Jolf Tournament Saturday.

Trevino, with a 36-hole total of 10-under-par 132, was one-stroke off the pace after Fridays opening round. He fired four birdies Saturday after starting off with a bogey on the first hole.

If todays round is my worst of the tournament, then I have an excellent chance to win, Trevino said.

Beman, teeing off early Saturday, waited injthe clubhouse to see if his second-round 66 would be good enough to give him possession of first place going into Sundays round on the par 71, 6,583-yard course.

Lee Elder, tied with Trevino behind leader Bert Yancey after the first round, finished with a nine-under 133.

As long as I can stay a shot or two behind, its not too bad a position, as long as Ive got the lead Monday, Elder said.

First-round leader Yancey finished with an even-par 71 in the second round to remain eight-under-par for the tournament.

It seemed I was hitting with the wrong club all day, Yancey said, added he was fooled from time to time by the tri-ckey crosswinds.

I feel lucky to be just two back, he said.

end as he birdied three of the last four holes in the round.

Beman, from Bethesda, Md., sank six birdies, saying he was driving and putting well but not doing well with my irons. Theyve deserted me. Im golfing consistently but not spectacularly.

bronze medalist Ricky Brunch of Sweden threw 208-0.

U.S. girls were shut out in the lOOnneter dash final, with the gold medal going to Renate Stecher of East Germany in 11.07. Raelene Boyle of Australia was second in 11.23, Sylvia Chivas of Cuba third in 11.24 and Iris Davis of Pompano Beach, Fla. fourth in 11.32. Barbara Ferrell of Los Angeles finished seventh in 11.45.

Bob Seagren of Monterey Park, Calif, the world record holder; Jan Johnson of Chicago and a Norwegian were battling for the pole vault title.

In the javelin, Fred Luke of Seattle, with a throw of 266-10 /i; Milt Sonsky of New York, 262-4, and William Schmidt of Muse, Pa., 259-0, qualified for the final

In swimming, Mark Spitz of Chrmichael, (3alif., finished second in a heat but still qualified for the semifinals of the mens 100-meter freestyle. Spitz, who has won five golds in these games, qualified in 52.56, finishing behind Mike Wenden of Australia, 52.34. John Murphy of Hinsdale, DI., 53.07, and Jer^ ry Heidenreich of Dallas, 52.38, also qualified.

Roland Matthes of East Germany led the qualifiers for the mens 200-meter backstroke final with an Olympic record of 2:06.62. Mike Stam of San Diego, 2:07.51 and Mitch Ivey of San Jose, Calif., 2:09.32, were the American qualifiers.

John Hencken of Cupertino, Calif., and Rick Colella of Seattle qualified for the mens 200-meter breaststroke final but Brian Job of Palo Alto, Calif., failed. Hencken was timed in 2:24.88, Chlella in 2:25.40 and Job in 2:26.91.

Keena Rothammer of Santa

Hull-NHL Fight Continues

Keeping Elder company Ht nine strokes off the pace were Rick Rhoads, Tommy Shaw, Dave Stockton and Paid Moran, who threatened the second round leaders right up the the

LOS ANGELES (AP) - 'The fledgling World Hockey Association has filed a $57 million antitrust suit against the National Hockey League, asserting that the NHL has monopolized the game through its player reserve clause.

The suit was filed Friday in U.S. District Court, WHA President Gary L. Davidson, an Orange (bounty attorney, said Saturday.

The suit seeks actual damages of $9 million, punitive damages of $48 million and an injunction preventing sujyts based on the reserve clause.

Davidson said the NHL has 10 suits pending against players who have jumped to the WHA and their new teams.

The NHL monopolizes the talents of established players with the reserve clause, which permanently assigns rights to a player to one team, and monopolizes developing talent through contributions to the Canadian Amateur Association, Davison said.

The suit names the National Hockey League, its member clubs and Garence Campbell, league resident.

CHICAGO (AP) - A federal judge has extended for 10 days a temporary restraining order barring Bobby Hull, former star of the Chicago Black Hawks, from publicizing his new club, the Winnipeg Jets of the World Hockey Association.

Gara, Calif., led the way into the womens 800-meter freestyle with an Olympic record of 8:59.69. World record holder Ann Simmons of Long Beach, Calif., qualified in 9:11.94, and Jo Harshberger of Bellevue, Wash., made it in 9:14.46. Shane Gould of Australia also qualified in 9:10.84.

The American eight-oared crew, coxed by Paul Hoffman of the Virgin Islands, finished a half-length behind New Zealand, which led all the way, and narrowly edged Eas^ -^^r-many. New Zealand covered the 2,000 meters in 6 mjjiutes, 8.94 seconds. The United States was timed in 6:11.61 and East (Jermany in 6:11.67.

East (iermanys rowing gold came in the coxless fours, the coxless pairs and the pairs with coxwain.

East (])ermany was timed in 6:24.27 in scoring by a half length in the coxless fours over New Zealand, with West Germany third.

East (ermany beat Switzerland, with the Netherlands third, in the coxless pairs. The East Germans were timed in 6:53.16.

The pairs with coxwain victory by the East Germany, clocked in 7:17.25, was over Czechoslovakia and Romania.

Russian Yuri Malishev was timed in 7:10.12 jn upsetting Alberto De Middi of Argentina by a length. Wolfgang Gueldenp-fenning of East Germany was third and Jim Dietz of New York a distant fifth.

Russias second gold came in the double sculls. The 1968 Olympic champions Aleksandr Timoshinin and Gennadi Korsh-kov beat norway and East Germany in 7:05.55. West (Jermany was timed in 6:31.85 in beating East Germany and Czechoslovakia in the fours with coxswain.

In another shooting final, Konrad Wimhier of West, Germany won the skeet shooting gold by scoring a perfect 25 in a shootoff with Russian Evgei Petrov who had one miss. And East (Jerman Michael Buch-heim who missed twice.

Siebert Leads Bosox In Win

BOSTON (AP) - Pitcher Sonny Siebert singled home a run in a decisive, three-run second inning, leading the Boston Red Sox to a 5-3 American League victory over the Kansas City Royals Saturday.

Siebert, 11-11, drove home what eventually proved to be the winning run with his fourth-inning hit following an RBI single by Doug Griffin. Luis Aparicio capped the rally with another run-scoring base hit to give Boston a 5-0 lead.

The Royals scored single runs when Lou Piniella hit his 11th home run in the Royals fourth, Steve Hovley delivered a run-scoring single in the sixth and Richie Scheinblum came through with an RBI hit in the seventh, when Kansas City knocked Siebert out of the game.

Siebert stopped a four-game losing streak with the victory and beat Kansas City for the

first time in his career following four losses. Mike Hedlund, 4-7, who gave up five runs to the Red Sox in less than two innings, was the loser.

KANSAS CITY BOSTON

ab r h bi ab r h bi

4 0 0 0 Harper cf 4 12 0

Schaal 3b

Otis cf 4 12 0 Aparicio ss 3 0 11

Sctinblum r1 5 0 1 1 Ystrmski 1b 3 0 0 1

Mayberry 1b 4 0 2 0 RSmith rf 4 111

Piniella If 4 12 1 Petrocelli 3b 4 0 0 0

4 10 0 Fisk c 4 12 0

4 0 10 Kosco If 3 110

2 0 0 0 Griffin 2b 3 111

1011 Siebert p 0 0 0 0 Lee p

0 0 0 0 Bolin p

10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0

KIrkpatrk c Knoop 2b Floyd ss Hovley ph Patek ss Hedlund p Fitzmrris p Keougb pb Angelin! p Hopkins ph Abernthy p Taylor pih DalCantn p

3 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

31 5 9 5 1 0 - 3

Total 36 3 10 3 Total

Kansas City ..... 0 6 0 1 6 1

Boston ........... 230 000 00 x S

DPBoston 1. LOBKansas City 10, Boston 4. 2BHarper, Kosco, Fisk, Knoop, HRR.Smith (16), Piniella (11). SBOtis. SAparicio. SFYasfrzemski.

IP H RERBBSO Hedlund (L,4-7) ...11-3 7

Fitzmorris ........2 2-3 2

Angel ini ...........l 0

Abernathy ........2 0

DalCanton i o

Siebert (W,1MI) . 6 1-3 9

Lee ...............1 1

Bolin ..............12-3 0

SaveBolin (1). WPSiebert A11,495.

T2:41.

Greene

Downs

Central

Saratoga

SNOW HILL-Greene Central kicked off its 1972 season with a 24-7 win over Saratoga Central last night in a game that had been postponed from the previous night.

The Rams, picked to win the Eastern Carolina Conference crown this year, scored in every quarter. The first touchdown came on a five yard run by Willie Forbes. The kick, however, was no good.

Greene Central pushed over another TD in the next period as Miles Briggs cracked over from the six. Again the kick failed.

Briggs added a third score in the third period on a jaunt of 37 yards.

Saratoga Central finally got on the boards in the last quarter as Randolph returned Ram punt 44 yards for a score. The kick by

Ronnie Davis was good.

The last Greene Central score came on a four yard pass from Lonnie Carraway to Albert Holloman. The kick was not good.

Greene Central completely dominated the game as thQ^ rolled up 167 yards on the ground while holding SC to just 38. The Rams shut the Saratoga team out in the passing department while getting 145.

First Downs Rushing yordogt Pauing yardago Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

S. Central O. Central

Scoring:

S. CMfral

O. Ctnfral

167

145

7-00

22-8-1

530

4-15.3

0 0 77

6 6 6-34

Forbes 5 run (kicked

failed); GC Brigga,6 run (kick failed); GC Briggs 37 run (kick failed); SC Finch 44 punt return (Davis kick); GC Carraway 4 pass to Holloman (kick failed).

Homers Pace 5-3 Indian Victory

MINNEAPOLIS-ST. *PAUL (AP) John Lowenstein crashed a three-run homer and pitcher Steve Dunning hit a two-run shot, leading the Geve-land Indians to a 5-3 American League victory over the Minnesota Twins Saturday.

Lowenstein hit his round-trip-per in the fourth, while Dunning unloaded his first homer of the season in the sixth to break a 3-3 tie. The 412-foot smash finished Twins starter and loser Dick Woodson, 11-13.

Dunning, who went six innings, picked up his fourth victory in six decisions with relief

help from Tom Hilgendorf find Ed Farmer.

Steve Braun drove in Minnesotas first two runs in the third inning with a double.

Minnesota forged a 3-3 tie in the fifth inning on Brauns double and Harmon Killebrews single.

CLEVELAND MINNESOTA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Unser cf 4 0 10 Tovar If 5 12 0

Brohamr 2b 5 0 10 Carew 2b 5 12 0

Chmbliss 1b 5 12 0 Braun 3b 4 12 2

Ajohnson If 3 12 0 Killabraw 1b 3 0 1 1

Ball rf 1 0 0 0 Reasa lb 0 0 0 0

Lowanstn rf 4 1 2 3 Renick lb 10 0 0

GNettles lb 2 1 0 0 Darwin rf 4 0 10

4 0 0 0 JNattlascf 4 0 2 0

4 0 10 Thompsn ss 4 0 0 0

3 12 2 Borgmnn c 3 0 10

0 0 0 0 RWoodsn p 2 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 Strickind p 0 0 0 0

Manual ph 10 0 0

LaRocha p 0 0 0 0

Monzon ph 10 0 0

Fosse c Duffy ss Dunning p Hilgendrf p Farmer p

Judge Philip W. Tone extended Friday a previous order issued Aug. 24 in U.S. District (Jourt prohibiting Hull from attending the Jets training camp or representing himself as anything other than a Chicago Black Hawk player until Sept. 14.

Dodgers St. Louis

Throttle By, 5-1

The extension of the restraining order regarding attendance at , the Jets camp is academic since the WHA has set an Oct. 1 date for former National Hockey League players ro report to teams of the new league.

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Rookie left-hander Doug Rau pitched a three-hitter in his major league debut Saturday as the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the St. Louis Cardinals 5-1.

Rau, just up from the Pacific Coast League, also made his first National League hit a run-scoring triple in a four-run second inning that wrapped up the decision.

seventh when Bernie Carbo and Joe Torre walked and Carbo scored on Skip Jutzes single.

Total 36 5 11 5 Total 37 3 11 3

CItvaland ....... 000 302 0005

Minnasota ......~ 002 010 0083

DPMinnesota 1. LOBCleveland 7, Minnesota 8. 2BBraun 2, J.NettlM. HRLowenstein (6), Dunning (1).

IP H R ER BB SO

Dunning (W,4 2) . 6 11 3 3 1 5

Hilgendrf ........ 1 3 0 0 0 0 0

Farmer ...........2 2-3 0 0 0 0 3

RWoodsn (L,11 13) 5 2 3 9 5 5 2 3

Strickland 13 1 0 0 1 0

LaRoche 3 1 0 0 0 2

SaveFarmer (5) T2:43. A-8,356.

ST LOUIS

The suits center on the legality of Hulls departure from the Black Hawks to the Jets while still under, contract to the Hawks. Hull signed a contract with the Jets on June 27 for a reported $2 million.

The Dodgers routed rookie Don Durham in the second when Willie Gawford walked. Bob Valentine singled and Bill Russell was iptentionally passed to fill the bases. Steve Yeager cleared them with a triple and Rau followed with his triple to centei to score Yeager.

The Cards broke the ice in the

LOS ANGELES .

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Lacy 2b 4 0 2 1 Brock If 3 0 0 0

Bucknar rf 5 0 0 0 Folkers p 0 0 0 0

WDavis cf 5 0 10 MNartny ph 10 0 0

WParkar 1b 4 0 0 0 Bare p 0 0 0 0

Crawford If 3 110 Sizemore 2b 4 0 0 0

Valentine 3b 5 1 3 0 Carbo rf 3 1 6 0

Russell ss 3 10 0 Torre 3b 3 0 0 0

3 2 13 Simmons lb 4 0 10

2 0 11 Melendez cf 3 0 0 0

Jutze c 3 0 2 1

Anderson j^S 3 0 0 0

Durham p 0 0 0 0

Palmer p 10 0 0

JCruz If 2 0 0 0

Aaron Slaps Pair In Win

Yeager c Rau p

Total 34 5 9 5 Total 30 1 3 1

Los Angeles ..... 040 001 008-5

St. IJNls ........ 000 000 188-1

ESimmons. DPSt. Louis 1. LOG Los Angeles 11, St. Louis 4. 2ESimmons. W. Davis, Jutze. 3BYeager. Rau. SRau.

IP H R ER BB SO

Rau IW,1-0) 9 3 1 1 2 2

Durham (L.2-7) ...1 1-3 4 4 4 2 0

Pajmer ...........4 2 3 2 1 T 4 2

Folkers ...........2 2 0 0 1 1

Bare ..............1 i o 0 0 0

H*Pby Palmar (Russell). WPDurham. T2:09. A9,237. . '

ATLANTA (AP) - Hank Aaron belted a pair of two-run home runs and tied the major league total baM record jSatur-day night as the Atlanta Braves rallied for five runs in the seventh inning to trim Philadelphia 19-7 in the opener of a twinight doubleheadcnr.

Aarons production left him with 6,134 career total baaet, tying the record held by Stan Musial, It lifted hit career home run total to 667, includlag 36 this year.... )-

Cnutnmm, Tmiiij

I. Itl2

Eagles Outlast Wtlllqmston, 8-6

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

ROBERSONVILLE -RoberwmvUles Gk>lden Eagles topped a last minute drive by B^amston to hold onto an 8^ victory and their first win of the 1972 football season.

Williamston had gotten the ball with just under a minute left to go in the game, the season opener for both teams, and (hiven to the Roberaonville 26. TTiey were held there for three plays but got a first down on a fourth-and-two. Another run carried them to the three but the Golden Eagles slammed the door in the Tigers face as the clock ticked away the last seconds of the game.

Williamston scored first in the see-saw affair on a 72 yard drive in the second quarter. They picked up three first downs on the way and Mike Bundy did the honors as he bulled his was in to the end zone from the 24. The run for two extra points failed and

HURDLING A HURDLER Christian Rudolph of East Germany, on ground at right, is hurdled by Deiter Wolfgang Buettner of West Germany (362) after falling during the second heat of the 400-meter hurdles at Munich on Friday

during the Olympics. Neither runner finished the heat At left are Tadcusz Kulczycki of Poland (726), who finished fifth, and Yuri Zorin of the Soviet Union (967), who placed third. (AP Wirephoto)

North Pitt Booster A^eet

The North Pitt High School Booster Qub wUl meet Tuesday night at 8 p. m., it was announced.

The meeting will be held in the high school auditorium. All interested boosters of the North Pitt athletic program are invited to attend.

Nebraska Gets Nod To Win Third Straight Grid Crown

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

Nebraska is the choice in The Associated Press preseason college football poll to win an unprecedented third consecutive national championship.

But the 0)mhuskers. who were unanimous champs last season, received barely half of the first-place votes this time from a nationwide panel of 50

sports

ters.

writers and sportscas-

Nebraska was named No. 1 on 28 ballots and received 920 of a possible 1,000 points. The panel chose Colorado, third-ranked last season, as Nebraskas stiffest challenger. The Buffs polled 13 first-place votes and 746 points.

Oklahoma, a unanimous run

ner-up last season as the Big Eight (Conference completed a first-ever 1-2-3 sweep, was sixth bdiind Ohio State, Arkansas and Penn State in the preseason balloting. ITie Sooners, Nriio lost only to Nebraska, had two first-place votes and 538 points.

Ohio State, expected to rebound from an injury-marred

Perfect Game Eludes Pappas As Last Man Walks

CHICAGO (AP) - Veteran Milt Pappas of the Chicago Cubs came within one strike of the 12th perfect game in baseball history Saturday and hurled a no hitter against the San Diego Padres, winning 8-0 with the help of shortstop >on Kessingers fine fielding play.

Pappas mowed down the first 26 batters before he walked pinch hitter Larry Stahl on a 3-2 pitch. He then retired Garry Jestadt. another pinch hitter, on a pop to secondbaseman Car-tnen Fanzone for the final out.

The 33-year-old right-hander

had five close calls. Dave Roberts, the second batter of the game, lined sharply right back to Pappas. In the fourth, lead-off batter Elnzo Hernandez apparently laid down a perfect bunt but third baseman Ron Santo let it roll and it twisted foul. Hernandez then became one of Pappas six strikeout victims.

Kessinger ranged far to his right in the fifth to spear Nate (Colberts grounder and throw him out. With two out in the eighth, Pappas knocked down Derrel Thomas liner and

Drivers Get Heart Tests

By BOB CULLEN Associated Press Writer DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -Seven of the drivers in Mondays Southern 5(X) stock car race will be carrying extra equipmentelectrocardiograph heart-function monitors taped to their chests by three Florence doctors who want to study the effects of stress on the heartbeat.

As cardiologist Dr. N.B. Baroody put it, This is one of the most stressful situations you can experience over such a prolonged period of time.

Or, as driver Fred Lorenzen expresses it, racing*500 miles over the old Darlington Race 1.366-mile oval is hairy.

Running essentially the same track Friday, David Pearson very nearly doubled that speed, qualifying at 152.342 m.p.h. When it was over, the Wood brothers Mercury pilot sagged into a chair and said, If I had gone any faster, my heart couldnt have stood it

Pearson set a new race qualifying record, but Dr. Baroody and his colleagues are likely to get similar reactions Monday from the as-yet-unidentified drivers who will carry the heart monitors. The drivers say the problem is that theyre ti^-_ ing to push their cars over 150 on a 100 m.p.h. track.

Neil (^tlcis, who does not expect to be able to compete with the leaders, observed that (pr

slower cars, Darlington is especially difficult. Theres only a few places where you can stay in the groove two abreast. 'That means the slower cars jiave to make way for the faster ones, and lose the groove. It gets right tight when they try to funnel back into the groove to make the turn, and on this track its either hit the goove or hit the wall.

Pearson thinks another re-strictor should be put on the Grand National engines, cutting their speed by 10 m.p.h. But most drivrs, like Baker, figure they know what its like before they come here. You just have to set your car up to handle it.

scrambled after the ball in time to throw the speedy runner out at first.

In the ninth, center fielder Bill North fell down chasing John Jeters leadoff fly ball but left fielder Williams made a running catch. Fred Kendau then grounded to Kessinger for the second out before Stahl walked.

It was the first no-hitter for Pappas, who has been in the major leagues since 1957 and previously pitched for Baltimore, Cincinnati and Atlanta. The only other no-hitter of the 1972 season was thrown by Burt Hooton, Pappas teammate, against Philadelf^ia back on April 16.

The only other nofiitter against San Diego in the Padres four-year existence was by Pittsburghs Dock Ellis on June 12, 1970.

Pappas received a standing ovation from the crowd of 11,-144 when he cathe to bat in the eighth.

SAN OIEGO CHICAGO

b r h bi ab r h bi

EHnandz ss 3 0 0 0 Kessinger ^5123

Jestadt pb Roberts 3b Lee If Colbert lb Gaston rf

rust 1 0 0 0 Cardenal rf 4 1 2 1 3 0 0 0 BWIIIams If 4 12 0 3 0 0 0 Santo 3b 3 10 0 3 0 0 0 Hickman lb 4 13 1 3 0 0 0 Fanzone 2b 3 10 1

OThomas 2b 3 0 0 0 Hundley c

Jeter cf 3 0 0 0 North cf

Kendall c 3 0 0 0 Pappas p

Caldwell p 2 0 0 0

Severinsn p 0 0 0 0

Stahl ph 0 0 0 0

4 12 0 4 12 1 4 0 0 0

6-4 campaign, got four No. 1 votes and 620 points. The Buckeyes were unranked last season.

Arkansas, 16th a year ago, also received two first-place votes but only 578 points while Penn State was picked to retain its fifth-place 1971 finish with 550 points. The other first-place ballot went to Washington but the Huskies were only ninth in the rankings with 294 points.

Alabama, which had a chance to win it all last season but finished fourth after losing to Nebraska in the Orange Bowl, was seventh in the initial 1972 ratings, followed by Southern California, Washington and Michigan.

Last seasons final Top Ten consisted of Nebraska, Oklahoma, Colorado, Alabama, Penn State, Michigan, Georgia, Arizona State, Tennessee and Stanford.

Heading the preseason Second Ten was Louisiana State, >riiich also finished 11th last year. Behind the tigers, the 1972 panel picked Arizona STate, Notre Dame, Texas, Tennessee, Mississippi, (^r-gia, Purdue, Florida State and Stanford.

The final 1972 Second Ten listed LSU, Auburn, Notre Dame, Toledo, Mississippi, Arkansas, Houston, Texas, Washington and Southern California.

The Top Twenty teams, with first-place votes in parentheses, last season's records and total points. Points based on 20 18 16 14 12 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1:

1. Nebraska (28 13-O 920

2. Colorado (13) .............10-2 746

3. Ohio State (4) ...............6-4 620

4. Arkansas (2) 8-3-1 578

5. Penn State ...............im 550

6. Oklahoma (2) ii-i 53s

7. Alabama .................n l 410

8. Southern California .......6-4-1 299

9. Washington (l) ............8 3 294"

10. Michigan .................im 266

11. Louisiana State ............9-3 257

12. Arizona State .............im 221

13. Notre Oame ...............8-2 205

Texas .....................8-3 202

15. Tennessee ................i0-2 163

16. MiUISSippi ...............10-2 88

17. Georgia ..................im 79

18. Purdue ....................3.7 47

19. Florida State ..............8-4 '^ao

20. Stanford ...................9.3 27

Others receiving votes, listed alphabetl

cally: Air Force, Auburn, Dartmouth, Georgia Tech, Houston, Illinois, Indiana, iowa State, Louisville, Michigan State, North Carolina, San Diego State, Syracuse, Texas A&M, Texas Christian, To ledo, UCLA, West Virginia.

thit proved to be the pUy that helpeid Roberaonville win.

Robersmiville scored its only TD of the night soon after as Keith White rambled in from 18 yards out and Matt Wilson passed to Joe Paul Edmondson for the two-point conversion.

Robersonville had another apparent score called back right after the start of the fourth period. White took it in from the eighth on a sweep but a flag nullied the play.

The Golden Elagles won the opening kickoff but instead of advancing, they lost yardage on a penalty and four-yard loss. Wilson punted to Mike Bundy who fumbled the ball on the Williamston two but fell on it before any of the Robersonville players could get there. The 'Tigers got a first down as Bundy carried for five on the first play from scrimmage arid Kenneth Speller added seven. There the Tigers were stopped and the ball changed hands again.

Robersonville again ended up going backwards and they had to punt again. This time Williamston drove to the Eagle seven before thy were stopped. After getting the ball on the Robersonville 36, Speller picked up four to the 32 and Bundy added two. Speller tried to go around his right end but was dropped for a two yard loss. Joe Roberson got it back as he picked up four yards on fourth down to carry the 'Tigers to the 26. Bundy carried twice for six yards and then broke through a hole in the Robersonville line for a pick-up of 11 yards 'and another first down. That put Williamston on the nine but Speller fumbled as he hit into the line on the next play. Tony Peaks fell on it for the Golden Eagles at the seven.

Robersonville failed to go anywhere and had to give up the ball. This time the Tigers got it on their own 38. On third down and 11, Mike Weaver surprised Robersonville bv popping

throu^ a hole and jaunting for 12 yards before he was hauled down. From the 49, Weaver found Dwight Ange open on the right side for nine yards and Bundy picked up the first down on a run of four ykrds off his left tackle. The play, however, was called back on a big 15 yard penalty giving Williamston a second-and-sixteen on their 38. Weaver threw to Ange* again, this time for 22 yards down to the 50. Roberson picked up four yards on two plays to get the 'Tigers a first down and keep the drive going.

Weaver slipped around the left end for four yards but missed on a well set-up screen pass. A loss of three yards on third down forced the Tigers to kick.

Bundy punted to Loyall C!oery at the 17 but the Golden Eagles were slapped with a 15 yarder that gave the ball back to Williamston and also gave them a first down on the Robersonville 27.

After losing three, Williamston got seven on a keeper by Weaver. From the 23, Weaver handed off to Bundy who outraced everybody into the end zone for the first score. Williamston tried to run for two points but was stopped short of the end zone.

'The ball changed hands again after the 'Tigers kicked off. Robersonville got it on the Williamston 47 with just under 4:00 on the clock. Sammy Gray burst through the line for a gain of 18 to the 29 and Wilson picked up five. Gray added up four yards on two plays but it left the Golden Eagles with a fourth-and-one on the 20. Wilson got the needed yard and one extra to make sure of it and then White took it in on a pitch-out to tie the score.

Wilson found Edmundson open under the cross-bar for the two point conversion and the lead.

Robersonville took control after Rickey Brown picked off a Weaver pass that went right through the hands of Ange.

Brown returned it to the 'Tiger 43. From there, they drove to the 30 as Wilson connected on his frst pass, to Edmondson for 12 yards and Wilson got seven but another penalty brought it back to the 35.

An attempted sweep lost eight but a screen pass to White gained nine. Wilson kept to pick up six moving the ball to the 28. Cdmundson tried the halfback option and threw to Brown at the one for a first down and another shot at a score. But the excitement proved to be too much and the Golden Eagles fumbled at the one and Williamston recovered.

'The only other drive that Robersonville made was the one culminated in the called-back touchdown run by White. 'The run, from the eight, was nullified and the ball put on the Williamston 18. Wilson lost two yards as he tried to scramble out of a jam. On third and goal, Wilson again tried to pass but

one of the Tiger linemen got a hand up and deflected it into the arms of Bifike Fitzgerald who rambled 52 yards before hr^was hauled down by Brown. Brown had to come all the way from the other side of the field to catch Fitzgerald and even then he was the last man able to catch him.

thie Tigers bulled their way to the 13 where they faked, unsuccessfully, a field goal on fourth down. They got the ball back four plays later on a punt and drove to the three before time ran out.

RobersoiTv'ille travels to Lhocowinity next Friday night seeking their second win of the year, while Williamston hosts Northampton.

First Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fymbles lost Yards penalized Williamston Robersonville

W'ston

188

77 3 12 1 5 26.4 1

R'vllie

2 11-1 5-42 J 1

58.5 8 8-6 8

Scroing: W Bundy 24 run (run failed),' R White 18 run (Wilson pass to Edmondson)

Panthers Tie West Craven,6-6

Southern Wayne Blasts Conley

HOLLYWOOD - Southern Wayne High School lived up to its ranking as one of the preseason favorites in the Eastern Carolina Conference by rolling to a 27-6 victory over D. H. (ionley Friday night.

It was a wet opening for the two teams in the only conference game slated for the first week of the season.

A steady downpour dampened the spirits of the Vikings early, and they were never able to mount an attack against the strong Saints. 'The only (Donley touchdown came when a lateral was picked off and turned into a score.

Meanwhile, Southern Wayne pushed out into a 13-0 lead by halftime, and then added two final period touchdowns to finish the game off.

Dwight Bass put Southern Wayne onto the scoreboard in the first quarter of the game. He went over on a 17-yard pass from Billy Vernon, catching the only pass of the night for the Saints. (Dlarence Brinson kicked the extra point for a 7-0 lead that held the rest of the period.

In the second quarter, the Saints added another score, this one by Phillip Platt, who plunged over from the one yard line. 'The extra point attempt, a run, was thwarted, however, and the Southerners had to settle for a 13-0 lead at intermission.

'The third period saw the Vikings get their only score of the evening. Keith (Jould broke through theBaint line and just as Vernon pitched out, Clould was there to grab the ball. He took it 34 yards for the score, giving the

Vikings their first touchdown of the year.

It closed the gap to 13-6, but that was as close as Conley came. Two more touchdowns in the final period locked it up for the Saints. One came on a two yard run by Platt, while the other was a one yard push by Vernon. On the second attempt. Valla Oliver ran over the two-point conversion to finish up the scoring.

(Donley failed to get a drive going, moving only as deep as the Saint 38 with their own of fense.

The Vikings, now 0-1 in the league and overall, travel to Pikeville next Friday night facing the (Jolden Falcons of (Dharles B. Aycock High School Southern Wayne will travel to

VANCEBORO Big plays helped North Pitt to pull back and gain a 6-6 tie with West Craven Friifey night in the opening game of the season for the Panthers^

'The tie, however, proved a disappointmeht for the North Pitt eleven, who pushed West Craven around the field, but just werent able to push the ball across the line enough times to pull out a victory.

'The Panthers, in only their second year of varsity ball, did show a vast improvement over last year, when they scored only three touchdowns, and those all came in the final three games of the year.

West Craven, which got only 87 yards in itotal offense, threatened only once, the time they scored, and it took a big play to set that up.

It came in the second quarter, when Shannon White gathered in a North Pitt punt and carried it back 54 yards before finally being pulled down on the Panther three-yard lihe. From there, the Panther defense dug in and nearly stopped them. But on fourth down, Terry Tully hit Jerry Jones in the en(l zone with a three-yard aerial, putting West Craven on the board. 'Their extra point try was stopped short of the goal line.

North Pitt then came bck, scoring on a big play of its own. 'That came on' the only pass completion of the night for the Panthers, and only about a

minute remained in the half when it happened. The bomb, a 55-yard play, went from Ben Johnson to Charles Young, who got the touchdown.

Then, on the extra point attempt, the field conditions came into play. Qarence Mooring, running around end for the two-pointer, slipped and fell in the mud a foot from the goal line and what would have been victory.

North Pitt threatened on five other occasions in the game, keeping the pressure constantly on West Craven, but they were unable to score as the weather continued to hamper them. West Craven, meanwhile was unable to get anything else going the rest of the night.

The Panthers turn their attention to the Eastern Carolina (Donference next time out, as they hold their home opener against North Lenoir on Friday night.

First Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

North Pin

153

3 1-0 3 40 1 20

West Craven

94-0

4-22.0

6 0 -4

6 0 0-6

North Pin West Craven

Scoring: WC Jones 3 pass from Tully (run failed); NP - Young, 55 pass from Johnson (run failed).

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First Downs

Rushing yardage

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Passing yardage

Return yardage

Passes

2 5-0

Punts

3 22.0

6 28.0 1

Fumbles lost

Yards penalized

Southern Wayne

7 6

0 1427

Conley

0 0

6 06

Scoring: SW Bass, 17 pass from Vernon (Brinson kick); SW Platt, 1 run (run failed); C Gould, 34 pass interception (run failed); SW Platt, 2 run (kick failed); SW Vernon, 1 run (Oliver run.)

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The Daily Reflector, tireeaville, N.C.*httnay, hepieaber 3, itTI a iPhiladelphia's Reynolds Finally Gets His First Victory Of Year

Farmville Central High School's Jaguars

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

Philadelphias Ken Reynolds and Atlantas Jimmy Freeman each posted his first victory of the National League baseball season Friday night. The only difference is that Reynolds has been around since the start while Freeman is just up from the minors.

Reynolds, who dropped his first 12 decisions, scattered seven hits in pitching the Phillies

went out and the Braves supplied him with 11 nms for an 11-5 victory in the nightcap, although the youngster surrendered eight and 11 walks.

Elsewhere, Cincinnati edged Montreal 1-0 in 12 innings, Houston blanked the New York Mets 8-0, Pittsburgh outslugged San Francisco 10-6, the Chicago Cubs buried San Diego 14-3 and St. Louis and Los Angeles split a doubleheader, the Cardinals taking the opener 5-1 and the Dodgers winning the nightcap 2-1.

,___ f ^ to an 11-1 triumph in the first

t u It t Farmville Central High School Marston, Carl Brock, Wave Oglesby, Jody Joyner, game of a twi-night double

football team are, first row, left to right: Jeff Co|^b, Barry Johnson, Jimmy Langley; third row, Ricky header.

Walter Gorham, Dennis White, Mickey Fields, Chuck Shreve, Jeff Wilkes, Jimmy Prayer, Lee Johnson, Then Freeman, a 2i-year-old, ____________

Finklea, Chester Ellis, Bobby Wooten, Mike Barnette, David Smith, Kenny Patterson, Joseph White, James iso-pound left-hander, Baltimore 3, California 2; Oak

William Ebron; second row, Mark Little, Bynum Gorham, Gary Locust. Not shown are Bill Bass and

Satterwhite, Bobby Winborn, Bobby Locust, Roger Bobby Thompson. (Reflector Photo)

American League scores:

Lack Of Experience Is Problem For Farmville

Biggest

Central

Interceptions Break Colts

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series) (Editors note: The in

formation this story is based on was gathered and prepared prior to Farmville Centrals Opening game last night.)

FARMVILLECoach Gene

Brewer of Farmville Central

feels that his Jaguars will be hard pushed to equal the 1971 football season of the school. Last year then went 8-1-1, upset 4-A Rose High School, and tied for first in the Eastern Carolina Conference with a 7-1-1 record.

They didnt get to go to the playoffs however, since the only team to beat them was the team they tied with, Southern Wayne.

Russians Chides U. S. Runners

By BOB JOHNSON Associated Press Sports Editor

MUNICH (AP) - Valery Borzov says American sprinters are standing still. Two of them. Rey Robinson and Eddie Hart werent even doing that to their chagrin. And U.S. wa-terbug Rick DeMont certainly wasntto his delight.

Borzov, a 25-year-old Russian nicknamed the White Flash, look another nickname Fridaythe one of worlds fastest human

He won the gold medal in the 100-meter dash with a time of 10.14 seconds, beating by about a yard a fast-closing Robert Taylor of Houston, and thereby ending a thorough domination of the event by the United States.

Taylor had been the lone hope for a gold by the United States, which had won the 100 seven times in the last eight Olympics.

Robinson and Hart had been expected to give the Russian speedster as much of a challenge as Taylor didbut they never got the chance. All they got was a seat in the stands to watch Brozovs victory.

Their sprint coach, Stan Wright, had told them when to report for their qualifying heats Thursdayonly Wright was wrong by several hours.

By the time they arrived, their heats had been run and they were out of it for good. Taylor just did manage to get into his heat and qualify, despite having to bypass any warming up.

DeMont warmed up at just the right timein the final 100 meters of his 400-meter freestyle swimming race. After the first 100 he was eighth and last.

But steadily he began his charge and, by the final 100, he was second only to Brad (Hooper of Australia. Then he turned it on, passing the Aussie in the final strokes to win in an Olympic record 4:00.26a scant one-hundredth of a second ahead of (Hooper.

Ive been swimming come-from-behind style ever since I began, the 16-year-old schoolboy from San Rafael. Calif., explained. Steve Center of Lakewood, Calif., hung on to beat teammate Tom McBreen of San Mateo, Calif., for the bronze.

Borzov, the first Russian ever to win an Olympic foot race under 5,000 meters, called his triumph first of all a victory for my country He added that Americans are in something of a stagnation running in place.

East Germans Ruth Fuchs and Jacquelin Todten were 1-2 in the womens javelinFuchs with an Olympic-record toss of 209 feet 7inchesbut Kathy Schmidt of Long Beach, Calif., took ^he bronze with l%-8.

It made her the first American girl to get a javelin medal since Babe Didrikson did it in 1932.

Australias Shan^ (Jould bagged hgr third ^Id of the Games with a ii'orld-record 2:03.56 in the womens 200-me-ler freestyle.

I reckon Im fit enough to do another good one, the 15-year-old champ said, looking forward to Sundays 800-meter freestyle after she had beaten out silver medalist Shirley Babashoff of Fountain Valley, Calif., and Kenna Rothhammer of Santa Clara, Calif.

Americans got shut out, though, in the womens 100-meter butterfly as Japans May-umi Aoki splashed to a world-record 1:03.34 victory ahead of Roswitha Beier of East Germany and Andrea Gyarmati of Hungary.

The U.S. girls, Deena Dear-druff of Cincinnati, Dana Shrader of Fullerton, Calif., and Elbe Daniel of Elkins Park, Pa., were fourth, fifth and sixth, just an arms length out of medal contention.

The American basketball team, so severely tested Wednesday by Brazil, had a laugher Friday, demolishing Egypt 96-31 for its 60th Olympic triumph without a loss since the game was introduced in 1936.

Mike Bantom of St. Josephs, Pa., led the assault with 17 points as the U.S. team moved within a game of clinching a semifinal playoff berth.

In boxing, 20-year-old lightweight James Bsceme of Beaumont, Tex., got off the canvas to score a surprisingly unanimous victory over Prai-ANan Vichit of Thailand, giving the United States its 11th win in 12 bouts.

In water polo, the U.S. squad failed for the first time to gain a victory, helping West Germany to a 4-4 tie when James Ferguson of^nta Clara, Calif.,.accidentally tipped in the Germans first goal. They still had a 4-1 lead, in the second half but saw it vanish when Peter Tei-cher tied it just 50 seconds from the end, wrecking the Yanks attempt at ball-control defense.

The Saints got the berth and the Jaguars had to be contented with a share of the title.

But this year, the Jaguars are finding the bones are mighty lean. There are only five starters back from last seasons team, and a total of six lettermen.

Jimmy Langley returns in thq backfield, while Roger Marston and Chuck Finklea both played offensive guard, although not at the same time. Finklea was injuried during the season and Marston became his replacement.

On defense, Barry Johnson and Lee Johnson both were tackles, while Langley played in the secondary.

The only other letterman back in William Ebron, a guard.

Experience is at a premium, Brewer said. I would think this would be our primary problem. There are only 30 players on the team, and 13 of them are up from the junior varsity. Two others are up from junior high, making a total of 15 with absolutely no varsity experience at all.

Our speed and quickness are about average, Brewer said. Our quickness may be a little above average, but neither is exceptional. Size is also a problem. Were going to be smaller than we vyere last year. A glance at the roster shows the biggest player is only 175 pounds.

Brewer feels that the offensive line is coming along slowly. We only have two back from last year; the rest are inexperienced; he said.

Current starters are listed with David Smith and Mickey Fields at ends, Finklea and Bobby Wooten at tackles, Marston and Ebron at guards and Jody Joyner at center. The line takes in most of the six seniors on the squad. Finklea, Marston, Ebron and Joyner represent the senior class.

We hope the maturity (of the seniors) will help establish a good offensive attack, Brewer said,especially on the ground, but well not necessarily stick with a ground game.

In the backfield, there is a tossup for the quarterback spot between Kenny Patterson and Davis Smith, both average runners and passers. The other three backs include Langley and both of the Johnsons. Langley is the only one with experience; the other two have never carried the ball on a varsity team. Its hard to say how theyll perform.

Defensively, Brewer feels the team is not as far along a^it was

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again due to We have more

last year, inexperience young boys here than on the offensive unit, he said.

The ends include Chester Ellis, and Wooten; while the Johnsons handle the interior positions. Ebron, Finklea, Marston and Bobby Locust are the linebackers, with David Smith, Langley, Ricky Shreve or Jeff Cobb in the secondary.

Its hard to say how well react to the run, but our first game should tell us a lot. Our passs defense will be about average.

Brewer does feel that the kicking game will be a little above average. Finklea and Marston will handle the punting; while Barry Johnson and Wooten will do kickoffs. Finklea and Johnson will do the extra point kicking, Brewer said.

Overall, Brewer must regard 1972 as a rebuilding year after such a great loss of experienced players. Weve got to come around early and develop a desire to win if were going to be successful this season, he siad.

Brewer picks Southern Wayne, Southern Nash and Greene (Hentral as a tossup for the Eastern Carolina Conference title, with Ayden-Grifton having an outside chance.

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - We handed them the touchdowns, mulled Baltimore head coach Don McCafferty Friday night after Detroit picked off three passes, converted them into touchdowns, and beat the Colts 24-17 in a National Football League exhibition game.

But despite the tipped balls and dropped passes. Im pleased, McCafferty added. We played the best team of the year. You cant fumble and tip passes against a good team like Detroit and do much better

Lions cornerback Dick LaBeau and Len Barney intercepted passes by Colts veteran Johnny Unitas as they tipped the hand of receiver John Mackey. And later, linebacker Mike Lucci picked off a pass from Marty Domres, the (Holts number-two signal caller.

Unitas looked |oocl>r defended McCafferty. He ^lled a smart game. And he hit/ihose guys with passes they should have caught.

Detroit quarterback Greg Landry hurled touchdown

back Bill Munson scored on a one-yard run to give Detroit the game.

Baltimore scoring came on an 18-yard field goal, a 17-yard run by Norm Bulaich, and a 37-yard toss from Domres to Cotton Speyrer.

The lead changed hands four times and the (Holts came back on the Domres-to-Speyrer pass in the final period but couldnt pull it out.

Sanders, Detroits star tight end, who has been all-pro for three straight years, suffered a shoulder separation as he snagged a Landry pass and hit the ground.

Despite doctors worries that he may be sidelined indefinitely, the injured player predicted, Ill be back in a week.

Linebacker Ed Mooney suffered a similar injury on a kickoff play in the first quarter.

Despite Detroits victory, head coach Joe Schmidt didnt feel the team was in top shape. We werent as sharp as we were last week against Washington, he said. Our pass

land 4, Detroit 1; New York Yankees 4, Chicago White Sox 0; Boston 1, Kansas City 0; Minnesota 5, Geveland 4 in 10 innings and Milwauke 3, Texas 0.

Cincinnatis Ross Grimsley and Qay (Harroll matched scoreless innings with Montreals Bill Stoneman until the 12th, when the Reds broke through for a run on (Hesar Gernimos pinch single, a double by Pete Rose, an intentional walk to Joe Morgan and, after Bobby Tolan forced Gernimo at the plate, Johnny Bench snapped an O-for-14 slump with a drive off the left field wall for a single.

Ross also collected another double and two singles as he took over the Cincinnati career hit mark from Vada Pinson with 1,885.

The Houston-New York game also had scoreless pitching from Dave Roberts and Tom Seaver until the Astros jumped on the New York ace for three runs in the sixth. It was Hous-

Aurora In 34-0 Romp

AURORA - Oak City High School played its first football game ever Friday night, and bowed to strong Aurora, 34-0.

The game was played in a hard rain, and the young Trojans were constantly hampered by penalties and were unable to get a drive started.

Aurora scored twice in the first period, both times on runs. In the second period, two more Aurora players scored, both on long passes. Another pass brought ona final touchdown in the third period.

Aurora then capped the game off with a safety in the final period to end the scoring.

Oak City travels to Belhaven Saturday for its second game. Oak City 0 0 0 00

Aurora 12 12 8 234

tons fifth consecutive win under Leo Durochers leadership.

A1 Oliver and Manny Sanguil-len each drove in two runs and Bob Robertson homered to pace Pittsburgh past San Francisco.

EUie Hendricks drove in four runs with a pair of homers, including a three-run blow as the Cubs scored nine times in the seventh inning in routing San Diego.

(Hhicagos Rick Monday and San Diego catcher Pat (Hrrales were ejected following a scrap in the fourth inning. Monday was knocked down by a pitch from Bill Greif after Hendricks and Carmen'Fanzone hit back-to-back homers. He exchanged words with (Hrrales and the two then began swinging. Both were ejected.

Rick Wise hurledT^St. Louis past Los Angeles in their opening game with Joe Torre delivering a two-run single in the third inning and scoring on Ted Simmons double.

A1 Downing of the Dodgers answered back with a four-hitter in the nightcap and singled home the winning run in the second inning after a walk and Bill Russells triple accounted for the first run.

Chargers

Postponed

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton High Schools opening football game with Weldon High School, set for Friday night, was postponed because of rain.

The game has been rescheduled to Monday night. The kickoff is set for'8 p.m. on the Charger field.

INSURANCE

Hiiii -; Aq- rK', i'.'

passes of nine and 43 yards to protection was fine and our de-all-pro tight end Charlie Sand- fense looked okay, but we just ers and A1 Barnes, respective- werent sharp.

ly-

Kicker Errol Mann boosted the score with a 35-yard field goal and Lions backup quarter-

iiililiL,Aill|l&?

by Vic Seixas

Former Wimbledon, U.S. Champion

COVER THE VITAL CONE AREA FIRST

"Covtring" Hm tnNre ttiuiit court bocomos oat-lor If you will koop in mind tho VITAL CONE.

AREA on tho court.

Thoro aro alwayt two widoot points your op-ponont can hit tho ball bod koop It in play (A A B). Your ob|oct It to man-tally vitualizo thow two points and than go to tho opot noaroot tho middio of tho cono.

Whon rushing tho not aftor hittfaig a doop shot to your oppenonf 0 backhand, you should tako a poth which will split tho cons aroa rathor than rushing straight toward tho not. Also noHco that tho noaror you got to tho not tho snwllor tho coos, or aroa to covor, gots.

QMlnataMSo>to1971

Leading Scorer

DETROIT (UPI) - Gordie Howe is the leading scorer in National Hockey League history with 786 goals.

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Outboard Championship Sponsors Wildlife Afield: Clinic Started To Taking Now Tact^Singie Engines Help Put End To Beach Erosion

By JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPI)-Sponsors of the annual Outboard World Championship are taking a new tack this yearsingle engines and tunnel-type hulls only.

The purpose, says race director Robert McCulloch, in announcing that the ninth running of the $60,000 event will be held Nov. 25-26 at Lake Havasu City. Ariz.. will be to provide more of a man-to-man test."

Since the inaugural event in 1964. winners each year have been powered by multiple engines, mostly twins, although a three-engine craft took the title in 1967.

At the same time, the singleengines gave a good account of themselves and last year, for example, captured the 4th, 5th, 6th. 7th and 10th Spots in a field of 92 starters that included 34 with multiple power.

As for the faster tunnel hulls.

STEERING

COLUMN

Bv Bill Brodnck

DARLINGTON. SC - I watched the hawk make slow, lazy circles. He slid through the air in a graceful arch like a paper airplane set sail by an industrious 6-year-old.

Round and round he went. Every once in while he'd flap a wing to gain a little momentum, but his basic plan was just to sit up there in the sky and make those steady, easy circles.

I tried to refocus my eyes to catch a glimpse of the hawk's unsuspecting victim. But the infield of this famed, old Darlington Raceway yielded nothing but little tornados of dust swept along by an occasional gust of wind.

Suddenly the hawk made his move. I knew it would happen sooner or later, but the precipitance of his move still caught me unawares. He disappeared behind the banking that makes up the number one and two turns of the track. It was over.

I took a last drag from the deformed remains of a panatela. And as 1 flipped the grizzled butt into the air, the simularity of the hawks escapade to the activities about to be undertaken here at Darlington hit me like the taut spring of a backporch screen door.

This one and three-eights mile race track is the home of the Southern 500 the oldest major stock car race held anywhere. Located just down the road from Alcot, Una, Lydia, and a host of other dots on the South Carolina map, Darlinton on Labor Day is the stock car racing fans Utopia.

Monday will be the twenty-third time the racers have taken to the asphalt of this racing facility for a Southern 500. Nothing has changed since the beginning. The track is still brutal by the very nature of its construction. It can, and has, destroyed men and machines in the wink of an eye.

And here at Darlington, good ole tradition-steeped grand-daddy" Darlington, will the winner, more so than at any other place of competition, be forced to follow the example of the hawk in order to earn his way to victory lane.

In the Southern 500 race a driver must wait. He circles, and he waits. Lap after lap. Never letting the leaders out of his si^j^t. Perhaps even leading himself from time to time. But always going round and round

waiting. Finally, as the miles tick off and the 500-mile mark comes closer, the driver must make his move. His bid for the

win.

Too early and he can be caught by pit stops, wrecks, or the bad twist of fate that has come to haunt many here. Too late and he wont have time to make up ground to be first across the finish line.

Great race car drivers the likes of Lee Petty. Joe Weatherly, Junior Johnson, Tim Flock. David Pearson have tried to win the Southern 500 and have failed. And drivers not generally accorded the label of superstar Jim Reed, Nelson Stacey. Larry Frank, Johnny Mantz, Oarel Dieringer have followed the example of the hawk and basked in the glory of winning the Southern 500.

Only three men. Herb Thomas, Buck Baker, and Fireball Roberts, have won the Southern 500 mm^e than once in the previous 22 events. This year there are five former winners in the 40-car starting field. The odds are against them repeating.

The Union 76 Racing Panel of Experts, in a pre-race nationwide poll, has named David Pearson as the driver foavored to win. Its a good bet. For Pearson drives like a hawk. He circles and circles and waits. And here at Darlington thats how races are won.

they have gradually been replacing the V-bottoms in racing competition in the last half-dozen years and dominated the field in the 1971 event.

Modifications Permitted

No restrictions will be placed on the size or horsepower of the single engines competing this year, says McCulloch. An engine must be a production model to start with, but modification of any kind will be permitted.

Modification, of course, is the key. Many production models rated at 135 horsepower to begin with can, after some mechanical hijinks by the experts, produce in excess of 200 horses.

Much consideration was given to the switch to single engines before the decision was reached, McCulloch says. Horsepower increase has jumped single-engine speeds to better than 100 miles per hour and the race committee feels the time has come to focus the competition on driver ability to a greater degree.

With all the boats of similar tunnel design and" every boat equipped with but one engine, the owe now will become more of a man-to-man test and the winner truly will be the world

champion. Skill will mean more than it ever has before.

The format of the event, sanctioned by the American Power Boat Association and approved by the Union of International Motorboating, will remain the samefour hours of racing each day over a four-mile boomerang course. The winner is the driver covering the most distance in eight hours.

Speeds Unchanged

McCulloch doesnt believe the new single-engine-only rule will affect the record average speed of the race82.5 miles per hour set last year by Bill Sirois of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., in a 21-foot Molinari powered by two Mercurjt Twister engines.

About 100 entries are expected for tHT5>e^s Thanksgiving Day weekend reh^al.

The 1972 purse\f $60,000 $35,000 provided by McCulloch Proj)erties, Inc., the race sponsor, and $25,000 by Ralph Evinrude, board chairman of Outboard Marine Corp.-will be distributed to 45 places, compared with 25 last year.

The reason is to give more opportunity to independent drivers who must compete with teams entered by the big outboard engine manufacturers.

By JIM DEAN AM For Beach Eroalen?

The hand lettered sign outside Emerald Isles A-frame town hall said Beach Erosion Clinic. Inside, Karl Graetz offered curious visitors a free cup of coffee and showed them sampels of trees, bushes and grass most of them ifhtiye to the beaches and coastal plains.

The plants were stuck into jars and soft drink bottles, and they covered two large tables. There were more than 50 different kinds.

It certainly didnt look like the beginning of an important and far-reaching environmental program, but it could prove to be just that. The Beach Erosion Clinic at Emerald Isle is the first of its kind a sort of test pilot for a new program the U. S. Soil Conservation Service and the Agriculture Extension Service are considering in North Carolina.

ANGUS SHORTT Ducks Unlimittd

_ LEAVES ABOVE WATER

MARSH PLANTS

A HORSETAIL (Equisetum sp ). This curious plant is related to the ferns. It is found in the shallow borders of marshes, swamps and lakeshores as well as in bogs. The stems are fluted and grooved, with a toothed sheath at the joints, the plant is stiff and rough to the touch and is commonly known as scouring rush. It grows to 18 inches high, from a creeping rootstock.

B - MARESTAIL (H ippuris vulgaris). Sometimes called bottle-brush, this semi-emergent plant grows from a creeping rootstock in shallow water of marshes, sloughs, etc. Grows to about 18 inches high and thrives in wet mud It is of considerable local value as a waterfowl food. Both plants are widely distributed in Canada 91.72 except in the ffr north

Ive just bought an ocean front lot, one visitor told Graetz, and Im planning to build a cottage on it this winter. But Im a little bit concerned about what I should do. Ive heard that if I let a grader come in and level it up and cut down the dunes and vegetation. Ill regret it later. I want to know the right way to do it.

Graetz asked the man to describe his lot and the native plants on it. Then, he advised him on what plants to save, and what to plant later to help insure that his lot didnt become a miniature Sahara Desert or a potential site for an unwelcome inlet. He also offered to supply many of the plants that the man might need. Finally, he gave him some handouts on beach erosion control and offered to come down and look at his place in order to give a more accurate analysis.

The visitor learned a lot, and so did the dozens of others who

Tide Tables

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at Topsail Island;

Lows: 11:59 a.m.

Highs: 5:59 a.m., 6:30 p.m.

OUR WAY OF SAYING THANKS FOR YOUR

PATRONAGE

1C I 3 DAYS

Hi\^ ONLY

W* I MONDAY, TUESDAY,

WEDNESDAY

1st GARMENT CLEANED AT REGULAR PRICE

. . . YOUR SECOND SIMILAR GARMENT ONLY

Scores

By the associated press

Wilson Fike 25, Chapel Hill 0 Pamlico County 12, HaMsboro 0 Havelock 24, Dixon 0 Hobbton 6, James Kenan 6 (Tie) Fairmont 13, Red Springs 12 Warrenton 6, Northhampton 6 (Tie) Durham )4, Burlington 7 Southern Wayne 27, D H Conley 6 Graham 21, burlington Cummings 8 E.E Smith 14, Northeastern 6 Rain forced postponement of the fojiow ing.games Friday night Grimsley at Broughton Tarboro at K inston South Lenoir at North Lenoir Weldon at Ayden Or if ton -Viaest Duplin at Richiands Saratdya at Grwne Central Henderson Vance at Smithfield Garner at Clayton C.B Aycock at North Johnston Acme Delco at Whiteviile West Columbus at Wallace Rose Hill

Bowling

The Tuesday Bowlettes Womens Morning Bowling League will begin ils 11th season at 9:10 a.m. Tuesday at Hillcrest Lanes.

A short organizational meeting will precede regular bowling.

New members, either three-woman teams or individuals will be welcRped. Baby sitters are provided for pre-school ehildren. For further information call 756-2070.

5 SHIRTS

upBiEg $ 1 0 0

FOR OMY 1 4 DAY SERVICE

SAVINGS OF NEARLY

50%

ON ALL YOUR DRY CLEANING

NO LIMIT!

BRING ALL YOU WISH! APPLIES .

TO MENS, WOMENS, CHILDRENS

WEARING APPAREL

EXPERT ALTERATION SERVICE

ALSO SLIP COVERS, DRAPES, HOUSEHOLD PIECES INCLUDED IN THIS SALE!

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 7 A.M. to 7 P.M.

AUTOMATIC ITRAMSMISSION SERVICE

AN AMMrtCM MafcM MotfAlt

ROY SPEIOHT'S SERVICE CENTER

ISM N. OfMM St. IMl. 7S2-HM

CHARLES ST. ADJACENT TO PITT PLAZA GREENVILLE, N.C.

stopped in to look at Graetz bottles of plants.

What does it mean? For one thing, there is finally evidence of a new environmental awareness among some beach property owners. A Small, but growing number is learning that you cant develop beaches the way they have been developed in the past. They are learning that the first step is not to bulldoze everything flat; and that to do so is to invite almost certain disaster.

We are trying to convince property owners that the best thing they can do with their property is to leave it in a natural state to prevent erosion and protect the beauty of the coast, said Graetz. If a property owner builds his cottage and leaves the rest of his lot in a natural state, he and his neighbors will have less chance of trouble later.

Weve been pleased with the turnout so far, said Graetz. The people who stopped have invariably been greatly interested and complimentary Most were surprised to find this sort of professional help available.

Thats understandable. It hasnt been generally available in the past, but the Soil Conservation Service may change that.

The idea of offering help to individual property owners along the beach at Emerald Isle and Atlantic Beach was the brainstorm of Wilson Spencer, District Conservationist for the Carteret-Onslow area, and its a good one.

If it proves successful, and it seems to be, we may expand it to other beach areas in North Carolina, said Spencer. Were

getting a lot of interest from

individual property owners, but we hope to be able to attract real estate people, contractors, developers, and graders. So far, we havent had much success, but we hope that they will work with us. Actuallyits in their best interests to consult us and learn how to prevent ^erosion, both from an economic and aesthetic standpoint.

The Soil Conservation Service has been under strong attack

from environmentalists for thRir itream dianndixation projects in North Carolina, and perhaps rightfully so. But the new beach erosion clinic is a sterling example of one of the obvioual good things accomplished b SCS.

It could be a highly imporUn program in recreational areas which are already undergoin development, or wher development is planned.

Ishid/gourbouse

uninsuied?

House values have doubled in the last twenty years. And unless your coverage has doubled, your fire insurance may only pay for half a house.

Thats why Nationwide offers Homeowners Insurance that's designed to protect your whole house. Part of Nationwides blanket protection for your family or business.

Cade Arnett Harris

p. O. Box 2045 Greenville, N.C. Phone; 752-5019

Pitt Plaza Box 2827 Greenville, N.C. Phone: 754-1932

L. Henry Hudson

Route 3, Box 227 Greenville, N.C. Phone: 752-4974

Nxliuiiwidf liiMiraiirv. Th- iiiuii fnmi Nutioilwidc ii on vur udr. (&

r.IFK IlK.AI.lll IIOMK CAH BlMNKSS .N'alionwidc Muliul liwiimnct Co. .VatHiiiyliik' Muliml Kifr ImiiraiHv ( o.. \u(i<HiHlr I ifc Imiirancr Co.. Ikonr hHht: Cjrfumbui, Ohio.

^oOOOOOOo^^

Here

VheyAre...

Choose the station wagon you need from these former Chrysler Executive and Chrysler iease wagons that we have on our lot. They feature low mileage, factory warranties and factory air conditioning.

1972 Plymouth Sport Suburban

9 passenger station wagon; Dark Green; Fully equipped Including factory air conditioning.

1972 Plymouth \Sport Suburban

9 passenger station\wagon; Blue; Fully equipped including factoFy^Bir conditioning.

'4195

1972 Plymouth Sport Suburban

9 passenger station wagon; yellow; fully equipped including factory air conditioning.

4IM5

1972 Plymouth Sport Suburbon

9 passenger station wagon; Yellow, fully"^ equipped including factory air conditioning.

*4295

0 Be sure to look over our selection of previously-owned O p. station wagons. We have one just for you!

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS, INC

Corner of U.S. 264 Bypdss Greenville, N.C.

Phone 756-0186

o o o SO 00&

SAVE UP TO 63%

ONE DAY

ONLY!

MON. SEPT. 4TH.

9AM. TO 9PM.

Fantastic Bargains! Entire Overstocked Inventory Must fie!

We've found QUALITY merchandise in every department that we just don't have room tor ... and in order to move it we've SLASHED PRICES! But hurry . . . many items are in LIAAITED QUANTITY! All are priced tor tremendous SAVINGS . . . UP TO 63%!

Only One to Sell

CHAIR

Covered in rich gold velvet. Reg. price was $129.95 Fell out of truck and got damaged. SOLD AS IS. . WORTH A LOT MORE!

*20

SPECIAL

DISCOUNT!

All summer furniture on display reduced to clear out now! No hold orders. Must be delivered now!

V2 Price

COMPACT CHEST FREEZER

The latest "Low Boy" in chest freezer. Removable ^ mb basket. Walnut woodgrain top. High performance | JE M aluminum liner. Safe zero degreaireezing. Labor Day | M Sale. 6 to sell.

COLONIAL SOFA SLEEPER

You'd never guess this Sofa opens to a full Size bed with ^ foam rubber mattress. "T" shaped cushions and S button back. Covered in Herculon Nutmeg tweed. Reg. 1 ^9 $249.95 Save $50.00! m M W

FANTASTIC BUY!

We have several pieces of carpet remnants at Big Savings! Sizes up to 15' X 14'! Several colors to choose from. All reduced!

V2 PRICE

SAVE Ml.90

MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS

Famous Southern Cross bedding with "Patented" spring side wall supports that give 1-3 usable sleeping surface.

*98

5 PC. MAR-PROOF DINETTE

Features metal edged table with removable leaf. J JE* Perfect size for an eat-in kitchen. Includes 4 wide back ^ ^9 chairs covered in vinyl.

5-PC. COLONIAL LIVING ROOM

This group includes Colonial Wing Back Sofa and , matching Chair. But covered in "Scotchguard" gold C 1 print fabric! Also 2 AAaple end tables and cocktail ^ 1 ^9^9 table. SAVE $70.85 Reg. $26^.85 M M W

TAKE MONTHS TO PAY

WITH MacSAVERs CREDIT PLAN!

LOWEST PRICE EVER!

7 Pc. Maple Dinette

Heavy selected hardwoods Mar-proof tabletop Includes 6 chairs 2. extra leaves.

M58

SAVE *45.80!

Stretch your dollars and sleeping space too. 7 Piece Sofa Bed Suite includes sofa that opens to sleep 2 at night matching chair. Both covered in durable vinyl. . .plus cocktail table/ 2 step end tables and 2 pretty lamps. Only. . .

M68

labor

day

COLOR TV /> PRICE

Console TV made by Zenith! 25" screen. Used 6 months. Customer turned it back in. You gain, we loose. Reg. price ot $799.95, cut in halt. It's on the floor playing, you buy it as is. . .

350

5 PC. SPANISH PECAN BEDROOM

includes massive triple dresser, roomy 5-drawer chest, framed "His & Her'" twin mirrors, and stylish chairback headboard bed with safety slatless bedrails. Reg. $229.95. Just 4 suites left to sell!

HERCULON & VINYL RECLINER

Handsome black Vinyl is complemented by black & white Herculon seat and back! And so easy to care tor! Luxurious deep padding and tine quality workmanship make this the chair tor comfort! Reg. $79.95

SAVE $30.95

REDUCED

BOSTON

ROCKER

Features arrow slat back, turned spindle posts, thick saddle seat with rolled front edge. Reg. $39.95. Just 3 to sell!

*27

WESTINGHOUSE

STEAM & DRY

IRON

Steam or dry iron at the flick of a switch! Iron features 11 steam vents for full fabric coverage, built-in fabric guide for correct ironing temperature, center cord for right or left handed users.

Only 19 to sell

NYLON ROOM SIZE RUGS

All with built-in padding. And TOO percent continuous filament nylon pile carpet is a must in your heavy-traffic areas. In seven luscious colors. Limited Quantity! 9' x 12' size.

12' X 12'

12' X 15'

Odd End tables

Portable hand AAixer 54 Pc. Stainless Steel 45 Pc. AAelamine Set

ODDS & ENDS BARGAINS

'/ Price *4,99 9.97 *6.97

Group Table Lamps

Portable TV (3 left)

Twin bed w-mattress $19.95 Bedspreads (46 left)

Vi Price

*88.00

*49.00

*6.99

These items ore on sale 1 day only. . .Labor Day! All will go fast. . .so be here early. Quantities limited!

SIIOrMnvill* Blvd. 7SM145* A.M. TO 9 P.M.

Store Hours Monday TIifu Friday 9 AM. 'Til 9 P.M. Saturday Only 9 A.M. 'Til 6 P.M.

The DaUy Renector. GreenvUIe. ^.C.Sunday, September 3, 19-^

TRADE-IN AUTOMATIC WASHER

Kelvinator has lint filter, white! Customer, said it worked all right, looks good, you buy it at this price and it's yours. Only 1 to sell.

SAVE *21! Portable TV

Family size portable TV with true-to-life color! Includes roU-about stand. Reg. $169.95. Just 3 left.

148

*21 OFF! COLONIAL WMG CHAR

Rolled arms, reversible sea cushion, fuU-pJeated skirt! Choose Herculon tweed or Flame Walnut pattern. Reg. $69.95 Only 2 to sell I

NOW

ONLY

*48

SAVE $51.95

FULL SIZE SOFA SLEEPER

Smooth traditional styles sofa opens in seconds to a full size mattress for sleeping 2 in gomfort. And it's perfect for the kids. . .covered in carefree Canyon Green Vinyl. Reg. $219.95

168

WHY IT PAYS TO SHOP HERE

Best possible values at lowest possible prices!

FREE! Delivery anywhere in North Carolina and Virginia

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back!

36' GAS RANGE

Magic Chef Range with larger storage area. Bake and broil at same time. Has uni-burner for better flame control. Decorator back guard! Budget terms.

178

USED

REFRIGERATOR

Reconditioned! Runs good! We guarantee it! Real clean. Oily one to sell.

*58

Duo Therm Used

OIL HEATER

What a buy! 60,000 BTU oil heater. Used 1 winter. Customer moved to another house! Only 1 to sell!

*58

168

WATERLESS" TEFLON COOKWARE

7-Pc. Sat

2 Qt. sauce Pan w-cover 10" Fry Pan 1 Qt. Sauce Pan w-cover

Singing Tea Kettle 5 Qt. Dutch Oven Super Hard "Teflon II"

$17.99

HURRY...

LIMITED QUANTITIES

SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION!

NORGE AUTOMATIC DEFROST REFRIGERATOR

Big 12 cu. ft. refrigerator includes a giant 102 lb. freezer with separate door, 3 extra deep door shelves, full width crisper, egg nest and drain away defrost system!

w. trade

BABY CRIB WITH MAHRESS

Full size panel crib for baby with drop side and plastic teething rails. Also including wet-proof mattress for baby's comfort. Only 3 to sell. . .

2-DOOR METAL WARDROBE

For the extra closet you need, big 36" x 66" x 21" holds up to 40 garments. Hat shelf and space below provides plenty of storage. Just a few left.

1/2 OFF SOFA

Traditional style, luscious 3 cushion with tufted back and curved front! Brand new! Only 1 to sell. Near the front door. Reg. $399.95

*199

1 PAIR CHAIRS

Beautiful chairs by Johnson Carper. Lovely cover. . .reversible "T" cushion. . .tailored skirt! Reg. $129.95 each.Vz off.

*129

Pr.

GROUP BEDROOM. CHAIRS

Some solid colors. . .some prints. . .some soiled.. .some not. . all reduced Va reg. price. . .quantity limited. Reg. $49.95 and $39.95

Price

OAK CREDENZA STEREO

"Living Sound" stereo with bi^iit-in 8 track tape deck... AM-FM stereo radiod iMTspeaker sound system! Specially priced for LABOR DAY.

*248

SAVE *31! Bit Sema Color Porti

For people who take their color viewing seriously! Pre-set tuning for trouble-free color viewing. Stand included. Reg. $429.95 Only 3 left.

*398

4-~TW IHHy Reflector. GrcewrHte; N.C.-Sanday, September J. it72

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YONK (AP) New York Stock EMO>an9 tradinfl for the week (sexcted itkues):

tolet

(Mt.) Nidi Lew

IS*

2777

247

205

1)0

)44

x093

4)1

105

12*2

457

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440

1441

524

227

32*

154

x744

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44H

1*44

10'-*

27U

30''

32'e

S3H

77'

35'

34<

274

AbWLb 1.10 35* P

ACF InO 2.40 2^ 50 Ad Milti .20 Addreseo .40 Aitmirel AetnaLfe 1.41 Air Prod 20b Aireo OOe AkAme la AlcenAlu .10 Allcg Cp 20

AllogLodIm 1 AliegPw 1.40 Allied Ch 1.20 AlliedStr 1.40 AllisChal 20e Alcoa 1.00 AMBAC .50 AmHess 15r Am Airlin ABmd* 2.2*

AmBdcst 1.20 Am Can 2.20 ACrySog 1 40 A Cyan 1.25 AmElPw 1.74 A Home 1.77 Am tk>SP .27 A MtlClx 1.40 Am Motors ANatGas 2.30 ASmeitR 1.20 Am Stand 40 ATBT wt

Am TAT 2.00 5144 44 AMF Inc 1.00 *14 52*

AMP Inc 44 Ampex Corp Anaconda Anch Hock 1 Ancorp 00b Apeco Cp 14 Arch Dan 1 Arm CO St I 1 Armst Ck .00 Aild Oil 1.20 AsdOGd 1.25 Atl RiChftd 2 Atlas Corp Avco Q>rp Avnet 30e Avon Pd 1 35

77'

Last Ck.

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44* -i-IH 14* ' 44' -t-1* 70* +2 1* - ' 30' + ' 23 - 10 - ' 27 + *

21* + * 2* - H 31) + ' 13*

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32'* ' 34

34 + '

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43 14

41'

1*'

23<*

21'4 2*'

30H 12*

53H 15

52'*

20 41'

34 35'*

27'

S22 112'* 100' 111' -I-

2** 4*H 40* 4*>* >

303 2* 20* 2*' +

1000 t* 9'* *-*

34* 3* 30' 30'* -1'*

711 20 1* 20 + H

337 12* 12' 12H + *

2057 4' 5* 5* -

43' 43 - ' 4* 52' - H 234 100 105 101 +2'

5*0 *' *'* 4t

1*' 1*H +. 4 33' 33' - '* * *' + ' 0 I - '

37 30'* 1 21* 21. - 31' 32* - * 2*' 31. + * 42H 44' +1' 63' 44. -K >7 2 2'

15' 16' ' 11* 12 -* ' 120 *2

1S2Vi 1554*

5144 54 4-100

47'* 47' V 15 15-00

IdahoPw 1.74 Ideal Bas 70

Ml Cant 1.10 Impn Cp Am INA Cp 1.40a inoerRd 2.00 Inland StI 2 Intrlklnc 1.00 IBM 5.40 int Marv 1.40 mtMinCh .32 Int Nickel 1 Int Pap 1.50 Int TAT 1.1* lowBeef 1.40t lowaPSv 1.44 Itek Corp

131 32H 31H 320 -|-1

253 1* 100 10H .....

x443 33h 33VO 3304 4- H

2243 1444 150 14V + 00

510 43 41 424 -f V

444 4*04 44*0 4*04 4-200

351 34 3314 33'4 V

117 200* 20 2010 10

1140 40*0* 403 40414 4- 14

1337 30' 34'4 300 4-2

550 1*4 101 1* 4-00

173* 351 330 3514 4-104

014 37*0 34' 340 -10

2474 SS*k 54 55'4 4-1

*1 31 2*' 30 - 4

100 20* 20V 2004 14

574 SO* 54' 5*0 -1-300

Jewel Co 1.44 406 4*0* S' 4*'4 4-304

JohnAAan 1.20 1504 32 30 300 -14

JohnJoh 40a 600 1250 1200* 124 4-100

-ionLogn *0 73 570* 54 5714 4-114

JonesLau le ^*7 1** 170*

Jostens .73 114 33'* 32'4

Joy Mfg 1.40 453 42' 40*

10041

33 4^ H

410 4- 1

445

x244

x43

300

40*

1744

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005

1173

225

330

450

22'

320*

31'

44'

2'*

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12'-.

362

kS*

X94

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x504

14*6

KaiSAIum .50 KanGsEI 1.40 KanPU 1.43 Katy Ind KayserRo .40 Kellogg 1.00 Kennecott 1 KerrMcG 40

x12*1

KimbClk 1.20 x531 KnightN 07e 274

Koppers 1.72 14*

KraftCb 1.77 41*

Kresge SS 17 2540 Kroger I.30 1415

200

23*

25'

121

100*

240*

25'*

5*'

370*

S3'

34'

44*

22*

20'

231

100*

171

230*

S4H

340

34*

430

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20'/. .....

23' 1 25' -I- ' 12' -1-11 100* -1-IH

240 V

25'/. -1-1'A

570* -1H 34' 0* S3'* - ' 340* + I 44' -I- H 44 -1-10* 21'* 10

DOW JONES

30 INDUSTRIAIS

IHI

1972

150

too

5*6 120 114'.

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BabckWx 55 Balt GE 1 09 BeatFds 1 14 Beckman .50 BeechAr 40b Bell ktow .40 Bendix 1.40 BeneflCp 1.10 Benguet Beth StI 1 20 Block HR .24 Boeing Co .40 Bois Cas 1*p Borden 1.20 Borg War 1.25 Brist My 1.20 Brit Pet 45e Brunswck .14 Bucy Er 1.20 Budd Ca BulovaW .40 Bunkr Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Burl Nor 1.50 Burrghs .44

543

370 401 32* 1*7 1*5 252

1014

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371 724

1141

437

530

427

300

574

465

55*

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444

270

330

33'

29'

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47'*

44*

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13'

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20'

34'

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477

30*

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47'-1 23 65'-. 43'-* 45* 4 2* 12 21' 10 27'* 32* 44'* 14' 30'* 24* 14'* 14V 10* 32* 45

32V. -1-2 20V. -49 - H 47 V. 6'.

24' -t- * 67 -Hi 44'-. + <

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LearSieg .20 LahPCem .40 L eh Val Ind Lahmn I.lie Levitz Fum LibbOFd 2.20 LibbAAcNL Liggt My 2.50 Litton Ind .49f Lockheed Air LoewsCp 1.04 LoneStarin 1 LoneSGa 1.36 LonglsLt 1.42 LTV Corp LuckySt .50b LukenStI 40e LVO Corp Lykes Yngst

396

257

440

1250

323

342

2395

721

257

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494

440

1473

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360

473 212* 204* 210 -1*

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If MAM I )A S ONO

MARKET RALLIES. . .The stock market, as measured by the indexes, turned upward this past week after earlier declines. Brokers said buying was boosted by Federal Reserves failure to boost the discount rate. The Dow Jones 30 industrials were up 10.69 from the previousweek's 959.36. The AP listing of 60 stocks rose 1.5 from 328.5. (AP Wirephoto Chart.)

Most Active Stocks For Week

SEEKS REDEMPTION

Weyerhaeuser Co. called fw redmnption on Sept. 25 all of its outstanding $6.75 convertible cumulative preferred shares, Series A, at a redemption price of $106.21875 per share.

The f(H^st iMToducts firm said the redemption price will be paid beginning Sept. 25 to holders of the $6.75 preferred shares who surrender their certificates to the companys agent, Chemical Bank, Corporate Agency Division, New York.

Each $6.75 preferred share may be converted into 1.7544 common shares up to the close of business (xi Sept. 25.

NEW YORK (AP)Wrt<'s twenty mot YMTly

10'

x90

301

417

2535

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Cadence Ind Cal Finani CampRLk .45 Camp Sp 1.10 Caro PLt 1.46 CarricrCp .42 CanWai .4Qa CastleCke .40 Cater Tr 1.40 CeianesaCp 2 x77 Cencolnst .20 517

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202

304

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537

180

1205

549

314

183

125

442

x273

152

140

1585

x324

511

210

471

10*

39'*

27**

28'*

24*

27*

18*

45*

44*

14'

23<*

35*

23*

40'*

34'

34'*

24*

24'*

17*

43*

43'

13*

34*

22'*

43*

51'*

10'-4 - ' > 37 -2'/4

24* 1' 27'* * 24* 1* 27* -fl' 18 * 65' -M

45'* .....

28* -^ * 45 -L * 14' '-4 22* - * 35'* - ' 22'* 1 44* -1'

44 .....

5 - '* 31 '* 52 H X<* -1-1 55* -I- * 32* -1

AAartinM 1.10 x447 AAayDStr 1.W 304

Maytag 1.X x247

McDbnD 40b x727 McGrwH to x383 Mead Cp .M MelvSho .42 Memorex Cp Merck 1.10

597

309

1529

MGM

MicroObt 40e MidSUtil 1.06 Minn MM .96 Minn PLt 1.X A>bilOil 2.M A\)has 1.10 Monsant 1.M AAontOUt 1.94 f/oni Pw 1.68 (W>rNor .84 Motorola M MtFuel S 1.M MtStaTT 1.36

X15I4

255

153

742

1597

1542

x246

936

36*

32*

24\*

34*

21*

37V

16<*

17?

33'*

18*

2'*

22*

II >*

33'

27*

34'

35*

12*

30*

23'

20*

40*

33H

14*

32'*

14'

12'*

12* ' 31' '* 31* -1-2 24 -I- '

21'* .....

42 H

34* -I- '* X* -I- * 14* ? 17 -I- ' 33 -1-1'

17*

High

59'*

18<*

47?

34*

48'*

38*

x<*

33*

19'

142

27?

17*

Low

13*

41V

21'

M>*

29V

2SV

25'*

10V

93'*

17*

12*

34*

Curtiss Wrt Occidsn Pat Am TalATal Nat GenI Phillips Pet Gulf Oil Winnebago Zapata Corp Comw Edis Texaco Inc Cbnt Oil GenTalAEI Sav A Stop East Kodak StdOil NJ Admiral Cp Fuqua Ind Krasge SS Pan Am Pfizer

active stocks. Week's Seles 1,115,200 574,900

514.400

477.400 443,7M 4X,900 354,800 339, IM 335,5M 335,5M X4JM 312,2M 293,7M 289,100 2tt,9M

High

54?

1S<*

277,7M 259, IM 2M.0M 254,7M 254JM

25'*

37H

x<*

33*

11H

131

13'*

Low

13<*

24H

X'*

27*

10'

124H

17?

42H

12*

42<*

14*

27'*

X<*

11'*

130*

1'*

14*

18<*

13'

42?

Net

Chg.

-1-1' ' -1-1 -t-l + ' -f ' 1 * -I- * -1-1 -I- * 2 -1-1' -1-2' ' * -1-1*

ANNUAL CONFERENCE

Eugene Edwards, CM, president of the North Carolina State Associatifm Refrigeration Service Engineers Society, announced that the fourth annual educati(Hial conference for RSES is scheduled for Sept. 22, 23 and 24 at the John Yancey Motel, Atlantic Beach.

Edwards reported that Fred Schultz, CM, president of the international society, will be [N*esent at the Saturday lunche(xi to install officers for the coming year and address the membership.

Goldsboro is serving as the host chapter and will sponsor the event.

SERVICE RECOGNIZED A. D. Lincoln, a local employee of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co., received an emblem this month for 35 years of service with the compnay.

William R. Harrell was honored for completing ten years of service while the compnay recognized Edward D. Justus for completing five years with Carolina Telephone.

76' 21 18* X' 77 20< M<* X* 53? X* 27 V 33*

1H -1-1* 21? -1-1 X -1-1 X

1'* -1-2* X'* -I- ' 47? -1-1' X* -I- ' XV -1-1' X* + ' 27* -I- * V

Std Kpllsman XOilCal 2.90 SfOilInd 2.x StOilNJ 3.90e SidOllOh 2.70 Stauf Ch 1.H StcrlOrug .5! St4VWlJ IJO

StudWbr 1.x SunOil 1b SurvyFd 2Sh Swift Co .70 Syttron Obnn

114 1547 43

28X

494

270

774

103

379

115 IX

x403

75V

719

37*

X<*

49*

21*

74<*

78*

75'A

35V

X<*

24*

XMi

41?

X<*

35*

357 121'* 117' 121'* -1-5'* 41 X<* X' X'* -f1<* X 21'* '* 20* '*

279 141* 130* 141* -1-2 4X 14? 80*4 84* -l-3<*

119 84' IC* X'* -1-3*

n 15? 14* 15 *

x90 XV M> 34* -I- '

4M 40 5$ n<* 1*

14 29'* XV * -I- /

XI 40* 44? 48' -I- <

xlX 20> 19 X -I-

ComwEd 2.x 33X

Cbm .X Edis 1.10 Cbn Fds 1.x ConNwG 1.x Cons Poyr 2 Cont Air Lin Cbnt Can 1.40 Conti Corp 2 Cont Oil 1.x Cont Tal .U Control Oiata Coopar In .W CorGIW 2.50a Coivias Com (bx Bdcat X CPC Inti 1.x CrousHnd .57 CrowColl 52t Crown Cork CrwnZell 1.X Curtiss wrt

572

494

1153

32X

2074

1787

189

34?

21?

20*

32?

41?

27'*

X'*

53'

24*

27*

19*

X<*

40*

22*

71**

XV* *

' -1-4' 75 -f V* 4C -I- * 28 - k

27H .....

-I- -I- -I- V -1-1* -I- ' ' + H

32*

41?

33*

74'*

27V*

Nabisco 2.x X219 Nat Airlina 3M

Nat Can .X 340

NatCawiR X 2504 Nat Distil .X 1972 Nat Fual 1.74 Nat Gani .X Nat Gyp 1.05 Nat Induat Nat Staal 2X Nat Taa .X Natomas .75 NevPow 1.x Ncwbrry .IX N BtgEI 1.42 Nawmnt l.M Niag MP 1.14 NL Ind 1

117

4776

xMl

102

278

11X

229

451

410

x11

147 251 244'* 244'* 5'

IX 11V

111

452

219

1085

248

31V

25*

11*

27'*

10?

X'*

29*

11' '* 44? 2' 31 -1-1'

25' -I- * 11 * 25 -1-1' 26* -t- '*

11 in X? 44>;4 54 +t

Norfolk W 5 Norrlsin l.M No Am Riil 1 NoAmRk l.M NoNGas 2.M NoStaPw 1.77 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .45 NwtBanc 1.X Norton 1.x ktorSim .08h

XI . 44

743

X3M

xlM

543

Dan River Dart ind .30b DaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.46 Deere 2.00a Deere Co wi Del Mnte 1.10 Delta Air .X DennyRst M DetEdis 1.40 Oiam Sham 1 Dillon .80b Disney 20b Diversfd Ind OrPapper .43 DomeMns X OowOim 1.K Dressind 1.40 x598 Duke Pw 1.40 377

111

797

131

1425

1359

503

737

121

52?

17'

78*

39*

21 54 13?

X'*

X 33*

411 1W 184 291 4 3*

171 52'* X' 44 75^ 72 4X .98* 96 42'* 41'

X* 21

51'

74*

37/j

19*

13'*

19'*

I - ' 51* - ' 17' ' X/, -L ' 78'* -'-1'

39'* .....

70' ] '*

54 -t-1'

13* - '* 70

19* .

33* -1-2'* 187'2 -1-3 3H - '* 51* - * 72 3

98' j *-2 41* -t- '* X* - '

OccidP .IX 5749 Ohio Edis 1.x x3S5 Okla GE l.a 437 OklaNGs 1.24 Oiin Corp Omark Ind Otis Elev 7 OutbAAar l.M Owen Cng .78 Owen III 1.40

X 39*

X 25*

34*

18?

M<*

43V

23*

25 31

14'

14<*

49*

STM 34

42 24H 23*

39<

54*

15'* 13* 21* 21'* 24<* 25 19'/j 19 17' 17' 12* 12 41? 41' 48? 45' 52* 51'* 45? 44'*

19'*

24?

X'*

10'

X'*

x<*

23?

15?

48V

51*

35'

41'

22*

34*

35*

duPont 5e Duq Lt 1 64

X3 112* 177!. 182* -t-4 x183 73TM XH 7VM -

East Air Lin EasKod 1.04a

Eaton 1.40 Echlin Mf .32 EGAG .10 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp l.M Emer El 1. Essex Int l .M Ethyl Cp .88a EvanPd 30b

1X6 25 24 , 25' -I- 4

X2891 131 124* 1304 423 45' 44* 45 40

17'

88 48'

27'

21V,

245

289

1443

448

398

1579

19M

249

403

522

Fairch Cam Fair Ind 30e Fansteei inc Fedders SO FedN Mtg .X

X1444

FedDStr 1.X 785

Filtrol 1.40 Firestone .83 FstChrt 1.42f FstNCity 1.32 Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.74 FlaPwLt MO FMC Cp .85 FdFair 32r FordM 2.70 ForMc Ks .X x289 FreepMin .90 3M FruBhf l.M 213

21*

B94

29'*

22?

45*

10'

13'

X' 3'* 21 -I- '

17* ?

X'* .....

89 -M'* 49 '

XH - '

PacGsEI 1.72 959 PacLtg 1.41 153

Pac Petrol .40 1147 PacPwL 1.x Ml Pac TAT l.M xlX Pan Am WAir 2X7 Panh EP l.M Pasco Inc Penn Cwit PennDIx .12 Penney l.W PaPwLt 1.68 Pennzoil .M PepsiCo 1 Pfizer 64

X2S45

Phelps D 2.10 7M Phila El 1.x x798

715

903

461

359

x760

913

x297

29'

24?

45'*

17'

13'*

36H

15?

82*

24?

28'

X'*

12*

35'

13*

79'

24'

85V,

53* -h H 39' -1-3 16* -I- V 37 -1-2'*

19H '* 25'* ' 30 -I-IH 1IH -I- ' 5H '* 39* H 10H '* 61* -h2< 37H -I-IH 23H -I- ' X* + * 30H -H 16>* -I- <*

16 -I- H

6IH H 51* - H xvn^..

35'*^*^ 41H -I- H 26H -I- < X' -I- '* 3IH -f <* 56H - '* 36* H 35H - H

14H -t-1 21' + ' 26'A -I- ' 19'* -t-

17'* .....

12H H

41' .....

47* -t-2H 51' ' 45 V,

29H

24H .....

X' -t- '*

X' .....

17' -t- '*

13' .....

35? H 14H -fl 3? -f H 9* -f H 82H -fl* 24H -f * 24* -fl* 6V, - >

Tampa El .X Tektronix Teledyne .70) Telex Cp Tcnneco 1.X Tesoro Pet Texaco 1.66 TexETm IJI TaxOlfInc .80 TexMlnst .X TaxPLd 52e Textron .90 Thbkoi .40 ThrlftyOg .37 TimesMir .52 Timken l.M Todd Ship M Trans W Air Transmr J5b Tricon 2.2X TRW Inc 1 Twent Cant

UAL Inc UMC Ind .75 Un Carbide 2 Un Elac 1,28 UnOilCal 1.60 Un Pac Cp 2 Unlroyal .70 Unit Air l.M Unit Brands UnitCp TOe Unit AAM 1.30 US Gyps 1.50 US Indust .42 US Steel 1.40 Unlv Oil Pd Univ Cmptg Upjohn 1.40 UV Ind 1

1243

945

2524

3355

455

1294

X'/4

17H

35'*

18H

49H

14H

24H

39'

33H

51H

14H

344 177H 172 36 XH 21H 295 34H 33H 359 19H 18H 251 13' 12H 137 59H 551 499 40>* 39H 47 24V 22H 1494 48'* XH 1082 18H 18 187 31H 31V* 51 35H X' 1943 11H 10

5' ..... Insurance ..............

48'* -f t* InvtstTient Companies .........

75' -f * Machihb Tools A Accessories .

1'* -f2V Machinery ..............

74'* 2' AAetal Fabricating .............

37H -flV Mining (non metallic) .........

X* -f '* Motor Transport A Leasing . ..

27' V Non-ferrous Metals ............

49 -f '* Office Equipment A Services

43* -f H Papar, Pulp ..............

OH -f '* Petroleum ..............

34H -f * Photo Products A Services .

21' '* 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 "A ...............

Utilities (Electric) ..............

Utilities (Gas) ...............

' unch -f * -f H -f H -f H unch unch unch '

M'* -f '* X'* -f ' 17'* ' H -f H 24H + ' 41H -f H 35 -f H 53'M -fl' 17H -f H 175* -fl'*

77 .....

X'* -f H 19'* + '* 13' -f ' 55H -h4H 40 -f H X' -H' 48 -f2*

18 H

31? -f 1* XH '* 11' -f *k

' ' -f ' unch -f '*

STOCKSPLIT

Management of NCNB Corp. announced that it will propoBe a two-for-one split of the corporations common stock.

Thomas 1. Storrs, president said that management will propose to the board of directors that the number (rf authorized shares be increased from ten million to 25 million, the par value of each share being set at $2.50 instead of the present $5, and the pre-emptive right of st(x;kholders be waived with regard to future issues of common stock by the compnay.

The president added that, in connection with the recapitalization, two shares of the new $2.50 par value stock will be issued for each share presently outstanding.

Market

.... 'M

Resortslnfl A

41*

4'*

CBS Corp. of S.C.

unch

Scurry Rain

15H

14H

Coca Cola Mid Caro.

28H

. .. unch

Statham Ins

1422

27H

2'*

4-1H

Cochrant Furniture

8'*

... 4- H

Syntex .40

4710

97V*

78H

-9

Cblonlal Life Class B

84>*

X'*

... 4- H

Technicolor

477

18H

16H

Colonial StorM

. . . 4- H

Teleprompt

12X

40H

39H

4-1'*

Combinad PropartlM

11H

12'*

... '*

Tonka Cp .40

22'*

21H

Comm. Bank of (irtensboro

... 4- '*

Un Brands wt

Computar Ntfeork

S'*

... 4- 'M

US Filter

22'*

20'*

33<*

4- '*

Connar HomM

... 4- '*

Valspar .12

5'*

4- '*

Contaxt

699

... 4- '*

VIewlex

158

7'*

Danlal Intamat. Cbm.

41H

42'*

VIkoa Inc

10'*

DanitI Intarnat. Dabs

275

VLN Corp

Diamondhtad Corp.

14H

#Cli

WMtatM PtI

325

2'*

Durham Life Ins.

28<*

WItshIre Oil

191

S'*

El Paso Elactric

14H

14'*

YatM Ind

13H

12H

13'*

+ '*

Envlronmsptal Controls

8'*

ZIm Horn .24.

9'/]

9'*

Elactronic Data Cont.

4'*

Two

Copyrighted by The Associated

Press 1972

Equitable Leasing

1'*

1394

1424

xl4l

429

227

571

235

255

114

1193

450

791

1312

725

351

21H

50V

33H

17'*

13'

23H

24'

30H

14*ii

x<*

20H

49'

14H

X<*

53H

14H

TS'M

29'M

13<*

783 117 172 29H

Varan Asaoc 1M1 21H M' VandoCb 20e 79 15 14H

VaEIPw 1.12 5X 19' 18'

W-X-Y-Z

Wachova .42 421 XH 43*k

X' 1H 21'* -f '* 49' H

14*1, + ' MH -f H X' H 17'* -f ' MH -fl 12' H

9 .....

73'M -f ' 24 -f ' X' '* 29H *k 23H H 13H 1' 107' 115 -f4 28' MH '*

21H -flH 14H '* 18'* '

492

k73

1044

2439

1243

210

x195

ISM

x339

1599

GAC Corp GAF Corp JIO Cam Sko 1^ Gannett .25 Can Dynam Gan Elac 1.40 Can Food 1.40 CenMllla 1 GnMot 3.4X C PubUt 1.40 GnTal El 1.40 G4n Tire 1b CdhMCo 1.70 CaPacif .80b Cwbar 1.35 GWtyO 1.17c GlllWtc 1.40 GiWiAld 30t Coodrich 1 Goodyr M Craca 1.50 Or ant W 1.50 xXI (rtAAP .80 289

GtlMiFin IX 2041 Gt Mil Unit 93

GraanGlant 1 180 Grayftd 1,04 Grumm .2Sp Gulf Oil 1.S0 OlftfUfil 144 OulfIMt 40b OffWhInd vt

411

1098

1994

1550

343

X19

555

31X

209

474

745

189

172

1293

111

x34l

1258

453

1145

314

4309

554

49'

25'

32'*

68'

24H

42'*

32H

27'*

10H

68'*

40'

X<*

79H

21'

28'

17'

40H

34H

94V*

53H

28H

77'M

3IH

14'

31H

1IH

11*

X>*

aoH

34H

12'*

42H

10'

X'*

M'/4

47H

24V,

21H

40H

31H

24H

10'

65H

21H

45'3 -flH 10'* - I2H -HlH XH - H

MH -f ' 48H -f I* 25H -fl' 77' ] - ' 32 -fl 47' - V, 76 - '

40V, _ H 32' -f '* V + '/, 10' - H 47H '* XH IH 21V, H X' - H

43H 42'* 42H '

40'* XH XH -f1<*

X'* 21H 21H H

PhilMorr 1.27 M7 IM'* 101' IM'* -f4H

Phill Pet 1.30 4437 X' XH 35H -fl

PitneyB .68 1069 22' 21 21H -f '

Polaroid .32 1714 120H 112H 113H IH

PortGEI 1.42 130 21H 20H 21H -f '

PPG Ind 1.44 XI 44 43 43H .....

ProCtGm 1.X 452 98H 94H 98' -f2H'

PubSCol 1.16 307 19H 19' 19H *

P SvEG 1.72 1X2 X 73 X' -f '

PuWklnd 24t 121 4H 4H 4V,

Pueblo In 28a 217 7H 4H 4H <

PugSPLt 1.98 40 M'* XH 30'* -f H

Pullman 2 231 50H 44H 50 -f3

WarLam 1.30 WashWP 1.40 WnAirLn .lOe WO Banc 1.30

X1242

WhUnion 1.40 x9M WestgEI .94 2057

Weyerhs .M Wheel Fry .40 Whirlpol .55 VMiite Motor iMiittaker Williams Co Winn Ox IJO Woolwth l.M Xerox Cp .X Zale Cbrp .X

702 507 40 578 417 289 588 Ml x9X 159 140 43'

94'

21H

37'

54'

43H

30H

11'

41H

M'*

94'

36V*

95'

21H

37'

H -f ' -f '* -f

52V,

42H

49H

28<*

40'

Zenith R 1.40 x7S9 43H

34H -f H 55H -f2H 42H '* 51H -flH X' H X' IH 18' -f H 8 H 40H H 49 IV, 39 -f ' 155H 154V, H 41H 43 -flH 42'* 43'* -f H

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago

Advances ........ 893 843 953 1155

Declines 840 9X 495 465

Unchanged ...... IW IM IX 146

Total luues 1X6 1946 1X7 1766

New yearly hIghs X 130 IX 65

New yearly lows IX 105 67 16

Waakiy Nwmbar of Tradad Issuas

N Y Stocks...........................1X6

N Y Bonds ...........................1197

American Stocks......................1328

American Bonds ......................141

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS FoUoialng gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for te week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High U>w Last Net Ch. Indust 956.95 970.05 9M.70 970.05 -f 10.69

Tmsp X1.X 2X.91 Xl.X 2X.91 -f 1.13

Utils 110.94 110.94 110.43 110.75 0.67

65 Stks 314.88 318.32 314.40 318.32 -f 2.13

BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 74.13 74.x 74.13 74.X -f 0.05

1st RRs X.M X.70 53.M X.70 -f O.X

)d RRs 67.16 67.58 67.16 67.58 -f 0.42

Utils 90.84^1,05 90.M 90.97 0.14

Indust 85.W 85.15 X.73 X.73 - 0.45

Inc Ralls 52.17 52.11 51.M S1.M 0.32

WEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week ......... 16,412,0M

Week ago ............... 17,W1,950

Year ago .................. 15,621,555

Jan 1 to date ............ 8M,6X,8X

1971 to date ............. 7X,031,725

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(SIOM) Shares(hds) Last

Curtiss Wrt IBM

East Kodak StdOII NJ Am TelATel Xars Roeb Polaroid Weyr 6.75pt Gen Motors Phillips Pet Nat Geni Xerox Cp Burroughs Int Tel Tel Gen Elec

*56,457

*46,651

7,293

*X,2

*22,513

*M,1X

*19,968

*19,X2

*1l,X3

*15,695

*15,1

*14,6

*14,040

*13,576

*13,160

11152

11X

406'*

2X1

130H

81 >*

SIX

IWl

107'*

1714

113H

1828

105H

M19

4X7

4776

904

154H

673

310

2474

55'*

1X4

67'*

59'*

13H

28<*

28'

24H

22H

11H

24H

13H

29*

29'

X<*

X'*

14H

10'

24'

12'*

34H

Total Ibr week

Week ago ..............

Year ago ..............

WEEKLY NY STOCK

Total for week ...........

week ago ...........

Year ago .............

Two years ago ........

Jan 1 to date ..........

1971 to date ..............

1970 to date .............

. S13,732,0M . *11,0N,0M *13,385,0M SALES 59,444,840 . 83,645,170

57,059,5M . 60,388,040

2,5,528,141 2,7X,762,345 1,854,782, IM

AMEX Dollar Loadors

NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(llOM) Shares(hds) Last

Syntex . .

. SX,152

4710

Champ Ho .

... 815,120

9755

16'*

Fonderos Sy ...

. $4,219

1179

54'*

Am Israeli ...

,358

M14

16'*

Telepromp ...

.. $4,937

12X

Nat Gen wt ...

. $4,678

2*34

17'*

Nat <5n wt n ...

,918

5224

7'*

OKC Corp ..

.. ,711

964

Statham Ins ...

,555

1422

Cross AT Co

571

56H

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1972

Key To Symbols

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foragoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock

(Juestor 50

83 17'* 16H 17 '

or semi-annual declaration. Special or Exchange trading for the week (selected extra divldands or payments not desig issues);

nated as regular are identified In the Kl*

following footnotes. (IMs.) Higli Low Last Chg.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate Aerojet .50a x143 32H 32'* 32H

plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divi- AmPetr l.lOe 70 XH 28H 28H V,

dend. dDeclarad or paid in 1971 plus AO Indust 2M IH IH IH

stock dividend, eDeclared or paid In ArkLGas 1.30 411 75 23H 24' -f H

precadtng 12 months, fPaid in stock Asamera Oil 433 16 15' 15' '

8' 21H 27'/* XH 24H XH 25' MH 78 21'* XH X 14' X' 35<* 81H 51' 9'*

14'

9'*

24H

17H

10H

24H

19H

35<*

11H

X' +1' MH IH

35' -1 24H -1 47' -flH M' -f ' S4H -flH 79 -f '

21H .....

X -f H XH 1' 14H -fl 40' H 35' 1' M<* -f H 53' -fl' 9' -f '

M< + H

30 -f '* X' ' XH -f H

14'* .....

31'<-f H 9H '*

24 -f H 17H - H 10H '*

25 -f < 19H ' 35H ' 11H H

RalstonP 70 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon .60 RCA 1

vjReading Co Rdg Bbte .75 ReicCh 30a Repub StI 1 Revlon 1 Reyn Ind 2.50 ReynAAet .40 Roan Sel 54e 7 9 6 1 9 H 1

RoyCCola 56 121

Royl 0 2.20e M2 RyderSy .26 1017

358

312

1487

677

178

181

77,5

x4M

25H

33<*

36H

7V*

73V*

78H 67* 1BH 331 8 ' XH X

36H

24H

31H

35H

X' 14H 24' 76V* 63Vt 16H SH 1 9 37H MH M'

37 - H

25H -f '* 31H IH 36H -fl 7V* -f ' WH - ' 14H H 24'* H 76'* 1'* 64 3'

16H 1 5'rclO H -f 1 MH -f H MH + ' MH -fl'*

faiiibirt IJ

HmIXM .331 iMrcMe 1.338

IJ5 x717 114 SOH 17H

x31f 50*

life m

3M 73

105' I12H -j-5H 4|H 50H -f2 17 I7H H T/* 3

Safeway 1.35 StJoeM 1.50 StL SaF 2.50 StRagisP 1.60 Sandtrs Asso Sa Fcind 1.60 San Feint .M ScherPIg .94 SCM Corp SCOA Ind .60 Scott Pap .50 SbCL In 3.M Searl GO 1.30 SearsR 1.40a Shell Oil 3.40 ShdlTr 1.38e Sherw Wm 2 Signal Co .80 SingarCb 2.40 Smith KF 2 Sony Cp .Me SCarEG l.M SoCalEd 1.54 South Co 1.30 SouNGa* 1.50 SouPac 3.M South Ry 1.40 Sp4rryR .40e SquareO .92 Squibb 1.W St Brands 1.M

x4X

1S3

x31

489

512

35H

30'

41H

38H X'

45 40H 14

31H 45H 449 IX'* IM 358 14' 15' 97 11'* 10' 1340 14 13'

xX3 57 54'

314 IM 94H 1921 107' 102 X499 50'* 4IH 4 35' XH 355 54' 55H 548 27V* 21H 408 ' 81 Ml 41H 40H 1749 44 43H

130 73V* 7799 809 24H 24'* 1225 19H 19' 145 55 53H

45 44H 45'* 444 ' 53'* 1325 45H XH 490 X' 34H 3X 103H 225 50

M'* -f2H X'* IH X' '*

40 .....

14 -flH

31H .....

45'* -f2 IX -flH 15H ' 11 -f H

13H .....

54' -f H 9IH ' 107' -f2H 49H -fl' XH -1 55H ' 21H '* 1' -1' 41' -f ' 45H +2 MH - '*

24H .....

If* .....

M' - '* 45' ' ' -f *# X' H 39 -fl 9H 103 +4

4IH 48' -2H

during 1X1, estimated cash value on Banister Cnti ex-dlvidend or ex-dlstrlbution date. Barnes Eng hDeclared or paid after stock dividend BrascanLt 1b or spilt up. kDeclared or paid this year. Buttes Os Oil an accumulatlva issue with dividends in CampbChIb arrears, nNew iuue. pPaid this year, Cdn Javelin dividend omitted, deferred or no action Certron Cp takan at last dividend mtating. rDe- Cintrema clarad or paid In 1X2 plus stock divI- CraoltP 3.M dend. tPaid in stock during 1X3 esti- Data Control mated cabt value on ex-dlvidend or ex- Dillard .40e distribution date. DIxllyn Corp

zSales In full. Dynalec .15t

cldCallad, xEx dividend, yEx divl- Electrospce dnd and sain in full, x-dis-Ex distrlbu- Essex Chem tion. xrEx rights, xwWithout war- Fed Resrcn rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhan dis- Frontn Air tributad, wlVWten issued, ndNext day <4n Plywood delivery. Giant Yel .40

v|In bankruptcy or receivership or Gt Basin Px being reorganizad under the Bankruptcy Hormel G .78 Act, or sacuritin assumed by such com- Husky OH .15 panin. fnForalgn Issue subject to in- Imp OH .80a terest aquallzation tax.

xlX

32H

32'*

28H

411

23H

15'*

360

25H

9'*

188

21H

20H

1361

21'*

18'*

6'*

325

10'*

217

3'*

172

17H

16H

28'*

6'*

6V*

328

5'*

121

IIH

10H

115

2'*

10'*

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

QuotxIons from the Nxional Associ-xk>n of Securlfin DeaIxs are reprnen-txive intxdealx pricn as of approxl-mxely 3:30 p.m. dally. PrIcn do not Include rxail mark-up, mark^lown or commission.

25V, -f 9' -f 20H M 7 +

3'* '

2H .....

17' ' 3H -f ' M' - 6H H

x*8 8 9-14 8 1-14 178 3H 2'* M'*

18'

40H

154

x79l

19'*

17'*

5' -f '* 11H -f '

4H .....

2' '* 9H -f H 2H ' 8'*3-16 7V* ' 70V* -f H 18' -I- H 40'* -fl'

Averages

Axoapact, Aircraft ..........

Air Transport ............

Auto, Truck ............

Auto Parts B Accnsorin ...

Banks, Savings B Loan ......

Bavxagt (Soft Drinks) ......

Brawing, OlstHlIng ...........

Building ............

Oitmlcals ............

Communication .............

Conglomxxts, DIvxslfiad ..

Containxs, Packaging ........

Drugs, AAadlcal Suppiits .....

Electronic*, Electric Products

Fkianca .............

Foods, Commodlfia* ..........

Food Markxs B Vandors .....

Gold, Sllvx .............

Hotels, )MotMs, Touriim ......

House Furnjfhlngi ............

Instrum Sya

4'*

- H

InvDIv A 1.M

34H

ITI Corp

3'*

JamMivy ,89t

18H

17'*

Jatronic ind

4'*

+ H

Kalsar in .17t

7'*

7H + '*

Kin Ark Corp

104

1'*

illowlng list

Kingsfbrd .30

13*

+ '*

Lafay Radio

271

37H

37V*

1'*

Chang* for

LaMaur .34

X14

13H

tach group;

Laa Enf .2

24H

25H

-iv*

...... H

LoawaTha wt

40*

21H

20H

21H + '*

...... 4- H

LTV Corp vt

4'*.

...... H

Marshal Ind

..... -1- '*

AAcCrory wt

7'*

..... -F H

Madaneo Inc

104

14'*

14H

1*'* + H

..... 4- H

MIch Sug .10

5'*

5'* + V*

...... unch

MIdwFIn .32b

20H

19H

..... '*

Mllgq Elect.

357

27'*

24H

34H +3'*

..... -f '*

Newldrla Mn

318

2>*

..... -- H

New Pk Rate

..... '*

NwProc .55a

603

2SH

32'*

24H +2'*

..... '*

Nor Cdn Oils

209

4'* 5 13-14 4 3-14+3-.14

..... 4- '*

OKC Corp .80

964

41'*

+4'*

..... 4- H

Ormand Ind

+ 'Aif

..... 4- '*

Ozark Alrlln

915

7'*

- '*

..... H

Parmanar

178

13H

121*

12*

..... unch

nwanlx StI

4'*

- H

..... 1'*

PurltFaih .20 x318

10**

10<* + '*

..... '*

Rath Pack

7'*

.;... 1'*

Rasarva OG

7,H

AID, Inc.

Bid Asked

6H 7H

Aerotron

2'*

American Furniture

13H

12H

Atlanta Gas Light

16'*

14'*

Atlantic Pepsi Cola

31H

32'*

Auto Train

23H

Bancshares of N.C.

Bankers Trust S.C.

Barber Greene

11'*

Bassett Furniture

47H

Bill Allen Com.

1'*

Bill Allen Bebs

Bi-U

33'*

Black Inds.

Branch Bank B Trust

35'*

37'*

Brand Insulations

11H

13'*

Brenner inds.

18H

Bruch Beryllium

32'*

Burkyerns

10H

Burnup B Sims

30H

20H

CMC Finance

4'*

Cameron Bro'w Units

M'*

34'*

Cameron Brown Com.

,30'*

30H

Cameron Bro'Wi Wts.

5'*

Cameron Financial

40H

41'*

Cannon Mills

CarolandD Com

Caroiando Wts.

Carmine Foods

6'/*

Carolina Caribbean

4'*

Carolina Cas. Ins.

Carolina PBL 9.10 Pfd

110

Caro. Stat* Bank

15'*

Carolina Stael

Carotin* Wise Flo.

Cartrldg# TV

32'*

Cato Corp.

11H

12'*

Cwitral CJro. Bank

Cqntral Vermont

18<*

18'*

Champion Parts Rabs.

20'*

Charter BanksharM Com.

11'*

11H

Chartar BanluharM Dab.

X 104

Charter Co. PFD

Chatham Mfg. Class A

18'*

19'*

ExcX Inv.

Farmxs N#w World Life FidXity Corp. of Va.

Firx Mortgage of N.C. Food-Toixt StorM Franklin Life Ins. GxfinckX Brooks Gaorgla Intemx. dian Corp^ -(^..SyXims HarrXSon RubbaY- ' Hanrtdon Fxniture Hickory Furniture Home Security Life Hoovx Co.

Hughes Supply Integoo Corp.

Intxxxe Corp.

Invxtors Title Ins.

J. B. Ivey Joslyn Mfg.

Kenan Transport Kewaunee Scientific Knape B Vogt Mfg.

Kogx Propxtlx Lance Inc.

Lane Companin Life Assurance of Caro. Little Mint Lo'ue's CompaniM AAack's StorM Methoda Electronics Mid-South Ins.

Multimedia NCNB Corp.

NC Nxxal (3as NorthwMt. Fin. Corp. NoWHtxn Fin Inv Units NoWMtxn Fin Inv Com NoWaxxn Fin Inv Wts Occidental Life Inc. Oakwood HomM Package Produxs Pay N Save

PeoplM Bank Rocky Mt ntilllps Foscue PlKt Goods Shops Piedmont Avixion Piedmont Real Estxe Ptantxs Bank Rocky Mt Provident Financial Public Sxvic# of NC Quality Mills Rahall Comm.

Redfem Foods Reld-Provldent Labs Rex Plaxics Savannah Foods Sxurlty Finance Corp Sonoco Products South Carolina Ins.

S.C. Nxional 0>rp. Southxn NxkxiX Corp. Southxn Nxional Debs Spartan Food Syxems Supx OoHx StorM Sugxdale Foods Synxoon Corp.

Telxant Leasing TexllM, Inc.

Transcont. Gat PIpXInt Transport Dxa Common. Trl-South Mortgage Wts. Triangle Brick Tumx Communlcxlont Unlfl Inc.

United Caro- BanctharM Vxmont Amxican B. B. Walkx Shoe Walllngton Hall WMt Knitting iMtlft ShlXd Co.'

Wlx Corp.

Wright AAaOtlnxy

Ovar Tha Coydtar Ups An^ Downs

NEW YORK(AP)Tha foHowIng list shows the stocks thx have gont up the most and dofxi tht moat baaad on pxcant of Changa on tha Ovx-Tha-Countx Industrial Stocks ragardlau of volume.

NX and pxcantaga changM art tht

diffxance bxwean laat watk't closing bid prict and this wtak't closing bid prict.

Name

1 Lyntex 3 Prx Int

3 Ramb En

4 Info OIsp

5 Bunngtn 4 N En OI

34H

M'*

33H

34'*

I3H

28V*

1SH

15H

31H

21H

11V*

12'*

31'*

32'*

28V*

M'*

4'*

52'*

53'*

13>*

5'*

7'*

41H

42H

10H

11H

24H

27'*

18H

14H

3'*

2'*

3'*

14'*

41*

17'*

10'*

13H

MV*

X>*

10H

12'*

13V*

18V*

799

13H

14<*

10'*

47'*

X'*

20V*

31H

32*

34V*

104

17H

18V*

WV*

10H

7V*

MV*

38H

18V*

30V*

17V*

8<*

4**

4V*

5V*

71*

29V*

17H

18V*

30V*

31V*

3<*

10H

34'*

UPS

Last

Nat

Pet.

54.5

2'*

47.4

31^

47.1

41.2

2<*

33:3

SPEIGHT INVESTMENT COMPANY

3505 AAemorlai Drlvt, GrMnvillt, N.C.

STOCKS - BONOS - MUTUAL FUNDS

CH 756-1431

Mutual Funds

REPRESENTATIVE HONORED John C. XMkfaiy of Greenville, a regH^eaentative in the accident and health division of Combined Insurance Co. of America, has been honored fw outstanding sales and service to policy holders.

Charles Lewis, regional manager for North Carolina, said that Dilday has earned the initial award in the W. Qement Stone International Sales and Achievement Qub. Hie organisation is named after Combineds founder and currently its chairman and chief executive (tfficer.

Dilday has been associated with Combined since July o( this year.

NEW EXECUTIVE Melvin G. Nelson, a Greenville native, was recently appointed executive vice presidmt and treasure* of Foxfire Development Corp. at Pinehurst.

Nelson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie M. Nelson of Greenville, was formerly with Ernst and Ernst, an accounting firm in Ralei^. He is married to the former Mary Hathaway of Greenville and they have two children.

NIW YORK (AP) WsgWy InvtXing QxnpxUM flvlns Nig high, tgw xid lax gricM (br Rig wggk wtm ib nx Oixtgt frxn Ml* grtvlotw wggk8 lax prict. All quxxlont. aqpplM by ma Nxlonai Aaaoctxion of SacurHiM Daalar*, inc.. raflaci nx aaax vXuaa, pricas x wxioi tacurlflM oauia hav* baan aoM.

High Law Lax Obg AOS Fund 8.M 8.07 4.14 4- M

Abaratan Pd n l.M 8.U I.M -9 .01

Admiralty Fundi:

OrawRi 4.34 4.17 8.34 - .02

XCam* 4J0 4JI 4.40 -F .01

xaurmc* 10.08 lOJO W.77 - .14

Advlax* Fund 4.97 A98 A97 .01

11.83 11.47 11J3 -F .04 14J4 14JS 14J4 - .13 .94 .93 .94 .....

14. 14.35 14J3 4- .07

15. 15. 15. -F .04 7.15 7.10 7.15 -F .01

11J7 11.29 11.37 -F M 5. 5. 5.90 .07

Aatna Fund AMurt Fd n All Amx Fund Alixata Stk Fd Alpha Pund AMCAP Fund AmDlvx* XV AmaquHy Fd Amx Exprga*: CapHX Inoxn*

Xvagimwit

SpxlX Slack AmOrowth Fd AmlnvtXar n AmMufuX Fd AmHX (frowih AnOior Group: Capital Fd OroiXh Fund Inoxnt Fundm Invax Vantxt Fd Watting Nx Axron Fund Audax Fund Axt Heughlon; Fund A Fund 8 Stock Fund Sclanct Carp BLC Growth Fd BabaonDav n Bayrock Fund Bayrock Orwth BaaconHIIIMt n Batean inv n Bargx Kant n Bxkdilra Grth Bondxock Cp Box Found Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin; Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shr* Nxion WIdaS NY vanturt Burnham Fnd n BumataMan Fd C6 Fund Capamxica CapHlnvX (3th CapHLIfalni Sh - Capltl Trinity Cantxy Shr Tr Channlng Funda: Batanea Bond

Common Stk Gro'Xh In coma Spaclal Vantxa ChasASr Fund Frontlx Cap Shxdtold Spaclal Oiamlcal Fund ColonIX; ConvartlWa EquHy Fund

Orwth Shr In coma VantxM Columb(}rth n ComwthTr ABB Com with Tr C Cempou Orwth CompxHlva As CompxHlva Cp Composlta BBS Composlta Fd Concord Fd n Conaolldx inv Conxxiatn Gth ContAAutinv n ContrallOth Fd Corp Laodxs CountryCap In CrwnWx DIvFd CrwnWw DalFd DavidgaFund n daVaghtMx n DXawxa Group Docxx Inc Dalowxa Fd OXta Trand OIractors Cap OodgaBCox n DraxalEquity n Drayfus Grp: Drayfus Lavxaga SpactX Incom Third Cantxy EBE MxFd n Eagla<}rth Shr Eaton BHowxd;

9J9

9J8

9.13 9J5 9.10 8JS S.90 9.81 3J7

8.73

11.78

8.21

9.x

12.39

14. 5.04

13.19

S.89

0.10

6.47

12.08

11J1

8.87

8.14 11.M 15.15 12.07

8.14 8.12

11.x

4.M

15.U,

Bos;

10.91

13.08

13.90

8.94

13.47

0.30

3.x 8.

15.

15.13

13.31

9.73

1.73 8. 7.M 2.24

14.x

11.98

9.21

9.22 11.19 11.

11.

4.x

11.

7.12

10.10

5. 17.29

1.x

7.M

8.31 8.07 9.09 9.57

11.M

12.50

8. 9.14

10.x 18. 15.87

8.31 7.99

18.79

70.M

11.93

13.07

7.M

17.M

14.33

13.01

11.01 8.21

11.x

3.84

9.M

9.x

9.31

9JS

9.10

8.x

9J3

3J5

8.x

11.M 8.18 9J8

12.18

14.84 A9S

13.

5.84 1.04 8.M

5.25

12.70 11.38 8.50 5.99

11.72 15.

11.97 8. 8.

11.

4.14

15.71 77.93

10.

12.90

13.77

8J0

12. 0.20

3.M 8.74

14.79

14.

12.25

9.72

1.72 8.

3.21

13.97

11.11

9.13

10.12

11.21

11J9

4.x

11.20

7.M 10.17 5.55

17.04

1.x

7.81

8.84

9.04 9.51 11. 12.37

8.25

10.x 18.

15.x 8.20

7.84

18.x

70.M

11.

12.97 7.x 7.46

18.

14.21

9.x -f . 9. -I- .01 9.11 . 9.M + .01 9.17 + .06 6.35 .01 5. 4- .11 9.81 -I- . 3J8 .07

9.73 4- . 11.78 -I- .11 8.M .07 9.46 4- .04 12.39 -f . 14. -I- .07 5.04 -I- . 13.19 .04

5.x -I-1.10 -f 8.41 . 5. 13.84 11.51 1.87 8.14 11.M

15.15 .12

12.07 - .06 8.18 + .04 8.12 - .

11. . 4.20 -I- .02

15. -I- . 22.98 .07 4. 4- .01 10.91 -j- .

13.08 4- .01 13. -I- .07

8.94 . -I-

12.47

8.30

3.x

8.02

15.

15.13

13.31

9.73

4- .04 -I- .07 1.72 .01 8.x 4-- .01 7.59 .07 -I--I-

2.24

14.x

.02

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11.

9.21

9.22

11.19 .07 11. 4- .07

11.81 .04 4.x .01 11. -I- .10 7.12 .01

10.10 -I- . 5.82 -I- .07

17.29 -I- . 1.41 -I- .01

1.x .....

7. - .01

8.29 - .08 8.07 - .01

9.09 .07

9.57 4- .01 n.X .08 12.37 .....

6.35 4- .05

9.10 -1- .01

10.X - .01 18. 4- .14 15.87 -I- .08

8.21 .....

7.x .01

18.79 4- .16 70.77 .10

11. 4- .07 13.07 4- .05

7.94 4- .05

7.57 - .07 17.M - .05 14.32 -f .07

BXanea Pwid Orawih Pund incamB Pund SpaciX Pund Stecfc Fund Bbarstadt Pd eHa SplOlh n FC AAanpgamnt Equity Orqw Equity Pregrs Fundet Am grx Growth ntuh Trmts ImargJng Sac EnargyFd n BquHy Fund FD CapitX Fd Falrfiald Fund Farm Bur AAut n Fidallty Group: Bond Dab Capital Contrafund (jonvBSnr Sac Oaatlny Esaax Evxatt FIdailty Puritan Sal am Trand Financial Prog: Dynam Fd n Induat Fd n Inooma Fd n vantxa Fd n First Fund Va Fsf Invattors: Disoovary FundOrowth Stock Fund FlrstAAultlfnd n First Nat Fund First Slarra Fd Found Growth Foundar* (iroup: Gro'Xh Income Mutual Spaclal Foxsquara Fd Franklin (3roup: DNTC Gro'Xh UtlllfiM Inooma Stk US Govt Sac FdForMutD n Fund Inc Grp: Commxct Fd Impact Fund Induat Trand Pilot Fund Gxaway Fxd GanEISBSPr Fd Gan SacxH n Gibraltar Fund Group Sec:

Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Comnfon Stk Gro'Xh Fd Am (SrcXh Ind n GuxdlanMut n Hamilton:

Fd HFt (irowth Fund Income HBC Fund n HBC Levrge n Hedbxg (Sordn HedgeFxd n Hxltage Fund HorsceAAann Fd HunXedAAgt (*p Columbina Fd IM Fund 101 Fund TwantyFlve F ISI (iroup;

Gro'Xh In coma Trust ShXM Trust Units

17 J8

14.

15.78 S0J9

9J7

4.31

9.17

14.x 31.

6.44

13.10 9.7S 4.B4 11. 10.

9.81

13.31 10.34

8.M

7.M

14.31 12. 17.

10.x

5.78 27.81

4.72

4.x 8.20 4.94

12.

8.M

11. 9.01

10.87

5. 5.38

11.50

12.94

9.x 13.x

10.10

11.11

5.x

10.21

11.00

11.09

9.30

15.M 0.81

10.07

37.

8.88

It J4 WJI 4- J8 17.13 17J8 -f .U 8J0 6M4- m WJO 1M4 J| 14J7 14J0 4- .11 13J7 13.75 + J8 .M 30M - M

9J1

4. 9.M

14.17 3i.X

1SJ3

9J8

4.81

11.71 10.

9J1

13.11

10.31 0.04

14. 13.14 17.x 10.38

5.71 V.45

4.66

4.36

8.17 4.88

13.17

8.18

10.98

9.72 10.

5.31

10.M

11. 9.x

13.25

10.12

10.

0.34

2.07

10.10

11.72

11.01

15.x O.M

10.77

M.91

8.81

9J7 -f J8 4J1 4- 9.17 4- M 14J9 4- . 21JI 4- . 8J4 - . 13.10 4- J1 9.75 4- .97 4.04 - .01 11JS 4- .W W.X 4- .

9.81 - . 11.31 4- .13 10.34 - .01 1.08 - .01

7.94 4- .04

14. - .19 4-4-4-4-4-

12.

17.

10.x

5.78

27.01

.04

.09

.07

.02

.18

4.72 4- .07 4.3$ - .01 8.20 4- . 4.94 - .08

12. 4: .07

9.30 -I- .M 11. - .08 9.11 4- .01

10.x .....

7. - .07 5.97 .07 5. - .

MX - . 12.94 -I- JO

9. .....

13.40 4-10.17 -i-

.11

.05

0.24

O.X

12.58

6.50

25.28

28.08

4.81

8.47

15.18

11.01

8.97

3. 19.

13.91

14.14

9.30

4.D0

12.72

3.x

0.13

8.54

13.x

4.x

24.

24.M

4.77

8.x

4.x

14.87

10.83

8.85

3.07

19.04

13.x

14.13

9.24

4.74

4.x

13.44

3.x

11.11 - . 0. 4- .05 5.05 - .52 7.0$ .01 10.11 .04 11. .05

11. - .05 9.30 - .04 15.M .01 t.41 - .01 10.87 4- .05 37.39 4- .30 8.x -I- .01 unavailablt

0.24 4- .M

8.x .01

12.54 4- .04 4.x - .05 75.76 4- .04 24.M 4- .15

4-4-4-4-4--I-

8.97 - .11 3. 4- .04 19.04 - .25

4.81

8.42

4.47

15.14

11.01

13.91

14.14

9.27

4.95

4.x

4.M

12.72

3.x

.01

.04

.05

12.x

17.

8.10

11.21

3.41

9.47

13.01 -I- .

18.01 4- .09 8.12 - .M

11.x 4- .05 3.44 4- .01 9.U 4- .15

7 Elac Nuci

12V*

Tiprary

4'*

9 Infra Ind

10 Ohk) Art

9'*

11 Jiffy Fds

2'*

13 Larson In

13 Roy Atlas

14 winter J

15H

15 Avtak Cp

10H

14 Kings El

17 ButlerN

18 AAaj Pool

2'*

19 MCI Com

20 Schott In

21 Gulf Intst

73 Stalbar In

12H

73 NCC Ind

24 Wttsons

25 AGC Ind

76 Citation

3'*

27 (it Sthwst

DOWN!

Nam#

Last

1 AAadtrn

2 Aerocen

3 Corp S

4 HIckok In

3'*

5 Dohty B

9'*

4 Data Tac

7 Int Scang

7'*

Lindal Ho

9 Act Ind

10 Kalvar

11H

11 AAtd Inv

(Continued on Page B-7)

American

Upt and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)Th# following list sho'us th* stocks that hava gona up tht most and down tht most basad on

parcant of changa on tht American

Stock Exchange ragardlass of volume.

Nat and parcantaga changM are the difference between last week's oosing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name Last Nat Pet.

1 III Wrid Enc SH 4- IH Up XJ

2 Phillips Scr 3H 4- 1 Up M.1

3 US Nat Rm 5 4- 1'* Up .3

4 GuarAAtg wt 7'M 4- 1'/> Up 2SJ

5 Gan Emply 4'/t 4- H Up 24.1

4 DCL Inc 4 4- 1<* Up .1

7 LaPolnte 7 4- 1'* Up 21.7

8 Std Dradg 3'/Y 4- H Up 31.7

9 BBI Inc 2'* 4- H Up 21.4

10 Simplex W 10'* 4- IH Up 20.4

11 Jtwelcor 24H 4- 4H Up 19.7

12 FPA Corp 13 4- 2H Up 19J

13 Am Israeli 14'* 4- 2H Up 19.3

14 Fields Plas 4H 4- H Up 10.8

15 Am Int Piet 8 4- 1'/S Up 14.4

14 Safatran A 5H 4- H Up 18.2

17 Concrd Fab 4'/t 4- H Up 18.1

+ 3

31.4

18 Htlnlcka

4'*

14.1

28.6

19 Int Fdsvc

13H

+ IH

15.4

24.9

20 Mitt Corp

599

15.4

25.4

21 Elco Corp

15.0

25.0

23 Del Labs

14'*

14.0

Glasrock Pd

13'*

1'*

14.0

24 LMlle Fay

14'*

+ 2

13.8

21.2

25 WardCR Dg

21H

13.8

20.8

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

20.0

1 Int Cont vvt

Off

27.3

2 Pic n Pay S

10'*

Oft

M.3

V8.4

3 GUd Town

5'*

Off

18.5

4 BTB Corp

1'*

Off

14.7

1'*

18.2

5 Int Contris

1'*

Off

14.4

17.9

4 Equity Nat

Off

14.9

17.8

7 Cont Mater

2'*

Off

14.3

17.4

Holly Corp

1'*

Off

14.3

14.7

9 Kllemb Cop

1'*

Off

14.3

14.7

10 Punta(,rd Is

10H

14.0

14.7

11 Unity Buy S

20H

14.0

Pet. Off X.O

12 Rasalab

13 Lais Dyn

14 Conwad

15 Hart Crtr 18 Chtsa Ins

17 Volum Sh

18 Arlsto Fd

19 AAarlon M W Raade 21 Cmpt (>i

23 Spacary 73 Ktllttt

24 Grah AAf

25 Tauwy

12 InvMt Fund

13 Cousins wt

14 DIversf I wf

15 Bartel Med 18 Baruch Post

17 Gilbert Cos

18 Granite AAgt

19 Rest Assoc 70 Harvey Gr

21 Carrier wt

22 Calcomp

73 AAago Intt In

24 Altac Cp wt

25 Cohu Inc 28 ITI Corp 27 Laigh Prod

3'*

5<*

11H

- 1'* 'M

13.7

13.3

12.9

12.5

11.9

11.8 11.7

11.4 11.3 11.1 11.1 11.1 11.1

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

Steno Chair $2995

Fireproof S^es

*89* CO'tCO

l&mmmmfret.

4immi

3M Evans St. Orttnvillt

Csif

BANCROFT

MOSELEY

Wt can writs Auto Lij Md Physical Ovmaa OWar Drivtrs Or R( ^opla. Cautious Oi Prtfarrad.

MosslQf Bros,

42S EVANS ST. PHONE ZSI-JOTt

James C. Lanier, Jr. and

Dallas W. McPherson

ANNOUNCE THE FORMATION OF A PARTNERSHIP FOR THE GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW UNDERTHE FIRM NAME OF

Lanier & McPherson

JEFFERSON STANDARD BUILDING ^ 219COTANCHE$TREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

August 21, 1972 ^

Phone 919-752-5505

Highway Sign

Symbols Being

Adopted

MO C'MLI WtTM A OIAOONAL Sl^AfM NO'CATfS

.o'O VOVlVf NT

SOME EXAMPLES OP THE NEW LOOK IN TRAFFIC SIGNS

''f CLOW O'AVONO % A WAAN'NC

nxiBf

ON OAfCN 9'Vf 8 DAICTION OA OUOAN

OTM*A Afo ano WMirt 8*0N$

WM'Tf ON LL' 'NO'CAT*

M0T0A't$

MAVtClS

''ILLOW MNtaoon vcans a

SC00(. AAA

CHANGING The United States is moving toward the concept in Europe for highway signs to be symbols rather

than words. Here are examples of the new look. (UPI Telephoto)

By JACK V. FOX LOS ANGELES (UPI)-In the geograt^ic jigsaw puzzle of Europe, with most nations no bigger t)ian American states and a new language every 500 miles, it has long been the practice for highway signs to be in symbols rather than words.

Now the United States is moving toward that concept, not because of language but because it has been found people react faster to designs, colors and forms than they do to words alone. A poster type sign of children hits home far more thoroughly than does Children Crossing.

California, with more than one out of every 10 cars in the nation, is ii^ the forefront of this shift to syihbolism in signs and one of the experts is Paul H. Fowler, traffc engineer for the Automobile Club of Southern California.

In the past few years, Fowler says the state has changed 15 of its 150 varieties of highway signs from words to symbols.

English Legal Language Words are by no means being

eliminated altogether but are used to supplement drawings and symbols.

We will never go on symbols alone, Fowler said in an interview. One reason is that lawyers bringing damage suits say quite rightly that our legal language is in English not symbols.

In designing new highway signs, highway engineers have called upon the skills of graphic **artists, experts in color, insurance compahies and psychologists to measure the time and certainty of recognition.

There is a definite trend toward employing the colors red, yellow and green in signs as well as traffic lights. Red signifies danger. Yellow means caution. Green is used to depict bike routes and trail areas while blue is used to denote camping sites, telephones and hospitals.

Interestingly enough, Europe also is borrowing some American techniques, Fowler said.

Impact Signs In a number of European nations it is now common to see the red octagonal sign with the

Place Names Keyed To Medical Field

Mutual Funds

V %

V V.

NEW YORK (AP) Did you Safety LessonTemperance-

know theres a Mt. Healthy in ville (Va.), Speed (Ind.), Haz-CMiio and a town called Hygiene ard (Ky.), Traffic (Va.), Acci-in Colorado? That theres a dent (Md.), Aid (Ga. & Mo.), Bowlegs in Oklahoma and a and Rescue (Va.). Shoulderblade in Kentucky? MedicationNeedles (Calif.),

To dramatize the fact that Chemical (01.), Salsoda (Ala.), the more than 100 million Bromie (Okla.), Calcium Americans now served by Blue (N.Y.), Salt Petre (W. Va.), Cross live virtually every- Mineral (Mont.), Spray (Ore. & where, the Blue Cross Associ- N.C.), and Milltown (Ala., Wis. ation has come up with a com- & Mont.).

pendium of American place FacilitiesFt. Recovery

names that reflects its own pre- (Ohio), Doctortown (Ga.), Doc-occupation with the world of tors Crossing (N.Y.), Doctors health and medicine. Inlet (Fla.), Healing Springs

t(Ala.), Science Hill (Ky.), Medical Collegq^ (Va.), Medical

(Continued from

Admitting DiagnosesShock (W. Va.), New Cut (S.C.), Cut Shin (Ky.), Scratch Ankle (Ala.), Stab (Ky.), Bone Gap (01.), Wounded Knee (S^T),

Hanging Limb (Tenn.), Cataract (Ind.), Bums (Ore., Kan.. AmhatSador Tenn. & Ky.), Ricketts (Iowar<

Lake (Wash.), Medicine Lake (Calif. & Mont.), Medicine Mound (tex.), and Medicine Bow (Wyo.).

and Blue Heart (Ky.).

AnatomyHyde (Miss.), Finger (Tenn.), Left Hand (W. Va.), Arm (Mich.), Elbow Lake (Minn.), Doublehead (Ala.), Scalp Uvel (Pa.), Skull Valley (Ariz.), Braintree (Mass.), Flathead (Mont)), Temple (Okla. & Tex.), Cheek (Tex. & Okla.), Lipps (Va.), Neck (Mo.), Shoulderblade (Ky.), Backbone Mountain (Md.), Marrowbone (Ky.), Blood River (La.), Blood (01.), Livermore (Iowa, Ky. ft Colo ), Shinbone (Ala.), Bone (Jdaho), FootvUle (Wis.), Foot-avi|[e (N.C.), Big Foot^Tex.), and Achules (Va.).

For Groonvillo

Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Fd Bos Induwry Fund INTEGON Grwt Invest Co Am InvestGull n invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Investors Group: IDS Growtti IDS New Dim AAutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n JP Growth Fd JanusFurtd n John Hancock JohnstnMut n Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund Invest Bd B1 MedGBd B3 DiscBd B4 IncomFd K1 Growth Fd K3 HlOrCdm SI IncpmStk S3 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 POIarls Khickrbck Fund Knickrbck Ote Lenox Fund Lexington Grth Lexington Rsch

11.46

9.43

14.39

7.35

4.73

10.73

15.03

10.78

7.13

13.53

Page B-6)

11.38 11.46 -I- .04 9.43 - .03 14.39 + .07 7.15 .10 4.73 + .15 10.73 .04 15.01 + .03 10.78 .03 7.13 - .09 13.53 + .13

9.38

14.35

7.15

4.57

10.68

14.93

10.67

7.07

13.39

7.39

7.33

10.80

5.84

31.88

9.55

9.38

6.38 33.03

8.93

13.11

18.44

9.15

38.r

7.17

7.13

10.73

5.75

31.70

9.54

9.31

6.34

33.85

8.84

11.89

18.16

9.00

38.31

7.39 + .01 7.33 .04 10.80 + .03 5.84 -t- .03 31.88 - .05 9.55 - .15

9.38 - .03

6.38 + .13 33.99 .07

8.93 + .03 13.11 + .11 18.44 + .07 9.15 + .11 38.87 + .38

7.38 7.09

19.36 19.01

30.68 30.63 9.37 9.07

8.13

7.41

8.11

7.38

33.43 33.09 13.03 11.83

9.73

6.40

5.66

7.36

9.61

6.34

5.53

7.37

10.34 10.10 7.15 7.08

10.97 10.80 17.71 17.34

. . Liberty Fund

George Handley, of Ocala, Lite Gth stk Florida, will be living andNU^',"*i|' working in GreenvUle for six '-'" months to a yoar as a Word Over the World Ambassador serving 'The Way Biblical citer

6.65

6.97

9.35

6.63

6.89

9.18

Lapmis Sayles:

11.43 11.35 4.10 4.08

7.38 -I- .10 19.01 .33 30.68 + .05 9.07 .19

8.13 .....

7.41 + .04

33.43 + .37 13.03 + .14

9.73 -I- .04 6.40 -I- .05 5.66 + .06 7.36 + .07 10.34 .13 7.15 - .05

10.97 + .09 17.71 + .31

6.65 - .03

6.97 + .01 9.31 - .04

11.43 ...:. 4.10 - .03

ladlan Capital n AAutual n Lord Abbett: Afflllatad Fd

tSSoS'

Hendley is affUiated with The mtharan Broth Way BibUcal Research Center, t2??iTr'!lSt headquartered in New Knox- 5"

vUle, Ohio. He is a part of The Mark orwth n 30th Anniversary Wave of ^o

young li^ple who have recently settled in selected cities to beachheads for

33.47

32.26

32.41

.10

13.85

13.70

1345

.02

15.69

15.55

15.69

-F

.06

7.32

7.25

7.33

.03

3.49

3.47

3.49

.01

11.35

11.30

11.35

11.96

11.92

11.93

.03

10.03

9.21

9.18

9.21

.01

5.6S

5.60

5.65

.03

5.32

5.33

.07

4.30

4.2S

4.38

.03

establish teaching truths of the Bible.

Fraadom Fd Indapand Fd Mass Fd

Mass FInancl; MIT MIG MID -MFD

8.83 8.78 8.83 -F .06

8.49 8.39 8.49 .....

13.59 13.48v99.-f ..88

13.19 13.07 13.19 -f .07

15.33 35.30 15.33, + .03

15.11 15.03 15.11 -f .06

15.43 .15.38 15.43 + .05

llie

word STOP in English. Europe also is adopting the color yellow for caution as never before. The United Nations named a committee to study the matter.

Fowler said signs are being changed because new signs have more impact.

If you keep seeing the same static sign, in the same place, same color, same form, same words, it has been proved that you tend to pay less attention to it after a time, he said.

If you make it a different shape, do something to make it look new, people get a new impact. That does mean we will keep changing some aspects of signs perpetually.

Fowler is particularly enthusiastic about activated signs including the big baseball scoreboard types now being experimented with for the freeways.

If you see a sign that says icy and it is a blistering hot day, you soon tend to forget it, he said.

But if it flashes icy when there is ice, fog when there is fog, slippery when it is slippery, rock slide when there has been a rock slide, wind gusts when it is blowing, train crossing when a train is about to cross, then you pay attention.

MCD MMt InvM n AAhrs FM'n MM Amvr MONY Fund MIF Fund MIF Orowfti MutOmi8 Oi AAutOmaha Inc Mutut Shrt n MMuai Truai n NEA MWUM Natl Induat n Nat Sacur Sar: Batanead Bond DivMand Growtti Frafarrad In coma Stock Net Grm Fund Nat SIda Fund Nauwlrtfi Cant Nauwlrtb Fund Naw World Fd Nawton Fund NiOi Strong n Nbraaat Inv n Ocaanogrphic n Omaga Fund Ona William n ONaill Fund n Oppantiaimer Fd Oppanhm Fd AIM Tim#

Ovar Count Sac ' Faramt AAutual Paul Ravara Pom Squara n Pann Mutual n Rtlla Fund Pilgrim Fund Pina Straat n Plonaar Entarp Plonaar Fund Plannad invaat Pllgrowth Fnd Prica Funds: Growtb Fd n Naw Era n

1743

4.06

M.09

1741

3.99

1545

1346

8.3

641

642 1047 16.78

3.03

1043

13.31

13.39

844

5.98

6.19

10.79

16.73

3.03

10.71

1307

1743 -f .03

4.06 .....

16.09 -f 43 64641 1346 -f .88 843 -f .04 641 -f .04 6.32 + .07 W.87 -f .05 16.78 .09

302 .....

10.83 -f .09 1321 -f .07

1041

5.23

4.19

9.95 7.35 5.47

7.96

11.33

17.99

7.33

12.03 14.86 3041

34.04

15.99 8.18 9.80 18.33 14.51

1047

5.31 4.18 9.90

7.31 5.40 749

11.17

17.71

7.28

11.93

14.68

.31

23.60

15.97

8.10

9.63

18.03

14.31

1041 + .01 5.31 .01

4.18 .01 9.93 .02 7.35 + .02 5.40 .05 7.M + .07

11.33 -f .12

17.99 -f

7.33

12.03 -f 14.86 -f 30.41

24.04

15.99 -f .03

8.18 .....

9.76 .11

18.23 -f .09 14.51 .11

.17

.08

.01

.15

.28

.16

9.25

13.39

10.83

ii.n

9.15

9.24

717

4.30

16.81

11.04

11.30

9.38

12.51

11.91

15.37

9.11

13.11

10.63

11.72

9.04

9.13

7.70

4.21

16.55

10.94

11.25

9.34

12.39

11.74

15.21

9.35 -f 13.39 -f 10.83 + 11.74 9.15 + 9.23 + 7.76 + 4.30 -f 16.81 + 11.04 11.30

9.38 .03 12.43 .13 11.91 -f .09 15.37 + .12

32.75 32.42 32.75 + .12 11.92 11.79 11.92 + .06

NaHbrian n Pro Fund n ProPjrtlollo n ProviWit Fund Provkbr'Ortir PrudantSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convart EquH Gabrga Growtti Inooma Invaat Vlita Voyaga Ravara Fund RIntrat Fund SaglttariutFd n SOtustar Scuddar Funds: Inti mv Spaclal n Balancad n CommonSt n SacurIty Funds: Equity In vast Ultra Salactad Funds: Salact Amar Salact Opport Salact Spad Santlnal Growth Santry Fund Shardioldars Gp Comstock Fd Entarprisa Fd FlatOiar Fd Harbor Fund Logal List Paca Fund Shaarson Funds: Appraclatlon Inooma In vast Shrmn Daan n Sida Fund Sigma Funds: Capital In vast Trust Sh Vmture Shr SmthBarEqt n

43.73

12.17

7.02

4.99

949

11.67

42,41

12.07

6.99

4.M

9.37

11.58

42.73 1.15 12.17 - .03 743

t 02

4.99 + 41

949 +

1147 +

11.64

10.69

1642

13.67

843

10.88

13.02

11.11

11.22

15.49

3.70

11.43

11.60

1041

16.49

1244

848

10.72

11.77

10.89

11.08

15.36

3.67

11.34

11.64 + 43 10.69 .07 1642 + .08 12.67 + .02 840 .04 1048 -f .13 12.02 + 11.11 + 11.22 -f 15.49 -f 3.70 .03 11.43 .02

.08

.03

.05

16.58 16.51 16.56 + .05

39.40 39.17 39.40 .13

1742 17.41 17.52 + .06

13.05 11.90 12.05 -f .09

4.43 4.32 4.42 -f .06

8.13 8.08 8.13 + .02

10.73 10.58 10.73 + .08

10.38 10.31 10.38 -I- .05

15.77 1546 15.59 .30

16.35 16.23 16.35 + .02

10.18 10.04 10.18 + .06

17.77 17.66 17.77 .07

4.33 4.29 4.33 .03

7.18 7.12 7.18 + .04

5.64 5.58 5.64 .....

8.58 8.55 8.58 -f .04

6.76 6.68 6.76 + .03

11.95 1144 11.93 .10

27.16 26.90 27.16 .11

18.79 18.69 18.79 + .07

11.29 11.13 11.29 + .13

14.84 14.62 14.63 .31

9.50 9.35 9.50 + .07

10.47 10.43 10.47 + .01

12.65 12.51 12.65 + .13

9.46 9.39 9.46 + .07

12.32 12.15 12.32 .09

12.85 12.73 13.85 - .03

SmthBarlSK} n

13.14

13.05

13.14 -1-

.01

SoGen Int

1440

14.38

14.44

.10

Southwatn Inv

9.66

9.60

9.66 ..

Souihvatlnv Gth

8.69

8.65

849

Sovareign Inv

13.41

13.32

-13.41 -1- .02

Spectra Fund

8.15

8.05

8.15 -1-

State Bonder: Common Fd

5.87

544

5.87

Olvarslflad F

6.01

5.97

6.01 -1-

.02

Progress Fd

6.97

6.91

6.97

.07

StatFarmGfh n

4.93

4.88

4.93 +

.03

Stat Farm Inc n

9.H

9.92

9.96 -1-

.03

State St Inv

53.94

53.07

53.51 -1-

.26

Steadman Funds: Amsr Ind n 4.41

4.36

4.48 -1-

.03

AssoFTrust n

1.30

1.30 ..

Fiduciary n

7.66

7.49

7.66 -1-

.08

Stain Roe Fds: Balance n

24.57

24.36

24.57 -h

.13

Cap Op n

12.18

13.09

12.18 -1- .04

Stock n

17.75

17.53

17.75 -1-

.13

Suparvlsd Inv: Growth

7.78

7.72

7.78 ..

Income

9.55

9.41

9.54 -

.03

Summit

1244

12.44

12.54 ..

Technology

7.87

7.81

7.r ..

Syncro Growth

10.23

10,14

10.16

.15

TMR Apprac

13.03

12.79

13.03 -1-

.12

Teachers Assoc

11.41

11.29

11.41 -1-

.05

Temp Gth Can

7.88

7.79

7.88 -f-

.03

Tower Capital

6.64

6.57

6.64 -t-

.04

Transam Cap

9.35

9.29

9.35 ..

Travelers EqFd

13.16

12.01

12.16 -1-

.01

Tudor Hedge n

15.40

15.15

15.40 -1-

.04

20th Cant Grth

4.56

4.43

4.56 -1-

.03

20th Cant Inc

4.39

4.30

4.39 -1-

.08

USAACapGth n

13.95

13.74

13.95 -1-

.04

US Govt Sacur

10.57

10.35

.23

Unit Mutual

10.60

10.56

10.58 -

.01

Unifund

12.15

11.49

12.15 +

.11

Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv

16.13

15.98

16.13 -1-

.13

Nat Invest

10.16

10.03

10.16 +

.08

Union Capitol

14.26

14.15

14.26 -1-

.01

iMiitehall

15.48

15.37

15.48

.01

United Funds: Accumultiv

8.21

8.13

8.21 +

.04

1 3* . 0 8 12.

8 1

13-08 + .

1 0

Cont Income

11.48

11.44

11.48 .

Income

15.07

14.85

15.07 -1-

.14

Science

8.41

8.33

8.41 -1-

.05

Vanguard

10.29

10.19

10.29 +

.60

Daily Ketieetor, uroenviiJe, Xw-

Bond

8.36

8.2S

8.36 -t- ai

Unit Fd Can

fa#

9.63

943 .89

Valuo Lina Fd:

Value Lina

6.99

6.87

6.99 -f J7

Income

S.t4

5.10

5.14 + .8

Lavrgad Grth

WJ8

MJI

10 J8 - .82

Sped Sit

5.21

5.M

5.21 .01

Vance Sanders:

Boatdn

8.39

8.28

8J3 -t- .83

Boston Com

18.11

8.61

8.M 145

Spoclai

9.88

9.78

9.80 .....

Vanderbilt

7J9

7^3

745 .07

Vanguard Fd

4.34

4.18

4.18 M

Vent Tan NInty

8.17

8.08

8.17 .03

Varied Indust

4.45

4.38

4.45 -f .03

Viking Growth

7.46

746 - .08

Wall Sf Growth

9J1

9.74

9J1 .....

WaihtnMutusI 1

12J1

*12.45

1241 -1- .02

Waingrtn Eq n

15.03

14.78

15.02 4- .09

Wellingtn Group:

Exptorar Fnd

27.13

26.75

27.13 -1- .11

Ivast Fund

13.60

12.47

13.60 -h .04

Morgan Fund

13.36

13:16

13.36 .01

Techn Ivast n

8.72

8.61

8.73 -f .03

Trustees Eq

14.63

14J1

14.63 + .03

Walleslay Inc

12.59

12.57

1249 + .02

Wellington Fd

12.20

12.10

12.18 .05

Windsor Fund

9.69

9J9

9.89 -F .08

Western Indust

5.48

5.40

5.48 + .03

Wlncap Fund

6.62

6.53

6.62 -1- .05

Winfield Gth In

4.81

4.73

4.81 -I- .02

Wisconsin Fd

6.76

6.73

6.76 -F .01

Ziegler Fund

11.37

11.19

11.37 -F .02

n-No load fund.

ly. aepMi

A m' ifty.

N. Y. Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)Tha following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the nnist based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Nat and percentage changes are the difference between laSt week's closing price and this week's ciosing price.

UPS

Name Last Net Pet.

1 Empire Gas 12^<i + 2>/% Up 20.0

a CurtlaolMr A

4MM

3 Seated Paw

F fM

4 Btrman

4-1

S Mial Toy

-F IM

6 TarfI bid

7 Fanatoal

8 bit Brandi

-F SM

Ml*

9 Murphy bi

F Hb Eg

10 vjRaadi gpl

* M

11 Blair JOhn

4> m

12 Plan Raarch

4- rw

3BM

* m

14 Cuniaa wn

F 6

15 vIRaadp VW

4- M

16 Sanders

+ IM

17 Occi 348pf

4- SM

18 Tool RM-ch

56S6

4- 6

Iti

19 Am bivast

MS6

4- IM

1IT

30 Decidan Pm

14M

+ 116

114

31 BwR Iharpa

1SS8

4- IM

23 Psnn Cant

4" M

33 Katy md

4- IM

34 McCord

4- 3M

1B.3

2S Disaton me

31S6

4- I

DOWNS

Name

Law

Not

Pa.

1 Sav A Stop

1116

15.1

3 CHy Inv wt

4S6

134

3 Beckman

47S6

6*6

Off

114

4 Victor Com

llVb

-2M

114

5 Horiam Cp

2616

11.4

6 UnPark Mm

3Vb

- *6

7 Appid Mag

7Sh

18.3

1 Comptg Soft

15SS

1SS

18.1

9 Bmis BusF

6S6

184

10 SprmktG pf

- 3

184

11 Pat Inc pf

21M

- 2SS

12 ArlansD Sf

V/t

- SS

9.7

13 LIbty Loan

loss

- IM

9.6

14 Tappan Co

24SS

- 2M

15 Chadbm Inc

V/t

9.1

16 Ravara CoP

11*6

- IM

9.1

17 Int Mmmg

loss

1.5

18 UnlTel wt

5.3

19 Am TOiT wt

5SS

- M

20 HCA Ind

17SS

7.9

21 Nat Stand

3816

316

22 Unvsty Cmp

13SS

23 Alexandra

106

7.7

24 Shakasprt

1216

7.6

25 Echlin Mfg

40<6

314

7.4

26 Handlamn

10M

- M

27 Hutton EF

1716

- ISk

7.4

Pitt Technical Institute

GREENVILLE, Nh.C

EVENING CLASSES

FALL QUARTER SCHEDULE: Sept. 5 - Nov. 30

GENERAL INFORMATION

NON-CURRICULUM EVENING PROGRAM

Anyone who^ is interested in enrolling in any of the scheduled non-curriculum Occupational or General Adult courses may register during the first class meeting in the designated classrooms.

Each course is open to individuals who think they can do

the required work and who have a need for such training. Usually there is no charge for non-curriculum courses, however, there may be exceptions. Adults who plan to enroll, but are unable to attend the first class meeting, should contact the office of Continuing Education. Ttiey may telephone 756-3130, Extension 38, or visit room 113 in the Classroom Building.

CURRICULUM EVENING PROGRAM

Curriculum courses leading to the Associate Degree or a Certificate are offered in the Police Science, Surveying, and Veteran Farmer Curriculums. Students who register for curriculum courses are required to meet the requirements as stated in the Institute's General Catalogue.

Police Science courses in the Evening Programs are scheduled parallel to the day courses. Law Enforcement personnel who are on a rotation shift, day and night, may enroll and as needed shift from the day to night classes. While following the rotating schedule a student does not miss class time.

These people interested in enrolling in curriculum ^courses should register on the night stated at the beginning of each quarter listing of courses.

The cost for all curriculum courses is $2.50 per credit hour.

NOTE:

^*sted in specific non-curriculum. Day or Night, Dccupational or General Adult Courses not scheduled in the enclosed bulletin may contact the Continuing Education Division.

II. GENERAL ADUtT COURSES

FALL QUART

COURSE

Typewriting I Typewriting it Shorttiend I Shorthand II Office Amachines Filing

Business Communications Bookkeeping I Business Taxes Introduction to Computer Concepts Fortran RPG I & II

MOP - Principles of Supervision Basic Architectural Drafting (I, II, III) Mechanical Drafting I

Elementary Blueprint Reading (Machinist)

Fundamentals of AAath (Machinist) Basic Machine Shop (i, II, III) Advanced Machine Shop (IV, V, Vi) Automotive Mechanics:

Internal Combustion Engine

Brakes, Chassis and Suspension Radio & T.V. Repair Oil Burner Service and installation ^

D. C. & A. C.

Current Applied Eieictrical (AAath Aviation Ground School Cosmetology (Day & Night)

Brick Masonry x||A (Day)

HDURS

BEGINS

TIME

DAYS

RDGM

Sept. 6

7-8:30

M & W

236

Sept. 5

7 9:30

T A Th

236

Sept. 6

7-9:30

MAW

211

Sept. 5

7-9:30

T A Th

211

Sept. 6

7-10:00

234

Sept. 5

7-10:00

204

Sept 7

7-10:00

204

Sept. 5

7-10:00

T A Th

213

Sept. 11

7-10:00

213

Sept. 5

7-10:00

Sept. 5

7-9:00

T A Th

Sept. 6

7-9:00

MAW

Sept 5

7-9:30

T A Th

111

Sept. 6

7-10:00

MAW

Sept. 5

7-10:00

T A Th

222

Sept. 6

7-10:00

222

Sept. 7

7-10:00

Sept. 5

7-10:00

T A Th

Sept. 6

7-10:00

MAW

CDURSE

HDURS

Adult Basic

Education

Adult High

School

Adult Driver

Training

Speed Reading

Stocks and Bonds

Fundamentals of

Real Estate

Insurance

Adjuster 22

Art (Painting

A Drawing)

Basic Camera

Techniques

Fundamentals of

Photography

Basic Guitar

Advanced Guitar

Furniture Upholster

Auto Care for

Women A Men

Family History

Research (Genealogy) 33

Home interior

Decorating

Cake Decorating

Advanced Cake

Decorating

Creative Crafts

Seasonal Decorations

Macrame

Knitting

Crewel Embroidery

Crochet

Drapery Making Sewing I Sewing I Sewing II Sewing II Sewing III Sewing III Tailoring Lingerie Making Sewing Seminar

Tuition for Adutt Driver Training is $16.00

BEGINS

TIME

DAYS

RDGM

Sept. 6

7-10:00

MAW

206

Sept. 5

7-10:00

T A Th

207

Sept. 5

7-10:00

T A Th

Sept. 5

7-9:30

T A Th

206

Sept. 11

7-9:30

204

Sept. 7

7-10:00

TBA

209

Sept. 6

7-9:30

Sept. 7

7-10:00

Sept.5

7-10:00

Sept. 6

7-10:00

Sept. 11

7-10:00

124

Sept. 6

7-10:00

124

Sept. 7

7-10:00

TBA

113

Sept. 6

7-10:00

Sept. 11

7-10:00

Sept. 5

7-10:00

Sept. 7

7-10:00

103

Sept. 11

7-10:00

103

Sept. 6

7-10:00

103

Sept. 11

7-10:00

Dct. 23

7-10:00

Sept. 5

7-10:00

103

Sept. 6

7-10:00

111

Sept. 11

7-10:00

111

Sept. 6

7-10:00

204

Sept. 11

7-10:00

140

Sept. 11

7-10:00

Sept. 7

7-10:00

Sept. 11

7-10:00

Sept. 6

7-10:00

Sept. 6

7-10:00

Sept. 5

7-10:00

Sept. 7

7-10:00

Sept. 5

7-10:00

Get. 17

7-10:00

III. CURRICULUM COURSES

COURSE

Registration: Thursday Night, September 7,1972 7:00 - 8:30 P.M. CREDIT

1200

900

Sept. 6

Sept. 5 Sept. 5

Sept. 6 Sept. 6 Sept. 5 Sept. 6 Sept 5 Sept. 5

7-10:00

M & W

Surveying (CIV 101)

7-10:00

T & Th T & Th M & W

113

Surveying (CIV 204)

Criminal Law I (PSC 115A)

7-10:00

M & W

220

AAotor VehicI Law (PSC 112)

Traffic Planning & Management (PSC 201)

HDURS

BEGINS

TIME

7-10:00

DAYS

RDGM

Sept. 7

T A Th

234

Sept. 7

7-10:00

T A Th

234

Sept. 7

7-10:00

123

1 3

Sept ,-13

7-10:00

123

Sept. 7

7-10:00

M A Th

123

To Be Arranged To Be Arranged

Animal Diseases & Parasites (AGR 228)

To Be Arranged

EVENING CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS

Weed Identification & Control (AGR 278)

Programs are baing conducted at night for adults who wish to earn evening

^ completed within tour to eight quartera. Certificates will be issued only upon complttion of the courses required in '"V "r programs at the beginning of any quarter. The certificate programs artoptn to those persons who feel they can do the work required and who have a need for such training.'

following occupational categories: Architectual Drafting 396 houn. Auto Mechanics 462 hours. Computer Programing 429 hours, lufi Conditioning Servicing 264 hours, Hotel-

Motol Management 198 hours. Machinist 528 hours. Mechanical Drafting 312 hours. Secretarial 352 hours and Supervisory Development IN hours.

Agricultural Math (AGR 136)

To Be Arranged To Be Arranged

ADULT LEARNING CENTERS

GENERAL EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT TEST

HIGH SCHOOL EQUIVALENCY TESTS - Pitt Technical Institute has been designated an official tasting center for the General Educational Development Tests by the American Council on Education. The State Department of Public Instruction will issut a Cartificata of High School Equivalency" to adult residents who havt not completed high school provided they meet the following requiremtntt:

1. Make a standard tcort of 35 or above on each of the five tests and an average standard score of 45 on all five tests.

2. Be nineteen years of ago of older fan 18 yta9 old may take the test provided he has been out the public schools for 6 months.; ,

3. Makt application for tests on oHicial application blanks that are available at Pitt Technical Insfituta and in the offices of the City and County Superintendents of Schools.

4. Pay a test f^a of 53.00

The GED tests will bt givtn at tha Institute on the first anchiocond OVednesday of each month from 12 noon til 5:00 p.m.

The Learning Centers at Pitt Technical Institute and Farmvilla are designed to provide the opportunity to learn in practically any field. Coursas to meet ttia naads of the non-reader as well as the college graduate are available in the centers.

The majority of students presently enrolled in the Learning Cantors art praparing to take the General Educational Developmant fasts to obtain their High Schoai Equivalency certificate or to improve in particular subjects such as reading, arithmetic, or English grammar. Some, however, are enrolled to upgrade thamsalvat far a possible job promotion; while others are using the program for rainforcemant in a technical institute curriculum or in colltge work.

High School students may receive credit for units during tha summer with thair principal's permission.

In addition, any person nooding high school math and fortign language with thaIr princl

In addition, any parson needing high school math and foraign language to maaf entrance mquirements at East Carolina Univtrsity may taka these in the Laamliig Centers.

h that is convenient for them.

The center a^ Pitt Technical Institute is opan Manday through Thursday fram 8:M 5:00 and 7:00-10:00, and on Friday from 1:30 3:00. For mart informalten, you Bra f urged to visit tha Learning Canter during these hours or contact tha caordinafar By phoning 7S6-3130, txttnsion 31.

iiil

iiAPALLO 9/3/71

BEDROOM

OPEN SUN DECK

COVERED DECK

r i

i'.

KITCHEN

DINING ROOM

BEDROOM

: f . } :

iSii.

GARAGE

23-8"i23 4"

LIVING RM

- ' . ^8 :

RAPALLO 9/3/7?

PLAN NO 1227

FIRST FLOOR

1769 SO S76 so ft

IM)()OK-Ol TDOOR LIVING ROOM The Rapallo. designed b> Associated House Plans, is a charming one-stor\ with Mediterranean styling. The sunken living room is connected to a giacertil courtyard outside. Other features are

Garden

Clinic

N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions

Q What varieties of rhododendron are suitable for statewide planting' (Mrs. J.C.. Roxboro)

A. Hybrids do best statewide. You have about 20 hybrids from which to select, depending on your preference of color, size and speed of growth. Most nurserymen will have those hybrids ^t suited to the local area. 'The native rhododendron carolinum. catawbienne. maxium do well in the Piedmont and Mountains. (Ronald Spangler, extension horticulturiest)

three bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen with breakfast area, dining room that adjoins a partially covered sun deck, foyer that serves as a buffer for incoming traffic, double garage and basement.

Here's the Answer

Q. I have an old wisteria vine that doesnt bloom. Any suggestions as to the cause* (J.D., Fayetteville)

A. Sometimes older vines tend to produce plenty of stems and leaves but few flowers. In many cases. root-pruning will stimulate the plant to form flowers. Do this by spading about the plant so as to cut about half the roots. (Henry J>. Smith, extension horticulturist)

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q.Our garage cement floor was painted with a latex paint. We used salt to melt snow in our driveway last winter. Where the salt dropped from the car when it was in the garage. the paint has peeled off. WTiat can we do?

A.Scrape off all the peeling paint. Use a special bonding primer or masonry surface conditioner before painting again. All this will be useless unless you do something about preventing the salt from hitting the concrete floor. If you insist on using the salt, hose down the car. especially the wheels, before putting it in the garage.

pentine, allowing plenty of ventilation while you work. If the floor looks clean again, your job is over.

But if the dirt has been ground into the shellac, youll have to wash the floor with a very mild alkaline soap solution, rinsing it with as little water as possible. Next, go over the floor with steel wool dipped in denatured alcohol. Rub very lightly to avoid cutting into the shellace. Should it be necessary to rub heavily to get out the dirt, then you have no choice but to go ahead with the refinishing.

Q. How do I get rid of camel crickets? (K.B., Cary)

A. Spray all areas frequented by these insects with wither malathion or diazinon. If this is a basement, I would prefer diazinon. The odor is less persistent than that of malathion. (H.E Scott, extension horticulturist )

Q. WTiat is the difference between a moth and a butterfly* <G.C., Greensboro)

A. They both belong to the same order. Therefore, the differences between moths and butterflies are not as great as might be expected. It is difficult to cite specific differences because there^ii\l500 different kinds of moth and ^tterfli^ in N.C. In g^eral. however, butterflies fly during the daytime and hold their wings together vertically or directly above their body when at rest. Moths fly mainly at night and hold their wings horizontally. Moths tend to have a larger body in comparison to their wings and have a variety of antennae, where the butterfly usually has a thread-like antennae with an enlarged knob at the end. The pupae of moths are frequently encased in a Silken cocoon, while the pupae of butterflies are usually naked. (HE. Scott, extension entomologist

Q.Recently I bought a house that has a flat roof with tar on it. I was told there should be at least two inches of water on the roof at all times. Is this true? What will happen if there isnt water on it? There is a shortage of water in my area. How often does the roof need to be tarred?

A.Flat roofs must have a slight pitch so that water runs off them. So forget about keeping two inches of water on the roof at all times. As to how often the roof needs tarring, nobody can answer that without knowing many details, among them the kinds of materials used, the depth of the coverage and the quality of thq workmanship. Another important factor is whether the roof is ever walked on and. if so. how-much.

(For either of Andy Langs helpful booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home or Paint Your House Inside and Out, 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 w'ant.)

Approximately 64 per cent of the surface area of Alabama is drained by streams flowing into Mobile Bay.

Cara wan Oil Co.

WATCHDOG OIL HEAT SERVICE

Q.Our living room floor finished with shellac. I wax it every few months. It is starting to look soiled and I would like to refinish it. How do I go about getting off the dirt before refinishing?

A.You may have an easier job than you thinkif the dirt has merely been ground into the wax. Try cleaning the floor with steel wool dipped in tur-

quality ESSO heatingoil

^ AUTOMATIC METERED ^ DELIVERY

.^CONVENIENT BUDGET

TERMS ^CUSTOMER

BURNER

SERVICE

FOR SERVICE CALL

GREENVILLE

FARMVILLE

756-4470

753-3562

2100 DICKINSON

609 W. WILSON

AVE.

ST.

WE HONOR ESSO COURTESY CARDS

MARTIN

WALL HEATERS

COM-PAC FORCED AIR

Ultimate In compact atvllng . . projecta only 1^4" from wall Beautiful leathar grain cabinet front Choice of eight modela; bullt-ln or wall thermoatata; 1500, 2000 or 2500 wattagea

505 W. Pennsylvania Ave.

Greenville, N.C. Telephone 758-5047

PAI.NTINC

DECORATING

WAtl-

COVERINC

Painting Or Decorating?

The Decorating and Design Department of the A.B. Whitley Company. Inc. specializes in the finest drapery fabrics, rugs and wallcoverings in the Southeast. We also offer lovely authentic and reproductions of handmade furniture. Professional staff designer on hand to assist you in your selections. Your appointments are welcomed.

A. B. Whitiey, Jpc.

1311 W. 14th St.

, Greenville, N. C.

TRJmmxnmasrrzj^

Graceful Mediterranean Styling

Bv GERRV RISHnP aMa. .11 CIA

By GERRY BISHOP

Theres an easy air about the Rapallo that ^assures graceful living.

Perhaps it is the Mediterranean styling that provides a second living room. They are connected by sliding-glass doors.

The courtyard is enclosed by stucco walls in which iron grillwork fills the arched openings.

nans, this model offers all the comforts of one-story living. There are three bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen with breakfast area, foyer. living room, dining

covered

garage

room, partially deck, double basement.

The courtyard living room is topped with a trellis-type roof which would be an excellent background for climbing roses or decorative vines.

Stucco is used for the front exterior wall: board and battan siding is specified for the other outside walls.

The centrally located foyer is

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $15.00 THE RAPALLO Additional set of blueprints (per set) y.oo

Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains designs of 88 homes plus bonus insert of seven multi-unit homes 1.35

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 0 cents for book if first-class mailing is desired.)

NAME...............................................

ADDRESS

CITY....................STATE

ZIP

Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

The Associated Newspapers

C-0 United Feature Syndcate, Inc.

Suite 1100 220 East 42nd St.

New York, N.Y. 10017

sun- i(jeal for receiving traffic. It has and a coat closet, provides access to the basement and leads to the beside the Uving room on the right and to the rest of the house.

The living room, a sunken chamber is IB^feet long 15 feet wide and focuses on a Ibg-buming fireplace flanked by a

Four Versions Of Sesame St.

NEW YOFfK (UPI)-Three new versions of Sesame Street, produced in Spanish, Portuguese and German, were shown simultaneously, along with the original English-language version of the prize-winning educational television series on four channels at the Cannes Television Exhibition in France this spring.

It was the first time in the eight-year history of the exhibition that the entire closed circuit color video network was used at the same time to show four versions of a single program.

Dept. GDR

bookcase on one side.

In good weather the glass doors could be opened to the courtyard, providing outdoor exposure and additional space for entertaining.

*rhe kitchen is located perfectly to serve the dining room on one side and the breakfast area on the other. 'TV U-shaped arrangement of appliances and cabinets is a step-saver for the homemaker. Theres also a built-in desk, a pantry and a recessed area for a washer and dryer. Among the appliances are a trash-masher, garbage disposer and dishwasher.

The dining room is connected to the rear sun deck by glass doors. Part of the deck is

covered, part is open.

The master bedroom suite is exceptionally well arranged. The Bath is compartmented with a dressing area,* double vanity and two large walk-in closets.

The other two bedrooms are just a step away from the main bath, which doubles as a powder room. Each has a large dost.

In the hall a disapperaing stairway provides access to the attic which could be used for storage.

The first floor contains 1,769 square feet and there are 576 square feet in the garage.

HEIL

AIR CONDITIONING

The best equipment for your needs. Prompt service.

CALL

Quality Heatins & Air Conditioning Co.

2001 Greenville Blvd. PHONE 752-3042

VARCO*PRUOEI\l

METAL BUILDINGS

CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA

call us for quotations FARRIOR&SONSJNC.

FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 91753-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS

STOREWIDE LABOR DAY SALE AT TAFT FURNITURE CO,

Wo will be open all day from 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. for this sale. Savings you can't afford to miss.

90 Curved Back Traditioaal Sola.

Cover: White & Beige. Poly-dacron cushions. Reg.

439.00 Sale

90 Carved Back TradHiMal Sob.

Cover: White cut velvet. Poly-dacron cushions. Reg.

459.00 Sale

75 loose Pillow Back Sofa

with high arms. Foam rubber cushions. Cover; gold print. Reg. 399,00 Sale

9ir Loose Pillow Back Safa

with high arms by Key City. Poly-dacron cushions. Cover: Avocado green. Reg. $479.00 s^ie

2 pc. Froock Proviicial Livingroooi Soito.

Fruitwood trim. Foam rubber cushions. Covers: Green, gold, white or celery. Reg. 349.00 Sale

2 pc. TradHionl Liviog Room Soito.

Foam rubber cushions. Cover : Gold or green. Reg.

299.00 Sale

2 pc. Vioyl Sofa Bod Siites.

Sofa & Matching Chair. Covers: Green or Avocado. Keo.

199.00 se

2 PC. Early kMoficao Deo Soito

n vinyl with maple wood trim. Covers: Black, gold, or

Russett. Reg. 339.00 Sale

2 pc. Early taoricao Boa Soito

in Herculon Covers. Sofa and Chair. Covers: Brown or green. Reg. $359.00 sale

Boo Bhie Velvot Ooeoo hm Wiig Gkair.

Foam rubber cushions. Reg. 159.00 Sale

One Groip Occasiooal liviog Boor Ckairc.

Velvet covers in gold, green, red, blue or avocado. Many

in pairs. Reg. 149.00 Sale

One Groip Ooeao Aihm High Wiog Back Chairs.

Print floral covers. Reg. 159.00 Sale

Baby Cribs

by Bassett with Sealy Foam Rubber Mattress. Finish -White, maple or pine. Reg. 109.00 Sale

199

*259"

*239

*289

*199

*149

*249

*259

*99

SBIid Hardrock Maple China or Corner Cabinet

by Cochrane. Reg. 259.00 Sale

7 pc. Solid Hardrock Maple Dinette

by Cochrane. 42 x 62 plank top table with 6 chairs.

Reg. 369.95 Sale

8 pc. Oneen Anne Cherry Dining <4

room Suite by Thomasville. Table, 6 chairs, and glass

front china. Reg. 1395.00 Sale

One 42 Maple China

with glass doors. Reg. 309.00 jale

One 48 Pecan Spanish Class Front China.

with glass shelves. Reg. 239.00

One 40 Solid Mahogany China Cupboard

by Crattique Glass front with drawers and cabinets below.

Reg. 549.00 sale '

5 pc. Maple Wood Dinette.

Table 42x 54 with 4 mates chairs. Reg. 169.00

5 pc. Metal Dinette.

Table 30 x 48 with 4 chairs. Reg. 89.95

7 pc. Oneen Anne Mahogany Dining Rooin Snite

by Thomasville. Pedestal table and 6 Queen Anne Chairs Reg. 889.00

Sale

*189

*268"

*895

*189"

*139

*379"

*119"

*69"

*549

BEOPOOM

4 pc. Spanish Oak Bedmon Snite

Triple dresser with twin mirrors. Door chest, door night stand and double or queen size bed. Reg. 739.00 Sale

3 pc. Oak Bedroom Snite.

Double Dresser and mirror, 5 drawer chest, chair back bed. Reg. 289.00 Sale

4 pc. Spanish Oak Bedmm Snite

By Bassett. Double dresser and mirror, chest, night stand and bed. Reg. 399.00 Sale

4 pc. Mediterranean Pecan Bedroom Snite

By Bassett. Triple dresser with twin mirrors, chest on chest, night stand and bed. Reg. $595.00 Sale

4 pc. Italian Provincial Cherry Bedroom Snite

by Stanley. Triple dresser with twin mirrors, door chest, night stand and bed. Reg. 799.00 Sale

*109"..

Porta-Cribs

with pads. Reg. 39.95

Sale

*29

*109

Metal Folding High Chairs

with plastic tray. Reg. 24.95

Sale

*15

*79

9x12 Shag Rugs.

Colors: Gold, red, green,rust. Reg. 79.95

Sale

*59

Sealy Health Guard Firm Mattress or Boxsprlng.

with quilted cover. Compare 79.95 Sale

*499

Maple Pedestal Desk

with drawers on each side. Reg. 99.95 1

Maple Bosten Rockers.

Reg.

Sale

*79

*34

*219

9x12 Oval Braided Rugs.

Heavy weight nylon. Large selection of colors. Reg. 79.95

Sale

*49

*299

Duo-Therm Oil Heaters

with blower. Pre-season sale prices. As low as

*189"

*4ir

One Croup Bassett End Tables

in Oak and Pecan. Spanish or Traditional style. Rea 69.95

Sale

Sian

each

*479

Lane Cedar Chest.

Large selection of styles and finishes. Reg. 109.00

Sale

*69*

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH.

FREE DELIVERY UP TD 100 MILES.

TAFT FURNITURE CO.

73 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Coroiino

535 Dickinson Avo. Downtown Greenville Phone 752-5161

Sngelhardt Plans Leave Farmvllle Council Post

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.^tondny, Sqiteaikcr S.Reflector Classifieds

FARMVILLE - It was an-nounced today that Lloyd J. Engelhardt, Farmvilles Economic Council director for the past five years, has accepted a position with the College of the Albermarle in Elizabeth City.

The rkired Marine Corps lieutenant colonel will be director of projects and development for the college and also will administer and direct a Rockefeller Foundation program to train people for new careers and provide job opportunities for them. Known nationally as Project COA (Careers, Opportunities, and Advancement), the program developed by Dr. S Bruce Pet-teway, president of the college, is one of a kind and in the past three years has assisted h^in-dreds of people prepare for new careers.

Engelhardt is giving up his Farmville position as of Sept. 15 and will begin his new duties Sept. 18. Engelhardt went to Farmville as director of the Economic Council. Two years ago he became director of the Housing Authority and was instrumaital in the securing and quick construction and readying for occupancy of a 150-unit low income housing project known as Pine Grove Apartments.

Besides these two jobs, Engelhardt has served the Farmville community as Civil Defense director, president of the Rotary Club, vice president of the Band Boosters for the Farmville schools, a member of the Town Planning Board, a director of the Child Development Center and the United Fund, and a member of the executive committee of the Farmville Centennial. He is also a director of the Salvation Army and the American Red Cross and

a member of the advisory board of the Mid-East Economic Development Commission.

A native of New Orleans, La. .and a graduate of Oklahoma State University, he and his wife, the former Betty Silva, also of New Orleans, have two daughters at home and a son in the U. S. Marine Corps. Between his 1965 retirement from the U. S. Marine Corps with 23 years of service and his going to Farmville in 1967, Engelhardt served a Mississippi college as liaison officer between the college and the federal government to obtain grants for various educational programs.Classified Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For SaleNew Materials

BUICK LE SABRE, 1967, fully equipped. $1360. By Owner. 756 1671 after 10 a.m.For Packaging

LLOYD ENGELHARDT

NEW YORK (AP) - Packagers are turning to flexible materials to reduce the relatively high cost of packaging small food portions needed to tap low income, mass markets.

A significant innovation is the use of films, foils, laminates and overwrapping to combat high heat, humidity and insects, and thus prolong shelf life, according to the Bureau of International Commerce.

1970 CADILLAC ELDORADO, full power, air condition, excellent condition, reasonably priced. Call 752 7197 8 5:30, 756 2410 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET CAMARO COUPE

1969, automatic, one owner, like new. $1795. Holt Oldsmobile Datsun, 756 3115.

BY OWNER: 1966 Chevrolet

Biscayne, 4 door, V 8, automatic, new tires. Call 758 5238 after 5 p.m.

CAMARO 1970, V-8, automatic, power steering, 14,000 miles. Pinner Whitq, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971V 4 door hardtop, f'ulf powe(,-prus ir con dition. Call 756 3228 and ask for Tim.

1932 CHEVROLET, Antique, runs good. $500. Call 746 4514 between 7 2' p.m.

9-2

THAT'S U)HAT IS CALLED C0MIN6 IN OFF THE BENCH''

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

THE PHANTOM

Autos for Sale

CAR APPEAltANCE reconditioning, interior cleaned, waxed and washed, enginesteamed.cleaned and painted. Auto Salon, Lum Newton, Foreman, Chapman St., Winterville, 756 7611.

DATSUN 240Z, 1971 only 11,000 miles. Call 756 5534.

DODGE DART, 1965, two door, 6, good condition. $600. Call 756 2761.

MUSTANG 1970 Boss Competion model 429 engine, 4 speed, excellent condition $2200. Call 746-3462.

1955 FOR D BUS, 6 cylincer, white, 32 passenger. $350. Call 756 4241.

1970 JAGUAR CONVERTIBLE, red, excellent condition, new tires, clutch. 758 3973 after 4:30 p.m.

1970 KINGSWOOD ESTATE WAGON, 9 passenger, fully equipped, plus air condition and luggage rack. Downtowne Motors, 746 6892.

MG MIDGET, 1970, $1500. See at 806

W. 7th St., Ayden, Saturday, Sunday and Monday.

M ONTFcARLO 1970, fully equipped Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.

MONTE CARLO 1970, automatic transmission, 350 engine, AM FM radio, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, factory air, white wall tires, green, gren vinyl roof. F 8, (J Motors Bethel.

PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 1970, vinyl top, maq wheels, power steering. Am Fm radio. $1750. Gall 758 0846 after 5 p.m.

PONTIAC CATALINA 1.971 Extra clean stationwagen, terrific price. Seeat Carolina Sales, 101 W. 14th. St, Greenville, 752 3143.

RAMBLER, 1967, STRAIGHT shift, good condition $450 or trade for automatic transmission. Call 752 4319.

OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88, 1967, custom, 4 door hardtop, air, power steering & brakes. $875. 756 1828.

1972 VEGA, automatic, radio, low mileage, one owner. Downtowne Motors, 746 6892.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Ex

cellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

VOLKSWAGEN 1970, squareback,

19,000 miles, clean, air condition, good tires. Call 756 3252 after 6:30 p.m. AM FM radio.

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., 0612, call 756 5470.

FIAT IS KNOCKING THEMCOLDM!

If you are in the market for a foreign car we urge you to check out the Fiat. Take a Demonstration ride and compare it with any or all of the others.

Don't make a serious mistake and choose to buy a foreign car with out test driving the Fiat.

BROWN-WOOD

Pontiac-Cadillac-Fiat Dickinson Ave 752-71111972 Datsun Pickup

I HI I !

C,)t) f>i Mt, <

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ti !i!i .-n:.ATSUN IS NO. 1

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^ I ii I i' H' , I (if I I .It f 1 Foi L .1 i< t n Nm ffi C<i I <i|in,i

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

15 FT. FIBERGLASS sail boat with trailer. Boat only 1 year old in ex cellent condition $595. Call (919) 524 5263.

1972 GALAXIE 19' Deep V, with top and step through windshield. 1972 Cox 19' tubeless steel trailer with 12" wheels, all rolls and two speed wench with brakes. Two 1972 50 h.p. Evinrudes with lonq shaft and selectric shift. Used 15 hours. Will sell complete or separate. Call 758 4682 after 5 p.m.

Cycles for Sale

CUSTOM SUPREME HONDA chop Must see to appreciate. Call 752 1740.

BSA 1970 CHOPPER (875cc) new engine, less than 200 miles. Must be seen to appreciate $2100 value. Must sacrifice for $1700. Call Ayden, N.C., 746 3336 between 5 8 p.m.

HONDA TRAIL 70, good condition. $175. Call 758 4528.

Trucks for Sale

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or.call 825-4321.

1968 FORD RANGER PICKUP, red

with chrome trim, V 8 engine, automatic transmission, good con dition. Call 758 4795.

1964 INTERNATIONAL ^4 ton van, excellent running condition, Can be seen 108 N. Holly St. after 5 p.m.

Dogs & Pets

FREE'KITTENS. CALL 752 3242.

AKC YORKSHIRE terrier pups, 2 males 1 female. Call 752 4723.

AKC BOXER puppies, 5^weeks old. Call 756 0362 after 6p.m.

DOGS A PETS

SIAMESE kittens. Call

758-0551.

BEAUTIFUL SEALPOINT Siamese kittens. $15 each. Call 758 4511 after 6 p.m.

Male Halp Wanted

PART-TIME SALEMAN for E C U.

student only. May lead to a career. Call 752 4080 Mr. B. L. Hunt.

RAT TERRIER PUPPIES, 6 weeks old, dewormed. Marion M. Mills,

756 3279.

FREE PUPPY: part Shepherd. Call 752 1710.

BEAGLE FOR SALE: 6 months old, all shots and treatments, good temperament. Call 758 1314 after 5:30 p.m.

TWO FEMALE TERRIER

Chihuahua mixed puppies, excellent house pets, one brown, one black, 6 weeks old. $20. Call 756 3805 and can be seen at 410 Kirkland Dr., Greenville.PUPPIES AKC

OpM Simla)! and lalHir Day

18 Haw Little Puppies

Great Dane, Tiny Yorkshire Terriers, Blond or Black Cockers, Scotties, Min. Schnauzers, Nor-weigan Elkhounds, Chairns, Westies and Wire Fox Terriers. Others Shetland Sheepdogs, Poodles, Min. Dachaunds, Pugs, Peke, Old English Sheepdogs, English Bulldogs, Toy Fox Terrier, Pug Eskimo Spitz.

Charge Cards,

229 Goldsboro St.

Uptown Wilson, N.C.BRIGHT LEAFPET SHOP

237-1488, 237-1493 Wilson, N. C.

employment

Female Help Wanted

BEAUTICIAN INTERESTED in self employment and higher income Call 752 5915.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS

wanted for morning shift. Village Inn, Ayden.

MOTHERS free lunch 2 3 hours a day. 5 days a week from 11 2 and 12.2. Burger King 231 E. Greenville Blvd.

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.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

bookkeeper. East C-arolina Chemical & Maintenance. 1512 N. Greene St., Greenville.

MATURE LADY NEEDED as clerk cashier. Apply Central News, 321 Evans St., Greenville.

SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST.

Position a vailable immediately in one girl office. Prefer mature attractive person with pleasant outgoing personality, good phone manner and accurate typing ability. No shorthand. Salary open. For in terview appointment, please reply to Vince Howell, P.O. Box 41, Green ville.

TYPIST: THIS IS THE job for you if

you LOVE to type. Position also includes use of a dictaphone, filing and receptionist duties. Beautiful office. Prestige firm, two weeks paid vacation. $350 month-up. Call Pat Greer, 758 4195, Snelling& Snelling Agency.

AVON

THE WELCOME MAT is out for you, when you're an Avon Representative! People know our products, they'll want to know you, too. Build your own group of steady customers! Call now: 7S8-2444 or write Mrs. Willa M. Wooten Box 215 Leon Dr. Greenville, N.C.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: BRICK MASONS, $5 per

hour. Call 752 6248 7:30 a.m. -4pm and ask for Mr. Sutton.

BRICK & BLOCK WORK, walk

ways, patios, steps and stoops, porches, retaining walls, house -mobile home under pinning and general brick and block repairs. Gid Holloman, Farmville, 753 4480 day, 753 3141 night.

married men, 22 28 for field sales. Must be college g?duae excellent opportunitT Send full resume to P.O. Box 3097, GreenviMeSALESVlutual^ s^mahaxL/

Will hire (1) experienced salesman who needs $800 to $1000 a month immediate earnings.

Write P. O. Box 1438 Rocky Mount N. C. 27801

Equal Opportunity Company

SALES REPRESENTATIVE:

Topnotch company needs two sharp men for sales positions in Georgia, Tennessee, N.C. area. This is what you've been waiting for! Hospitalization pension, expense account and car furnished! Also need 10 men for Virginia, Maryland, D.C. area. To $800 month plus quarterly bonuses. Fee paid. Call Pat Greer, 758 4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

PRODUCTION WORKER: Mostly outside work plus taking and expediting telephone orders. Perfect for aggressive, hard working applicant. Group insurance plus paid vacation. $100 week. CAM Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

MACHINIST APPRENTICE: Earn

while you learn. Train under

skilled supervision to become bonafide machinist. Start from $80-week up. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency

SYSTEMS ANALYST: Prestige

position with large, modem Raleigh firm. To $17,000! Call Lynn Harris 758 4195, Snelling 8, Snelling Agency

ELECTRICAL ENGINEER: Em

phasis on education rather than experience! Start in backup spot involving all plant electrical maintenance. To$16,000. Call Lynn Harris, 758 4195 Snelling & Snelling Agency

SALES REPRESENTATIVE: Great

spot for experienced salesman in eastern N.C. Established territory. Good benefits. $100 week plus commission. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling AGency.

QUALITY CONTROL: Staff level position with medium-sized manufacturing firm. Great opportunity to acquire experience. $10,000. Fee paid. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling 8, Snelling Agency.

MECHANICAL ENGINEER: Will be Shop supervisor in charge of manufacture and production.

fantastic spot with area firm. $15, up. ^ee paio. CAM Pat Greer, 758-

4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

FORESTER: Fantastic opportunity! Work directly under Wood Procurement Manager selecting timber and woodlands for large manufacturing plant in Eastern N.C. $12 13,000, CALL Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling 8, Snelling Agency.

WANTED: MAN FOR part time work, $1.60 per hor . Apply Stewart Sandwiches, 415 Memorial Dr., Greenville, 752 7602.

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 756-6712

NEEDED Male help either tern porary or permanent. Out of town travel required, expenses paid. Call 758 4263 for'" an appointment. HEN DRIX AND DAIL, INC.

ALUMINIM SIDING applicators needed immediatly. $18 per square, Greenville vicinity. Call Doug Emerson Sr. C.L. Lupton Co. 752 6116.

MANAGER FOR THE HAPPY STORE, a convenient food store. Prefer man age 21 30 willing to work long hours. Generous profit sharing plan available. References required. Call Bill Ipock 752 5933.

PART TIME AND full time Short order cook. Mu^t be 18 or older. Neat in appearance. Apply in person to Sam & Dave Snack Bar, 1114 N. Greene St., Greenville,

MARRIED MEN, 22-28 for field sales. Must be college graduate, excellent opportunity. Send full resume to P.O. Box 3097, Greenville,

N.C.

WANTED: BRICK masons, $5 per hour. Call Mr. Sutton, 752-6248 7:30-4

p.m. -

AAal-F*mal HtipLADY DUNHILt OPPORTUNITIES

B00KKEE4*ER. Experience bookiceeper for expanding office. Top salary. Opportunity for office management. CASHIER: If you like to meet the public and have experience as cashier, call DUNHILL. Executive secretary - $400 up -Fee paid. FYogressive firm seeks the epxeriences secretary with good typing and shorthand skills. Permanent position.

ihinhHI M

SALESMAN WANTED. NEED one

man to travel rural areas of Eastern North Carolina, home every night, no experience necessary, will train the right man. Ideal working conditions, with good salary and car allowance with well established North Carolina firm selling product with very little competition. Send resume to Salesman, P.O. Box 469, Greenville.

ROUTE MAN. Excellent benefits, good starting salary. Must be of good personal appearance and good references. Bondable. High School graduate only. Stable, opportunity tor advancement. Apply in person only, Servomation Ward, 104 Trade St. Greenville.WANTED

Man for established Insurance debit, Greenville area. Retirement, Disability, and Life Insurance furnished by Company, plus paid vacation.

Write Box 1310 Greenville, N. C. 27834

CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR

Larg* real astata dtvtlopar iwads construction coordinator to takt ctiargo of tho construction of a dtvtlopmant. Must hava exparianct in dams, roads a gonoral construction. AbiHUy to nogotiato contract, with sub-contractors, in work with local A stata agoncias a must. Must ba capabla of making dacisions, working loi^ hours, (7 days a waok if nactssary), and ba aMa to start May I, 1*72.

If you can handia this position, you will hav# tht opportunity to join ono of th# fastost growing, and most oxciting com-panios in tht tiald today.

You wil^lso havo tht opportunity to tarn a vary substantial Incoma. PItast sand rosumt, prasant tamings, and taltphona numbar to:

Great Northern Development Co. P. O. Box 9t New Bern, NC 28540

a*MALE DUNHILL OPPORTUNITIES

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: 11,00014,000. Chemical Engineer degree witf? some experience in processvwork is preferred. Eastern^ N. C. location. FEE PAID.

SALES: Lots of public contact. Company will train the right individual.

AAanagement trainee $7800-800. National firm-excellent opportunity for the college grad seeking career In management. Ojtgoing personality and enthusiasm a must. Pharmaceutical Sales - $8500-9500 Fee paid. Top n^tionaL#lrm has opening for the degreed candidate with sales experience or sales personality. Car and expenses provided.

DunMU

Mile MeWbiited

TWO IXPERItNCIO BRICK

masons, pay rate $6 par hour . plus traveling expenses. Will be working, Tarboro, Rocky Mount and Williamston. Call 746-3079.

WANTCO: A Sober, honest, reliable, and number-one tobocco and gonoral farmer that would be renting a farm that is above the average inreme and

other advantages. Write "Farmer", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.MECHANIC

A nation wide Truck LeMinfi Company needs a truck mechanic for a modern truck leasing shop. Experienca with Cummings Diesel engines, electrical systems, and ganaral tractor & trailer maintenance desired. Top pay, uniforms, health B accident insurance and retirement program providad. Wilson, N. C. or Washington, N. C. area. Phone Wilson 237-4131 day; br after 5 p.m. 291-4844.

Mala-Femala Help

WANTED; Man and wife to work on

farm, year round, with vegetables, good house, good pay. Call 756-1235.

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.

EMPLOYEES WANTED. Manager and assistant manager trainees. Good pay, bonus benefits. Apply in person. Little Mint office, 14th and Charles St., for application and in terview.

OVERSEAS JOBSEurope, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. $700 to S3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free in formation write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536 A, Miami, Fla.

DUNHILL. Members of National Employment Association. A professiona; agency to help professional people. 758-2107.

Work Wantod

NEED HOUSE PAINTERS? Ex

perienced, free estimate. Call 756-2656.

WOMAN WOULD LIKE CHILDREN

to keep, fenced in yard. Will pick up, very reasonable. Call 752 3851 after 5

p.m.

FOR 5ALE

Misctllanaous For $alo

maple double bed, spring and mattress. Call 756-0412.

FREE FILL DIRT, about 8(X> cubic yards. You load and haul it. 756-4081 after 6 p.m.

55 GALLON DRUMS, S2 each, G 8i W

Boats, 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, 752 2111.

USED FURNITURE; living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M.E. Sutton. Call 752-6121, Monday thru Thursday.

MUST SELL COMPLETE by August 31 complete house of furniture. Call 752 2721.

DISCONTINUE SAMPLES excellent door mats. Only $1. Larry's Car-petland, 3010 E. 10th St., GreenVille.

HUNTING, COMBI NATION hunting and fishing licanses ara availabla now. Dove season opens Saptambar 2. Completa lina of shells and guns at H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4156.

FOR SALE

160-B Franklin Loftar In Excellent Cenditien

Willie Gregory, Windsor, NC Fhone 794-3364

M. M. SmHhwicfc, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3811

35 MM CAMERA Yoshica electro 35 with case plus auxiliary teteohotn-wide angle lease set. Call 795-3690 or 795^3114.

CLOSING OUT all tape units and players. Wholesale prices, while they last. Fisher Appliance & Furniture Dickinson Ave. 752-3609.

SPECIAL CLEAN OUT SALE on

rabbits, starting at $1.50. Also breeders, cages. Can be seen at Home & Auto Supply and 5 miles west on 264 highway. A.J. Garris, 758-0202.

CUSTOM PICTURE PRAMING:

Over 500 corner samples to choose from at Four Stasons Paint B Decorating, 2806 E. 10th St., Greenville.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire B Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-l5t>5 nights.

SHEET ALUMINUM 23" x 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside uheeting or pack houses, barns, ate. 20c each or S15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or S13 per S100. Contact ^Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville. N.C.

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 reasonableoffer. Call 758 5101 or 758 5177 or write Amok' 208 E. 5th St., Greenville.

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.

GUARANTEED tnsints, transmission, body iNMrts. Frot parts locating sarvict

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Ptiont7S2-2S72 N.GrttnSl. Back of Rtsptss Bwrbtcut

1965 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER truck, automatic, exmail truck, engine needs rebuilding. S400. Kelvinator side-by side refrigerator S100. Frigidaire electric stove, S50. Norge washer S5. Call 7S8 2592.

ANTIQUE DINING TABLE, 4

chairs, buffet. 2 pie safes and rockar. Call 758 2322. -

SPECIAL

Cote Full $iispgn8ion Four Orawgr Filing Cabintf

Gray, Tan, Grgtn. 24'/iin.dBgp.S2in. high is in. widt. Rt9. Prict $72.00 Prict *49.50

TAFF OFFICE BQUIFMBNT S49S. Evans II. 7n.]l7S

>-lThe P>Uy Reflectar. 6reenviile. N.C.H^unday. September 3, l72

Check these columns for dependable firms, quick service

Miscellaneous For Sale

LOST& FOUND

SEAR'S HAS portable color T V s for as low as S18V 95 Black & white T V s as low as $63.95. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR sale Two Cigarette tables, men's valet, Captain's chair, electric shoe polisher, two pieces of luggage, radio AM FM Call 752 6761

SAVE FROM S40-S70 on Sears color T V , portable and consol A few days only Sears, Roebuck, Green ville.

3200 BUSHEL OF grain bln, 10 cent a bushel, near Bel Forks, Call 756 0264

9' X V ROLL UP GARAGE door, like new, wood Call 746 3261.

SEARS 14' REFRIGERATOR $175, Sears dishwasher $60 three piece walnut bedroom set $35, carpets, vacuum, other items. 758 4970

SUPER STEREO UNIT two voice of the theater speakers made by Altec Lansing, two (2) dynaco amps, one (1) Scott pre amp, one (1) AR tur

ntable, ope (1) Wollensak Recorder one (1) Pioneer tuner, vu.ll,

must sacrifice for $1250 Call Ayden, N C. 746 3336 between 5 8 p.m

INSURANCE

HAVING TROUBLE getting car insurance. We insure anything See Bill Clifton Agency, call 756 2220

FOUND; BLACK female kitten in Englewood. Call 756 1462.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

2 4 3 BEDROOM MOBILE homes, air conditioned, good location. 752 3286 Available September 1

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362

MOBILE HOME FOR rent Call 756 0437

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots See Druce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson s Trailer Park. Call 756 3517.

60 X 12 three bedroom mobile home, couples only. Call 752 7246

10 X 50 mobile home for sale or rent. Call 756 1900

2 BEDROOM, dining room, washer, air condition, water-' furnished, garbage pick up shady lots Call 752 5907

12' WIDE, TWO & three bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court Also spaces for rent. 758 3644

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 754-0911

LIVESTOCK

SHETLAND PONY for sale Call 756 5824.

Lost & Found

LOST; LABRADOR RETRIEVER;

Will the person who reported this "Found'Black Labrador Retriever" on WNCT or anyone with knowledge of this please call H.W. Windley, 946 3383 collect. Reward offered.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BEDROOMS, <2

ECU, washer and air Call 752 5382.

mile from conditioner.

FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM

trailer wjth air conditioner and washer, 3 miles from city. $60 a month Call 752 6355.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

C. L. LUPTON CO.

Little Misses' & Masters' Kindergarten & Nursery

Operated by experienced kindergarten and nursery school teachers. Hours 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. One block from University.

70S E. 4th ST. CALL 752-2430

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE

All makes and models, FREE Pick up and delivery. One day service.,

Call

FISHER'S APPLIANCE 752-3609 After 6 p.m. 752-0250

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

|j|0^ free After School! Pick-Up Service.

Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC

JONES TROPICAL FISH

Open 10 A.M. -8 P.M. Monday Saturday

Come out and see our Labor Day Specials. Aquarium plants on sale half price along with other bargains. You can't believe it if you don't see it!

South Lee Street Ayden, N.C

MarifUi

FULL LINE OF

CHRYSLER

BOATS, MOTORS, ACCESSORIES

We Honor Charge Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

Grimesland 752-5374

GASKINS MARINA

Washington, 946-1763

MOBILE HOME SPACE FOR RENT

City water & sewer

Paved Streets

Off Street parking &

Recreational area

Swimming pool

Underground utilities

patio

COLONIAL PARK

Hwy. 13 North

(Across from Burroughs Welcome)

Call 758-4413 or 758-2799

Between 2;00 -3;00 P.M. From 5;00-7;00 P.M.

SALESMAN

FOR

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR

Wholesale Distributor in business over 50 years has opening for a salesman wanting a bright and profitable future. Headquarters in New Bern or Greenville, N. C. Prefer salesman or supervisor with experience in selling and delivering off of walk-iq truck who wants to make more money doing the same type work. It you are a supervisor with a bread, drink, or milk company, this could be what you are looking for. We will thoroughly train you. Liberal guaranteed drawing account, plus top commission. Life Insurance Policy, all expenses paid and participation in Profit-Sharing Plan. Please reply in own handwriting, giving details in first letter. No personal interviews or telephone calls until after we receive your letter of application.

WRITE:

CLIFF WEIL, INC.

Sales Department P. O. Box 1897 Richmond, Virginia 23215

READY NOW

EasibrooliC

APARTMENTS

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies dishwashers^ individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool/ Clubhouse/ TenniS/ Picnic and play areas PLLiS a sleepy pond in the woods,and furniture available.

MODEL OPEN-PREVIEW THEM NOW' ^ Daily 10-12/ 1-16:30 Saturday 8^ Sunday 1:30 - 6:30.

201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard

(US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street/ convenient to ECU and everything. ^

Q, DRUCKER & FALK ^ 758-4012

AN ACCRBDITCD MANAOEMBNT ORGANIZATION

REAL ESTATE

SET THE PATTERN FOR SUC

CESS! Look for a better iob in the Want Ads each day.

Custom/ Residential and Commercial Building/ Featuring American Classic.

AMEtXIAN CLASSIC HOMES . . .

Call for Quotations and stimata day 754-0911, night 754-3484

TIPTON

BuilderS/ Inc.

Gonoral Contractor Lictnst No. 5545 234 Groan ville Blvd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLOSE-OUT ON ALL 72 SABARU

Many styles in stock to choose from.

WYNNE'S INC

Bethel/ N. C. 825-4321

WAREHOUSE

SPACE

AVAILABLE

Immediate Occupancy. Ap-proximately 1000 square feet. Sprinkler system/ easy access.

BOSTIC-SUGG

Furniture Co.

401 W. lOUi St.

Oreenville, N.C.

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO 10 X SO FURNISHED mobile homes, one has I'a baths. Call 756 2819.

10 X SO FURNISHED, water and air

furnished, near Shady Knoll, $85 monthly, married couple preferred. 758 1903.

AAoblle Homes for Sale

TWO 10 X 50 Mobile homes for sale. Call 758 4560.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE!!!

Small Local Vending Route, 5 Prime Locations, S Quality Machines, Marketing These Well Known Brands; Sea & Ski, Williams, Turns, Ronson, Zippo, Pepsodent, Curad, Mennen, Gillette, Personna, Etc. Over 17S Items Available. Owner Will Train And Finance Responsible Party. Write Mr. Thorn, Vending Associates & Distributors, Co., Inc., 5968 New Peachtree Road, Dept. TVD, Atlanta, Gal. 30340.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BAND INSTRUMENTS

by mail, new, U.S. brand names save 20 percent to 30 percent.

Call 919 732-7511

RENT

ELECTRIC SHAMPOOER

Cleans Carpets EASIER! FASTER!

$1 a day For Smaller Machine

^OSES

Piff Plaza

SPECIAL LABOR DAY ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE Monday, September 4th 1 P.M. SHARP

Truck load of antiques arriving from New England to be sold to highest bidder.

Lots of walnut^ marble top furniture. Over 300 items to be sold.

FREE $25.00 DRAWING

STOKES ANTIQUE AUCTION

Stokes, N. C. 758-3190

BEFOREWETAU MONET...

A Few Words About Us; Were in vocational training, called by many the industry with the biggest potential in America. It's our only business.. And we're good at it. Which is whv our Tractor-Trailer Driver and Heavy Equ ipment Schools arc among the biggest in the East. Recognized and accredited by NHSC and approved for Veterans Training. Our equipment is modern and complete; our methods light years ahead of competitors and our graduates get jobsoften really great ones.

ATS is a movin' company. Our fmanciai stats bear that out. We re public by the way. Have been since 'hS. And our people are young, aggresive. dedicated to perfection.

Now A Few Words About You; If what you've just read you're probably wondering why were here. Its because we're opening a

impresses you. running an ad 8ub8tantiai new training school in the South this fall. And

were going to choose one man in this atea to become our partner-in a clearly detlned and protected area of about a million people. If its you. you will head an organization responsible for student enrollment. Youll be in business for yourself, so youll have to be a go<xi business man. Youll understand selling. You probably wont have to. We do. You will have to understand that it takes hard work to make money. And youll Uant to make a lotquickly!

Whats Involved; Surprisingly little. No building. No site. No fixtures. No inventory. Youll run a very low overhead

operation. Initial investment of about 510$12,000.

The Rewards: Big. Big money. Our average enrollment agent, and we have close to 30. clears better than $25,000. Big prestige. You will be the president of an important business in this city. Big future. It^a business that can only growand w ith it a future thats very secure for you.

Whats Next: Now we talk. Now you m^e us back up our claims. Now we decide if our "people chemistry" is such that we should be partners. Call me collect at

or w ire me

1609)424-1717

It n ATS Cherry Hill, NJ.

well go from there.

08002 and

Ellis Shore

Pt'vsidcnt

,Ajairioekn Trm^ixiixig Sex-v-loes

Mobile Homes For Sale

1968 RITZCRAFT 50x12, two bedrooms. Call 756 5646 after 5 p.m.

RITZCRAFT, 12 x 65, three bedrooms, good condition. Pay $200, equity and assume loan. Call 756-5598.

OPPORTUNITY

ExctNent Opporfunlfy

STATION NOW AVALABLE

on the 264 ByPass m Greenville. This location has 25,000 gallon potential for the right man. Paid training.

for information call Paul Bernstein 756-6733

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF Electric Start 8 horse power 36" mower. $629.95 plus tax

HENDRIX-BARNHU CO.

Memorial Drive

MUST

SELL

Leaving 12 room house going to 5 room house. Many pieces of house hold furniture and appliances, in good condition.

Can Be Seen 2 P.M. till 5 P.M. Each Day

ALSO

1970 Dodge Charger, 2 dr. hardtop, make us an offer. Book $2,250.00

509 East 9th Street.

PROFESSIONAL

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work/ electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville/ N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758 3378.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

FOR LEASE Business Proprty

New Building with 6/250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.

Contact

M. E. Sutton.

Phona 752-6121

MORE POWER FOR DAO! Check the tools for sale in today's Want Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEP

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PL 8-3911. Night PL 2- 4409

LISTINGS NEEDED! Thinking of selling? We have customers for all areas of town, 1n all price ranges. Call us today, we will be glad to talk ^ to you, no obligations. D.G. Nichols, 752 4012, 752 7666, 752 4364, 756 4485, ' 758 5017.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GMC TRUCKS

P ' ' . = Ml' M/lth Ciiiflip

. h:n f Im J WiB. hytltaulK hit. Irh ?.

I.-; PI Pill .* ry U'. I f B

J Ml r.ih A Ch.v I L-P) whtM-l h t

V irMirn idfdl fit q,!-olifi( truck vvhii=p

For Personal Attention Contact Rod Moore

Smith-Waldrop Motor

Texas Toppers Country

Di, kirv-on Avi

The Real

Estate Corner

nn 10 MVE n

A new 3 bedroom or 4 bedroom home, 1-2 baths, living room and spacious kitchen with breakfast area. Low monthly payments are yours if you qualify for the FHA-235 loan.

"UNCLE SAM" WILL HELP YOU MAKE YOUR PAYMENT IF YOU MAKE 5,960 to. 9,200

Call

GREENVILLE REALTY CO. Office 752-2814

Today...For Tomorrow The

BreamiTlakep

LARGE PRIVATE MASTER SUITE

with full bath/ 3 closetS/ and private entrancefo over-sized screened porch. This home has entry/ living room/ dining room/ kitchen with breakfast area/ laundry room/ large den with fireplace/ three bedroomS/ two full bathS/ is completely carpeted/ has central air/ double garage. Approximately 2200 square feet of living area. $39.500.

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, INC. REALTORS 752-4173

Louis Clark/ 756-2912

TeRfir Shank/ 756-3H)8

Linda Ward/ 756-5273

MEMBU

INTER-CITY RELOCATION S^Cf.slNC.

Evenings 752-4224

David EvanS/ Jr. Builder and Realtor

Winnie Evans Sales Representative

STOP WAfTING, . START

LOOKING! That home you want could be in the Want Ads today! Check there now!

(1) 205 Hillcrest Drive

3 bedrooms, living room, kit Chen, den. 512,000.

LISTtNGS NEEDED:

Houses, Farms, & Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.

Member MLS

LES

TURNASE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 752-2715 Home 754-1179

CHECK THESE FOR THE FINEST SELECTION OF HOMES IN TOWN

Edge of Town. Completely remodeled 3 bedroom, 1 bath frame home with kitchen and living room, excellent condition, in convenient area just outside city, $13,500.

505 Mumford Road, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with eating area, air conditioned, fenced-in back yard with garage and work shop.

Commercial or residentiBI3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen, basement, garage, good for office space, shop, or residential.

200 S. Eastern Stj with fireplace, ki carpeted. $22,5(

iwi

Ilian,

|ms, bath, living room oliances. central air.

12 miles from town. Very nice brick 2 bedroom home with double garage, fenced in yard, fully carpeted, central air, on

1.8 acres of land.

Pinewood Forest, fireplace, living r

2 baths.

524,500 209 Allendale Drive, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen with range, oven and dishwasher, family room, drapes, central air, fenced in yard with pines, garage, excellent condition.

214 Nichols Drive,, Chen-den com bin air, 523,000.

SGFIiEF

hs, living room, kit-t condition, central

Excellent Location. Near all schools, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, den, large kitchen, carport, mid 20's.

Cherry Oaks, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, central air, nice breezeway to double carport, modern kitchen, family room, large lot. Custom built for present owners. Immaculate must see to appreciate.

Split-level, 4 bedrooms, 2Va baths, living room, dining room, den patio, shag carpeting, central air, many extras including exceltent location.

Fairview Way. Ne\ room, dining roomi fireplace, garage.*

ten

rooms, 2 baths, living \s, family room with

West Greenville. Lovely frame, 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, living rom/ dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, utility Garage and storage house. 532,500.

Charles Street. Undfl* construction. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, foyer, dining room, family room, fireplace, large kitchen, dishwasher, central air, carport, 534,500

D.G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4a)2

DAVID NICHOLS/752-7666 ANNt STOTT, 742-4346 BILLIE JEAN TREVATHAN/756-4485 ^ TRISH BYRUM/758-5017

^^Oi4^ ftdtn Ofifia>UuHf iThere are goUen o^HMlunities for you n today^ Ads

llie Uaii> tieiksctor, ureeavure,' i\.c.<auuM>, oAf^tetaou* i l>?< MU

REAL ESTATE

[wanted to SELL; Place of I i9usiness, bad health. Call Mrs. Zino I Bedded, Williamston after 9:30 p m 1792 4^2.

Farms For Salo

S3 ACRES, 31 CLEARED and 15 woods land, 5.3 acres of tobacco, 16 acresof corn. Priced to sale. Cali 758 1183.

Houses For Salo

j FOR SALE OR rent. 3 bedroom, large living room. Kitchen dinette, 1 bath, carport, 2 storage areas,

[ electric heat. Call 756-5660.

209 PERKINS AVE. 3 bedrooms frame house S3,000. Call 756-0015. after 5 p.m.

JUST RIGHT FOR FIRST Home Buyers. Newly painted 3 bedroom house with living room, dining room. Kitchen, utility room and IVj baths, stove and refrigerator included. All this *or only $10,500. Call 758-1183.

112 ROTARY, 5 bedTootns, 3 baths, air condition, garage, new roof and aluminum siding. Reduced to $24,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615 or MiKe Joyner, 756 1062.

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. S39,900. 756^2613.

1*20 GREENVILLE 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. S28,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615 or MiKe Joyner, 756-1062.

Lots For Solo

LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0 1. Call M E Sutton, 752-6121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Aportmont For Ront

Two BEDROOM DUPLEX for rent. Call 756-3252.

apartments for rent. Call

756 1341.

FdHRTSHEO APARTMENT FOR COUPLE or couple with child near campus, large rooms. Call 752-2158.

TWO BEDROOM furnished apartment, married couple, no pets. $92. 704 E. 3rd St., 752-4717.

apartment hunters LOOK!

Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. ChecK with us First. 752 5700.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Pryer HooK-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

ROOMMATE WANTED TO Share apartment at Country Club Apartments. September 1 or later. Call Gary at 756-6046 after 5 p.m.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENT,

New Bern Hwy., just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartment. Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m._

BETHEL. LARGE ONE bedroom, completely furnished duplex apartment. Central heat, air; carpeting, near Burroughs Wellcome. $85 a month. 752 3376.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies. Kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

FURNISHED 2 bedroom trailer with air condition and washer. Lot 50 Azalea Garden, call 752 5026.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Cali 752-6121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE 73 MODELS ARE HERE.

Sports Craft

Star Craft

Chrysler Boats & Motors

2 GREAT LOCATIONS

To Serve You

GASKINS SUPPLY

752-5374 Grinvnland

' GASKINS MARINA

WASHINGTON N.C. HIGHWAY 17 SOUTH

946-1763

FREE BOAT RAMP . COMPLETE BOATS A MOTORS

GAS PUMPS PARTS A SERVICE

HOURS FOR MARINA Mon. Friday 8-6 Open All Day Saturday

GASKINS MARINA

Wt Honor Chargo Cards CHARLES GASKINS, OWNER, OPERATOR

KwSS HOME OF THE gj|| ROTARY ENGINE"

PARTS

SERVICE

MAZOA OF GREENVILLE

S. EVANS ST. EXT.

GREENV1E N C. PmONE :j6-7233

O p t ^ ' T ^- *1 onda y t i

S a t u f d a y 8:00 to 6:00 ^

( .11

I. t... III /.

Excellent Location, Joining Ayden Golf & Countiy Club

Beautiful 4 bedroom home with foyer, living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, family room with fireplace, 2 car garage. Has all built in appliances and central air, carpeted throughout. Call us about this one.

THOMAS REALTY CO.

\ Night 756-5132,

Day 756-5166

MECHANIC

MECHANIC TRAINEE

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC., has an opening in the Plastics Department for a Mechanic or Mechanic Trainee.

If you have good mechanical aptitude and are a high school Graduate, this is an excellent opportunity to develop skills in a progressive field.

Call 756-4111 or come directly to the Personnel Office at:

EMPIRE BRUSHES,MNC

U.S. Highway 13, North Greenville, North Carolina 27834

(An Equal Opportunity Employor)

Aparttnont For Rtnt

READY NOW

Easibpook

APARTMENTS

"A Ntw Dirtctien For Finer

Living."

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom luxury apertmtnts with optional dent and all the new amenities inctuding wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and haating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YESI

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.

MODEL OPEN Dally 10-12, 1-6:30, Saturday A Sunday 1:30-6:30.

LIvg On The Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook Drive - Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) iust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accrt4iftd ManaotMMt Oraniution

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy Woodsland

In Pitt County or surrounding counties,

ANY SIZE.

Contact

J. T. Manning, Jr. Rt. 1 Box 609 Greenville, N.C.

Call 756-2400 or 758-1189

Apartmant For Rent

WANTED: Mature female to share apartment with same. Everything furnished, rent$75. Call 752 5914 after

5 p.m.

....... . Ill i.a--

ULTIMATE

APARTMENT LIVING

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 cell

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Stroat 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YEAR-END CLOSE-OUT ON ALL PLAY-MOR CAMPERS

20 ft. fully self contained with air condition, elect* water pump, exhaust fan, sleeps 6, hot and cold water, bath, separate shower stall, heating plant.

Was S439S Now $3495

9Va Ft. Tr4ick Camper sleeps 4, stove^ice box.

Was $1695 Now $1195

15 Ft. Camper Sleeps 6, stove, ice box.

Was $1895 Now' $1495

14 Ft. Camper Sleeps 4, stove, ice box.

Was $1495 Now $1295

All prices plus N. C. Sales Tax.

We are closing out all 72 models to make room for 73 models.

On The Spot Financing

DOWNTOWNE

MOTORS

Ayden 746~6892

Apartment For Rtnt *

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-btdroom,

0 4-ck>sets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Ntar Shopping Conttrs, schools, churchtt B iinivorsity.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.; 756-4151

EQUIFFID WITH-

MAJOR AFFUANCtS J

LOTS FOR RENT

PRIVATE ACRE lot near Grimesland, equipped for mobile home. Call 756-1461.

Office Space For Lease

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Prestige location. One and two room suites Answering service available. Ample parking, will modify to suit tenant. Thomas Ralty, Ca, 756^5166.

Houses for Rent

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, furnished, 4 miles south of city, married couple or retired couple preferred. Call 756 2231, after 5.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NFW

LOCATION

We have moved to our New Location. 108 Gum Road, located behind old location on North Greene Street.

Watch for our Grand Opening, coming soon!

NORTNSIDE SUFOOD MMKH 752-5775

FIAT

The Biggest Selling Car In Europe

The Fiat 128 SL Sport Coupe puts it all

together styling that expresses your excellent taste, performance that excites your senses, instrumentation that reports with exactness, controls that respond with precision. This is more than a car it's a continuing experience.

BROWN-WOOD

PONTIAC

DickinsM Annie 7S2-1111

SAVE OVER n,000

On These Cars

(4) 1972 Chevrolet Impolos

Fully uquippMl, butween 3,500 & 4,000 milts. All are in excellent condition.

We are low on clean used cars at the present time. You'll never get a better deal.

The Deal Is Right At

PINNER-WHITE

74^.314)

Ayden

Housgs for Rent

Rooms for Rent

115 S. WOODLAWN 3 bedrooms, den, breakfast room, central heat and air conditioning, washer-dryer hookups, stove and refrigerator. Available immediately. $160 month. 756-3119.

ROOMS FOR LADY, Ititchen privileges, central heat, wall to wall carpet. May be seen 1714 S. Greene St., private and semi-private. Call 756-4415.

Resort Property

SPECIAL NOTICES

SALTER PATH. For rent two bedroom trailer, air condition, family. Call 752-7629 or 758-5291.

OCTOBER 8, AUTO National 500 race. Tickets available at Cox Ar mature Works, Greenville.

Rooms for Rent

WANTED

LARGE ROOM WITH private en trance and bath for two male students. Call 758 2279.

CHAIR CAN INC. Where did you havn that beautiful caning done? Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop did iti

ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH,

central air and heat for college or working boy. Call 756 0113.

WANTED: TWO GIRLS to Share large 3 bedroom house, near ECU. $37 per month. Call 758 5471.

FREE HOUSEKEEPING FACILITIES for married coi^ple to live with woman. Approximately 4 miles from Pitt Teth and university. Call 756 0034 or 756 2110 for details.

PRIVATE ROOM AND bath for male college student. Call 758 4287 after 6 p.m.

ROOMS FOR GIRL students this fall near college. Call 758 2201.

ROOMMATE WANTED. TAR River Estates, September 1. Call Anthony Powell.

REFINISHING FURNITURE. Let

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and Vocational Rehabilitation Center retinish your furniture. No job is too large or too small. The work will be done by a knowlegeabie person. Call 758-4188 or 'bring it out to us.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED TRUCKS AND BODIES

1966 Int. Pick-up Engine rebuilt $450.00 1965 Int. F1800 Dump Truck Tandem $5000.00

1967 Int. F1800 Dump Truck Tandem $5500.00 Dorsey 16' Aluminum Van Body $395.00

1965 Int. Pick-up Long body $595.00

1956 F-600 Ford No Body $150.00

1963 Chevrolet Viking 60 $500.00

1972 CoF 4070A 250 Cummens $18300.00

1968 Chevrolet Pick-up Automatic, radio$l300.00 1967 Int. V225 Tractor $3100.00

|8m international HARVESTER ili

Bl- SALES and SERVICE HI

WANTED

WANTED: Ride to and from Fitt Tech, will share expenses. Contact Lee, Lot 30 College Park Trailer

Ccxjrf.

Wanted To Buy

200 ACRES wooded land within 10 miles of city. Call 752-5662.

WANT TO BUY pine and cypres%

standing timber and logs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P.O. Box 306, Phone no. 826 4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.

Wanted To Rnt

1900 Dickinaon Avt.

Greenville Phone 758-22)9 or 750-1179

WANTED: FOUR OR Five bedroom house, out in country, surrounding Greenville. Call 752 2317 after 7 p.m., and ask for Al._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOLPHIN

DORADO

VOTf:; f.'

A\C i

\C)tM ^

GREENVILLES FINEST USED CAR CENTER

NOW LEASING CARS ft. 1971 Pinto

Blue, vinyl roof, automatic, air

condition.

1971 Camaro

2 dr. hardtop, vinyl ropf, loaded, plus $3295 1971 Grand Prix

J Model, 2 dr. hardtop, loaded, plus air condition.

$3995

1971 Buick Electra 225

2 dr. hardtop, blue, just plain loaded, plus air.

$4695 1972 Vega

Hatchback, automatic, air condition.

$2895 1971 Maverick

Automatic, radio, green, real nice.

$2095

(4) 1971 Galaxie 500

2 dr. hardtop , vinyl roof , loaded, plus air condition.

$2795 Each

$1995

k I 11 h "jft) If h

1968 Ford XL

Bucket seats A console

$1695 1971 Squire

Loaded, plus air condition, trailer package.

$3695 1971 Gremlin

Red, 6 cylinder, automatic.

$1795 1970 Malibu

2 dr. hardtop, red, white vinyl top, mag wheels, loaded, plus air condition.

$2795 1971 Ford LTD

4 dr. hardtop, dark blue, loaded, plus air.

$2795

GRUBBS

MOTOR

COAAPANY

So util Ml m t iri I f : V

756-6633

1969 Pontiac

4 dr.

$1895

1970 Torino GT $2595

1968 Montego $1695

1968 Volkswagen $1195

1968 Mustang $995

1965 Mustang $695

TRUCK DEPT.

1965 Ford Pick-Up $895

1963 Econ-o-line Club Van

S passenger, gruan

8I89S

1968 Fury III Wagon

IM (reu

1968 Pontiac Catalina Coprtible wiiie

19) Impaia

4 dr., wkite

1969 Nova

4 dr., white

1970 Torino GT Coupe

Rid

1970 Torino 500 Coupe

1969 Galaxie 500

.White, 4 dr. hirdtep

1970 hnpala

4 dr. Sedo, white

1969 Caprice

4 *. hirdtep, white

1971 Vega Hatciibak

Gnn

1971 Vega Sedan

Rid

1970 Impaia

4 dr. hirdtep, dirh hriwi

1971 Malibu

4 dr., hi|i

1970 Malibu -

2 dr. Coipi

All Air Conditioned

These are trade-ins we have made on 72 models, to make room for the new 73 models. ^

WYNNES INC.

"ON THE CORNER'OF THE SQUAWE"

MAIN STREET AND HIGHWAY *4

BETHEL. N.C 82S-432T

H-12 I be iMuy Ketiecior, UreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, Srptcmbcr 3, 1I72Lawyer Missing A Year After Prison. Shootout

By DONALD B. THACKREY

SAN RAFAEL, Calif. <UPI) A year ago this month, attorney and socialite Sephen Bingham was accused of supplying the guns used in a San Quentin Prison shootout that left six persons dead

Authorities say they have found no trace of him since. They don't even know if hes alive.

The official charges against Bingham, a 29-year-old scion of a wealthy family, whose grandfather was governor of Connecticut, are that he smuggled into the prison a 9-millimeter pistol that George Jackson, a well-known black militant inmate, used to start a bloodbath on Aug. 21. 1971. By the end of that day six persons had met violent death-Jackson, three white prison guards and two white inmates.

Two days later. Marn County District Attorney Bruce Bales asked Bingham to contact him. When there was no response, he was charged with five counts of murder on Aug. 31.

Aug. 21.1971, is the last day anyone admits having seen Bingham.

Last Days Activities

That day he went to see Jackson in prison even though he was not Jacksons attorney. Then he visited with his uncle, Woolbridge Bingham a retired University of California history

New Leisure

Era Coming

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) The year 2000 will be a great time for leisure living with htmiing devices < in golf balls and trees that grow as fast as flowers, according to James Peterson.

Peterson, a professor of recreation at Indiana University and a specialist on recreation and parks for the extension service at Purdue University here, sees this prospect for the turn of the century:

A work week of 24 hours with four-day weekends.

Playgrounds under the oceans, and giant domes creating total climate control over hundreds of acres of recreation land.

Trees growing as fast as flowers now grow and forests planted and harvested automatically.

Golf bails with homing devices and golf courses watered, mowed^ and tended by robots.

Artificial moons to turn night into day over broad areas of landscape.

The problem for us today is that we havent prepared for the leisure time we already have, Peterson says.

One of the most immediate problems facing recreation-minded Americans is the overuse of parks and similar natural areas. Limits may have to be put on how many people can be admitted at one time to the popular national and state parks, he says.

But Peterson said he thinks the problems of overcrowding may work themselves out in the long run as leisure time is spread over the entire week and entire year, rather than on weekends and summer months.

Minorities See

Hiring Increase

WASHINGTON (AP) - Employment of minority groups by banks increased 120 per cent between 1966 and 1970, a U.S. Treasury official told a recent meeting of the American Bankers Assn. here.

He said that black employment rose 147 per cent, Spanish employment increased 90 per cent and Oriental employment was up 63 per cent.

Changed Sex After 600 Eggs

LONDON (AP) - Mary, the mallard duck, apparently decided that 600 eggs was enough. !%e turned nto a drake.

Mary, 15-year-old pet of Alfred Gooch, of Woodbridge, Suffolk, st|grted her sex change by growing bright black, blue and white feathers. Then she produced a black curling tail feather and white collar, like her male companion, William, and stopped laying eggs.

RIGGAN SHOE

REPAIR SHOP

professor in the uncles Berkeley home.

Later he said he had to go to a political meeting. He left the commune in Berkeley in which be lived-leaving his motorcycle behind him-and authorities have not been able to find him since.

Binghams fattier, attorney Alfred M. Bingham of Salem, Conn., suggested at the time that his son might have met with foul play. But the FBI, the California Attorney Generals Office and authorities in Marin County apparently do not agree. At any rate they are treating Bingham as a live case.

The status is still quo an FBI spokesman said. We have the case under active investigation and are still pursuing all possible leads. We are going on the assumption Bingham is still alive

The California Attorney Generals office and Marin County authorities also are working on that assumption although they are under a judges order not to discuss

the case with the press since Bingham has not yet been brought to trial.

But I guess I can say that there is nothing new on the case , a spokesman for the Maria District Attorneys office said.

Authorities also are interested in talking to Vanitia Andrson, 24, a black woman who accompanied Bingham to the prison on Aug." 21 but did not get in to visit. The address she gave prison authorities turned out to be that of the Black Panther party headquarters in Berkeley. No indictment has been returned against Miss Anderson.

Official Version The official version of the events of Aug. 21,1972, at San Quentin can be reconstructed from the indictments of Bingham and of six of the convicts who took part in the violence. The six are scheduled to go on trial soon.

An affidavit by District Attorney Bales says that Bingham who had failed in five previous attempts to see

MISSING Attorney Stephen Bingham has not

been seen since he was accused of supplying guns used in a San Quentin Pnson shootout. (UPI Telephoto)

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Jdckson, finally was allowed in early in the afternoon of Aug. 21. The young attorney had with him a carrying case approximately 18 inches by 24 inches and an expanding folder envelope. The visit lasted afaiout an hour and authorities said there were no barriers in the visiting room that would have prevented Bingham passing to Jackson the gun and a black wig in which the weapon was allegedly con

cealed.

After Bingham left, Jackson was returned to the prisons Adjustment Center by guard Frank P. DeLeon, 44, who noted his hair looked somewhat different and started a search as soon as they reached the center.

It was then Jackson pulled the gun, the affidavit said, took several guards hostage and released the 26 inmates of the Center.

During the next 30 minutes.

according to authorities, DeLeon, guard Paul Kraaenes, ,32, and Inmates John Lynn, 29, and Ronald L. Kane, 28, died with slashed throats. Another guard, Sgt. Jere Craham, 39, was killed ^ by a bullet fired into the back of his head from Jacksonif pistol. Three other guards had their throats cut but surviced. .

Jackson Shot Down Jackson was then killed by a tower guards bullet as he

raced out of the Adjustment Center headed for the wall 'authorities say.

I*olice say the pistol in question was originally bought by Landon R.

WilLjiams, 27. underground feld marshal for the Black

Panther party. It was later turned over to another Black Panther and its movements from then on are not known to police.

Bingham was the third of four children of attorney

Alfred Bingham and was an active Civil Rights worker during his undergraduate days at Yale. Later he aerved with the Peace Corps in Africa, then went to law school at the University of California.

Binghams grandfather, Hiram, was governor of Connecticut and a U.S. senator from that state. His uncle Jonathan is a Democratic congressman

from the Bronx, N.Y.

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A SPECIAL CABINET. . .houses many of the collection, miniatures and dolls in Mrs. Margaret Churchills

THE OLDEST DOLL. . .in her ruffled pantaloons from another era. collection wears a velvet costume andWith The Women

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 3, 1972C-1Mrs, Churchill Restores Antique Dolls

By BETTY CASEY Dolls, dolls, dolls are scattered throughout Mrs. Margaret Churchills home little dolls, big dolls, foreign dolls, broken dolls, parts of dolls and authentically dressed antique dolls.

Dolls little reproductions of the human family

are very individual and lifelike to me, said Mrs. Churchill, with a sincere smile. I am a champion of these helpless, immobile little people, she added.

Her hobby is collecting and restoring antique dolls and miniature furniture.

It all began with a gift of a

tiny bride doll to our daughter Carolyn, the five which introduced me to this tremendously satisfying hobby, she explained. It has led to related projects such as repairing and reconditioning and dressing both old dolls and modem ones. She also makes miniature furniture

and has even tried her hand at making papier-mache dolls from scratch.

Valued Dolls At present she has 73 dolls finished and several interesting ones in the process of being restored.

Valued antique dolls range up to 100 years old. The

THESE PAPIER MACHE. . .dolls are being made from scratch by Mrs. Churchill.

Doll Isnt Necessarily A Toy

By MRS. MARGARET E. CHURCHILL

A doll was not always a toy for children. Adults made use of them first thousand of years ago as religious images.

Before ladies had glossy fashion magazines to keep them abreast of styles, fashion dolls were shown wearing models of the latest fashions. Marie Antoinette herself selected her clothes from models worn by the fashion dolls.

The kinds of dolls are varied and unique. Through the ages a wide range of materials have been used in doll making clay, wood, com husks, leather, dried apples, shells, plastic and even dough. During the middle ages children play6( with metal dolls and soldiersmade of tin. Celluloi( was a cheap ingredient found in low cost dolls but they were easily bent or cracked.

Germany and France produced beautiful dolls of china and bisque. The delicate china dolls, popular at the turn of the century, are much sought after by doll lovers today.

* In the eigMeenth and &rly nineteenth centuries in America came the ^I%(fiar doll with elaborate ain*ons anch trays that held an assortment of notions to attract the iK^wife. The commercials of that era"were brought straight to the front door. Visits by peddlers with tljese ^lls, provided a valuable link to

the outside world for isolated households, bringing news and gossip.

Another novel use of the doll of this period was the fortune teller a doll whose tray revolved displaying an assortment of fortune telling mottoes to choose from. These dolls were effective means of advertising and were aimed at the 9dult population.

In Europe, marionettes and puppets were an early form of theater entertainment. Their makers were master craftsmen who made them life-like and dressed them in gorgeous regalia equal to any seen in a Queens court.

Children love their little doll people and there is much reward in using a hobby to give pleasure to the little ones. I strongly recommend the world of dolls to any lonely grandmother, aunt or neighbor withtinie hanging heavy on her hpds.

'If you know how to sew a little, you can fashion any number of rag dolls to bring joy to their hearts, and to your own.

Shut-ins can fill empty days with variations of this intriguing work, and even earn a little money at home with it. Dressed dolls and doll clothes are much in demand.

There is room for anyone interested-in the world of doljs. It is a fascinating place.'

older ones with bisque heads are so fragile that few of them survived the years, she stated. Bisque is the name of a special ceramic which breaks easily. Man of those left are in museums and in the hands of collectors.

A china doll, she smiled, was given to me by my grandmother when I was seven years old. Another, a bisque beauty with a body made of kid leather was given to me by a good friend, who played with it 60 years ago.

The oldest one I have is nearly lOOye^rs old and has a papier-mache liad an beautiful glass eyes. She wears pantaloons and a petticoat made with embroidered linens 60 years old.

I made her dress and matching hat of navy blue taffeta. Her shoes are hand made of soft red leather from an old pocket book.

I have foreign countries represented in my collection, Mrs. Churchill explained. One of my favorites is a handmade eskimo with a real fur suit and soft leather boots that my son sent from Greenland when he was in service. I have a little black Mammy doll whose head is made from a black nipple such as were used on baby bottles over 50 years ago.

An old wicker doll carriage, a wooden cradle and high chair, and a doll trunk previously owned by a late friend have a special place in Mrs. Churchills collection of yesteryear toys.

A reproduction of the famous Bye-lo baby is a prized possession. It is my dream, she confessed, to own an original, but they are very rare and expensive. She would also like to own a real Shirley Temple and an original Cupie. The cupies, complete with topknots, elfin smiles nd tiny blue wings were created by Rose ONeil in 1912.

Dell Collection

There is a little old lady doll whose face is made of dough, and a hickory nut doll head made from nuts. I have a pair of corn shuck dolls and a dancing pair in native costumes from Thailand. There are two from Pakiston, a Spanish couple and a little Scotch lad in his plaids. A nun is complete with robes and cross, and there are several Indians and a frontier man. A wooden doll conifes from Poland and a small maid from Mexico.

As my interest in dolls branched out, I tookfa course in doll repairing. Consequently, I have had' the

pleasure of working with other peoples rare and beautiful dolls, she reported enthusiastically.

At present I am restoring some lovely china heads to their former glory for Mrs. Jones in Qayton. I will make new bodies and replace arms and legs. Wigs, teeth and eyelashes will be replaced. These are available from Dolls Part Houses. Then come the clothes.

To have authentic costumes, she refers to styles in old books, seeks help from the library and checks with an 1890 Sears Roebuck catalog. She recently was brought a large ball-jointed doll (one with special joint construction) which she restrung, repainted and dressed.

She was a rewarding challenge, Mrs. Churchill reported with satisfaction.

On difficult jobs her husband lends a helping hand by pulling tight the elastic cords that hold the arms and

legs tight. Great care has to be taken so that nothing comes loose or gets dropped, she explained. That would present a great disaster because these old dolls are completely irreplaceable.

Mrs. Churchill has boxes piled with scraps of velvet, lace trimmed old petticoats, feathers and bits of leather from which ^ie\ carefully, selects just the right piece to make authentic costumes.

Ive made Raggedy Ann dolls of all sizes for my four granddaughters, the doll fancier confessed, and dozens of doll clothes including a 50 piece wardrobe for Barbie dolls belonging to them.

Exploring odd little shops wherever she goes, turns up unexpected treasures in the doll world.

This summer she bought a doll carriage in a junk shop for 50 cents. All it needed was a spring and a few bolts. Her husband takes pride in

providing help with the bolts and screws.

Goodwill stores have discarded dolls that can be bought for less than a dollar. These are dirty and arms and l^s sometimes missii^. She finds it fun to search for parts that match and assemble a complete doll. Clothes make them attractive again for some little girl who will love thfm. she said.

The Salvation Army hirids an exhibit each year at Christmas of very originally dressed dolls that are given to less fortunate children. Women in the churches help with this. They always welcome anyone who wants to help make clothes for these dolls. Mrs. Churchill plans to participate again this year.

Anything pertaining to dolls catches my attention wherever I am. I highly recommend a journey into doU-dom to anyone who is bored and wants an interest that is different, Mrs. Churchill declared.

FHAGII^ ANTIQUE.. .doll treads will which will be prepared, by the doll

get new' bodies and period clothing coUector.

C-*He DeMy Rdlecler, Grewvfl^ N.C. Oiiey. Sepleaiker 3, IfR

Qouple Exchunges Votes Saturday

mn Mary Marcia Winslow, daugiiter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cbmelius Winslow and David Micha^ Lttgley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John David Langley, all of Greenville, were united in hdy matrimony Saturday at four oclock in ttie afternoon in Uie chapel of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Churdi.

The Rev. TToy J. Barrett officiated at the double ring ceremonyi A program qf music was presented by Mrs. Paul Toll, church organic, and Miss Jo Anna Paul of Aydoi, solist, who sang, Because and The Lords Prayer.

The chapel was decorated in the background with bridal flowers and two sevi Ix-anch candelabra and an arrangement on the altar. The couple knelt for the prayer on a prie-dieu and satin bows marked the pews.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a traditional white floor length empire gown of peaue de '^ie with VicUMian neckline and bishop sleeves with detachable chapel train. The bodice, sleeves and A^ine skirt were enhanced with peau d-ange lace. The bride wore her mothers vdl of silk illusion attadied to a Juliette cap of seeded pearls and peau dange lace. She carried a colonial bouquet of white pom pons inserted with golden rapture roses tied with white bridal tule.

Mrs. Hugh Cornelius Winslow, Jr. of Greenville, S.C., sister-in-law of the bride, was her matron of honor and only attendant. She wore a gown of com yellow gold Shatique which featured an empire waist and champagne chiffon bishop sleeves. She carried a colonial bouquet of yellow daisies and gold pom pons tied with bronse ribbon.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Hugh C. Winslow, Jr. of Greenville, S.C., brother of the bride, and Roger B. Hardee, of Fayetteville, tex>ther4n-law of the bridegroom.

Mrs. Winslow chose for her daughters wedding, a li^t Uue silk dress with jeweled neckline and pockets and matching accessories. She wore a corsage of white roses.

Mrs. Langley wore a romance pink embroidered crepe dress accmted with small iridescent buttons and matching accessories, with a corsage of

white

He brides maternal grand-motlMT, Mrs. James B. Smith, Sr., wore a ceriae red crept dress with onbroidered jewried flower, matching accesorias, aiKl a corsage of white carnations.

The bridegrooms paternal grandmother, Mrs. S. P. Lan^ey, wore a nile green drees with matching accessories and a corsage of white caraatkms.

The txide and txidegroom are both graduates of J. H. Rose High School. The bride attended Peace College, Ralrigh. The bridegroom attended Free Will Baptist Bible College, Nashville, Tenn.

For traveling, the bride chose a black and white striped silk ensemtde with white collar and cuffo and bladi patent leather accessories. She riiose to wear her mothers corsage.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the coufrie will reside in Greenville.

Following the cernony, the parents of the lide entertained at a reception in the diurch parlor. Jim Winslow welcomed the guests. Mark Winslow presided at the register and Tim Winslow said the good-byes. All are brothers of the iMride.

On Friday, Mrs. Herbert W. Hadley, Mrs. Merton E. Sutton and Mrs. Alton R. Barrett hmiored the bride with a bridal luncheon at the home of Mrs. Barrett.

Mrs. James B. Smith, grandmother of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Smith, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. MUler of Falls Church, Va., and Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Spann of Jacksonville, Fla., aunts and uncles of the bride, entertained at a rehearsal dinner in honor of the bridal party and the immediate family at the Holiday Inn.

After Rehearsal Party After the rehearsal, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Langley, pareits of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Rober B. Hardee, sister and brother-in-law of the bridegroom and Mrs. S. Pollard Langley, paternal grandmother of the bridegroom, honored the bride and bridegroom with a cake cutting at the American Legion Building.

The table was covered with a 'Nhite emlHt>idered linen cloth with wide lace border. The centerpiece was an arrangement of pink and white

On The

Local Scene

bf Rosalie Trehnan

When 207 young ladies from across the state make their formal bows to society here on Friday even^, Sept 8, it will climax a summer of social activity which began early in July.

Miss Mary Molly Dillon of Raleigh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Lee Dillon Jr., will lead the debutantes in forming the traditional cartwheel figure.

. Lee Boswell and his orchestra wiU provide the music for the presentation and Burt Massengale and his orchestra will play for the dance immediately following the presentation at the Hotel Sir Walter.

It will be a busy weekend for the girls, their families and marshals. Following registration at the hotel on Thursday, rehearsal will be held at Memorial Auditorium and a cocktail party honoring debutantes and their parents will be held in the Virginia Dare Ballroom at seven oclock.

Mothers of the girls wUl be entertained at a coffee hour given by the honorary chairman, Mrs. R. Lee Vovington, at the Carolina Country Club Friday at noon.

Four groups the Platters, the Clobers, Chubby Checker and the Embers will provide music for dancing on Saturday morning at the Carolina Coun^ Qub, while Bill Deal and the Rhondels and Ginger Thompson and Easy Company will play for the Saturday nighf formal dance at the North Ridge Club.

flouaehold Hints

If yoa want to frori that cake before freesiiig. ie an uncooked fooaUng becauie it wiU ftecM better than the cooked variety.

, TO thaw a frosted cake, unwrap It and place on a wire rack at room temperature. An unftoeted cake may be thawed in the wrapping.

Not reoommended!

Using gasoline for home dry cleaning is highly dangerous.

tat-A-Td Snlci

Spontorod by First Presbytorian Church

758-0322

Ages S monltis thru Kin-Oargarten

Time 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. Tuts. A Thurs.

65c Per Hour

MRS. DAVID MICHAEL LANGLEY

wedding breakfast Greenville Golf and ub.

at the Country

carnations, white pom pons and bridal greenery.

Mrs. Hardee served the wedding cake after the bridal

couple had cut the first slice. LiOUDie W euS Mrs. BUI Loftin, Mrs. Gentry ^

MUls and Mrs. Jack Morgan Q|j SatUTClay poured punch. Rev. and Mrs.

Alvin Davis welcomed and good- The marriage of Janie Jolly byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. McLawhorn and George L. James P. Smith. Fouke of Laurinburg was

solemnized Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Taft, The Rev. Grant Sharp of Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Taylor, performed the private ceremony Mrs. Edward M. Vann, Mr. and at the Bethany Free Will Baptist Mrs. Norman J. Winslow, aunts Church, WinterviUe. and uncles of the bride, and Mr. Mrs. Roy Tumage Jr., of and Mrs. Hugh C. Winslow, Jr., Ayden, organist. Arch Baker of brother and sister-in-law of the Dallas, Tex., cellist, and Eklwin

Mrs. Lela Chesson, free lance writer and former teacher, has joined the staff of The Rocky Mount Evening and Sunday Telegram as womens editor.

A native of Williamston, Lela has a weekly column of interest to women, Leftovers, which appears weekly in the Sunday issue of the paper.

Prior to assuming the duties of her present position. Lela served as part-time director of the Learning Laboratory at Nash Technical Institute. She taught English and creative writing at Jamesville High School for four years.

As a free lance writer, Lelas feature articles have appeared in several eastern North Carolina newspapers. She has also written for State Magazine, Scholastic Teacher and other publications.

A 1963 graduate of East Carolina University, she < received her B.S. degree in English and science and did graduate work in English at ECU.

COLORFUL NEW ENGLAND FALL FOLIAGE TOUR

Oct. S-15 ^

g GETTYSBURG, AMISH COUNTRY, VALLEY FORGE, ^

HARTFORD, MOHAWK TRAIL GREEN AND WHITE MOUNTAINS, FRANCONIA NOTCH, WASHINGTON COG RAILROAD, SKI-MOBILE, CRAWFORD NOTCH, BOSTON, PLYMOUTH ROCK, CAPE COD, NEWPORT, R.l.

NEW YORK CITY .

Tour Personalfv Conducted TAKING RESERVATIONS NOW

bride, entertained the bridal party and out-of-town guests at a

Sex Makes For Better Pictures

SYDNEY, Australia (WNS) -Joyce, commissioner of the Australian Girl Guide movement, startles news photographers by saying sex instead of Cheese when they snap her picture. Saying sex gives the mouth a softer line than the traditional cheese, she explained. Girl guides in-

Barlow of Laurinburg, soloist, provided a musical setting for the service.

Attending the couple were Pat Copelan of Atlanta, Ga., and Dr. Neal Bushover of Laurinburg. Ushers were Joel Peacocl^ of Laurinburg, and Billy McLawhorn of Ayden and Raleigh; brother of the bride.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. McLawhorn Sr. of Ayden.

The bride is a senior at St. Andrews Presbyterian College. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania

terested iii Womens Lib added and the University of Colorado that they object to the word and is presently a professor of

Beggar Gives To More Deserving

NAPLES, Italy (WNS) -Lucia, who has been begging her living for the last 25 years, made so much money this year that she decided to take a vacation to Rome. At the last moment she changed her mind. Naples is the best city in the world, and all of my friends are here, she explained. Now she has more friends than ever: she gave her $50 in vacation money to poor people who need it more than I do.

Birth

GrMne

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Greene, Ayden, a daughter, Julie Dawn, on Aug. 25, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dolman sleeves and swingy pleated or gored skirts for back to school turn the fashion calender back to mid-century.

TIFFANY...

Dreamy Sparklers by GOSSARD ARTEMIS

TifFany sleepwear, dramatically defined by ewel-tone embroidery, is vibrantly toned in flattering colors. Non-cling duPont Antron III nylon tricot is the carefree fabric. White, Aqua Glow, Desert Coral, Woodland Violet. Long Gown #5235, sizes P.S.M.L, about $13. Long Coat #7235, sizes S.M.L, about $20.

OPEN DAILY FROM 10 A.M. UNTIL 5:30 P.M

P.O. Box 3383

Tel. 523-3934

X Kinston, N.C. 28501 .'I::

cheese because it is derived from cheesecake, a word that turns a lady into merely a sex object.

political science at St. Andrews.

After a wedding trip to the coast and the Capitol City, the couple will reside in Laurinburg.

Softness in fall clothes is achieved with fluffy, brushed, nappy materials, plus tucks, ruffles and tiny trims.

POLYESTER

DRESSES

And

okn abbott iivc.

Polyester Dress In red, green, navy, black, brown or purple. Sizes 10-20.

Also half sizes 14V2 - 24Vz. $18.00

Print Polyester Pant Suit in brown, black, navy or red. Sizes 10-18. Also half sizes 14V2 - 24V2. $32.00

Open DAILY 10 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.^

Blount-Harvey Will Be Closed

In Order To Give Our Employees A Long

Holiday Weekend

OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M

Racing Driver *s

Wife Talks

NEW YORK (AP) - Mary Ann Simon knows what shes talking about when she calls someone a sexist.

Mrs. Simon, a mother of seven, is the wife of a driver who competes in the U.S. Auto Club Championship racing series, one of the most important groups of races in the country. It includes the famous Indianapolis 500, the Schaefer 500 in Pocono, Pa. and the California 500 in Ontario, Calif.

This is her husband Dicks third year of championship racing. In that time, Mrs. Simon has learned that wives dont count. Women, she says, are barred from the pits at almost all championship tracks. Its also no-women-^^llowed in garage areas.

Here on a visit, she recalled how last year she climbed a fence to be at her husbands side when he collapsed in the pits just after a race because of burns sustained during the race. The rules relegated me to spectator status.

At Indianapolis last year, she slept in the family car in a parking lot while she waited for her husband to finish working on the racing car, in preparation for the race. A lot of times, he worked until after midnight. And during the day, I couldnt even get into the garage to give him a message. I had to stand at the fence and .holler my head off to get someone to take the message to him.

At the Pocono race last year, Mrs. Simon got into the garage. Her husband found a loophole in the rules and signed her up as co-owner of his car. Since then, shes been on the right side of the fence.

Mrs. Simons new status as a co-owner isnt something many drivers wives can enjoy, however. Dick, she says, is one of the very few drivers who owns his car. Most are hired by teams which own the cars and theres no way their wives can be co-owners.

Racing is a family affair for the family. Mrs. Simon attends almost all of the races and six of their seven children were at the Indianapolis 500 this year. As a family, weve all made a lot of sacrifices and put up with a lot of discomfort because we want to help Dick in his career as a driver. Additional sponsorship from Post Cereals has eased the financial burden a little this year but we still pass up a lot of things to buy parts for the racing car.

Its the same with most of the other championship drivers wives. Thats why we should have the right to be as close to the race as our husbands want-and not have to stand on the wrong side of the fence.

COOKING IS FUN!

CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor Family Dinner Baked Chicken Brown Rice Two-bean Salad Sliced Tomatoes Cupcakes Beverage

TWO-BEAN SALAD A pantryshelf combination.

*4 cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon prepared yellow mustard I4 teaspoon dried crushed rosemary Dash of salt

1 can (1 pound) cut green beans, drained 1 can (1 pound) cut wax beans, drained Lettuce

In a medium mixing bowl with a fork beat together the mayonnaise, mustard, rosemary and salt. Stir in beans. Cover and chill. At serving time arrange bean salad on lettuce. Makes 6 servings.

WOODSIDE

ANTIQUES

Come and see all the beautiful items just purchased in the New England States.

We also have a full stock of ''Millie Griffins" canned goods, and many beautiful dried flowers. Leota ana Lucy

SIXMILESWEST OF GREENVILLE OFF

U.S.264 Phone 756-3531

'.....

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Snndny. geplfbnr S,

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

LABOR DAY

FASHION FEATURES

SHOP BOTH STORES ALL DAY MONDAY FOR THESE FASHIONABLE SAVINGS!

Robe & Pajama Set

Made of 100 percent caprolan nylon, a no-iron fabric. Buy for now and buy for Christmas Gift Giving. All Sizes. Regular $7.00. . .>

(Pin PLAZA ONLY) Special Labor Day Feature

Famous Name

Children's

Dresses

You will be delighted with this selection of famous name no-iron dresses. Now you can pick your favorite brand at your favorite kind of price. Sizes 6to l4and3to 7x.

Save Monday . . v

20%

OFF

RAIN COAT

FEATURE!

select wonderful styling at

wonderful savings during

this Labor Day Event with

these famous name raincoats. Each has a

flowered lining and comes in navy or light

blue. Sizes 8 to 20

Two favorite styles to select from

The most beautiful most versatile boot style of all. In rich leather, suedes and patents of all-rich and soft. The handsome front zipper aS^ shown and the favorite lace front. The lean, lithe lines make you and ail your

fashions, look great!

Vanity Fair

Regulary 2.50 & 3.00

Labor Day Price

$J19

Wig Give-A-Way

Were to *20 Now

Were to *30 Now

(Pin PLAZA ONLY)

(DOWNTOWN ONLY)

One Gorup Of

Sportswear

Shorts-Blouses-Slacks

Values to *10.00

Values to * 1800

One Group Of

Sportwear

Slacks-Skirts

$500

One Group Of

Tee Shirts

Values to 5.00

One Group Of

Dresses

Values to '40.00

00EXCITING THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT BRODY'S!

-,A-

WE WILL BE OPENSHOP ALL DAY MONDAY 10A.M. til 9 P.M.... FIND

Ladies

Car Coats

usually 17.00

Draperies and Bedspreads

Assorted colors in corduroy. Also block and white check. Sizes 8 to 20.

Remaining Discontinued

Beautiful styles In a variety of prints and textures. Save plenty.

Special! Famous Make

Ladies Sportswear

Off

Pastel colors in exciting styles. Slacks, tops, skirts, and vests.

Ladies Nylon Tricot

Shift Gowns

for

5.00

Regular 3.99

Assorted colors in all sizes.

Altas 100%fV!/ol

Utility Blqnke

Available intou colors.

egular

Assorted fancy patterns in sizes 8 to 18.

Ladies

Blue Denim Jeans

4.88

Regular<r6.99

Blue denim with flare legs. Lace front tie. Sizes 8 to 18.

Bubble

Umbrellas

2.00

Regufar 4.00

Clear vinyl with variety of trims.

62 piece Set

Stainless Steel

Flatware

"State mi!'

Dacron f lliow

15.00

Our ov 'State IUse Your Belk Credit Card . . It's CorvverIN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE . SHOP MONDAY THRU FRIDAY^

DAY MONDAY FOR A BIG.)t"SELL-A-THON SAVING IN EVERY DEPARTMENT

I* 1

Mens

Double Knit Suits

Regular 60.00

Double Knit Sport Coots

40.00 Value

2 for

Great styles in wrinkle free polyester double knit. Fancies and solids in all size ranges.

Assorted fancies and solids in sizes 37-46 regulars; 38 to 42 longs.

i%mo\

llqnkets

5.88

egular 7.00

colors.

2 fot 5.88

Reg. 3.99

I C^r own ( 'State Pride'

Bedrest

Pillows

4.00

Assorted floral orlnts and solid colors.

3 Only Carrier .

Air Conditioners

89.00

144.00

229.00

6 cup

Percolators

Regular 3.49

Notebook

Paper

imI

Boys 'Twister'

Corduroy

Jeans

Regular 7.00 2 for 10.00

Assorted colors in permanent press. Keg., Slim, Husky 8 to 18.

Mens

Dress Shirts

Assorted fancies In long sleeves. Sizes 14V2 - 17, 32-34 length.nvenient . . . Shop All Day Labor Day.Y IO AM TIL 9 PM. SATURDAY 10 AM TIL 6 PM.

i ,

C-t-Tlw Daily RcftecUr. GrecavUle. N.C.-4Ma^. September 3. It72 1

Miss Nancy Kay Clemens Weds Linville-Tugwell Vows Spoken Satufday

FARMVnXE The First collar of white creoe edsed in and George Kerbo McMillan of punch bowl. ____

MRS. HYMAN SPRUILL LEGGETT JR.

On The Young Side

By MARY CHARLES STEVENS

With the beginning of school, Rose High students have put away bathing suits and are preparing for another year of hard study. Orientation was held Aug. 25 from 8:45 until 11:45 a.m. Monday began the first of the 18Q-day school year.

Clubs have not wasted anytime getting organized. Many have already elected officers and started planning future activities.

The Council for Christ meets every morning in the Band Room from 8:15 to 8:40. Acting president is Rose High senior Sylvia Hunt. Junior Sylvia Carraway is vice president. John Ingram was guest speaker Thursday. He is the president of the campus Crusade for Christ at East Carolina University.

The Chess CTub will meet Monday nights at meinbers houses. The purpose of this club is to increase skills and to provide recreation. Some of the meml^rs are Steven Mitchell. Mont Wooten, Gary .Walton, Maurice Sheppard and Fred Voltee.

Other clubs organizing this week are the Science Gub in room 117 and the Math Gub in room 211.

Girls Tennis Team try outs began Tuesday after school with a vigorous warm-up of running laps around the courts. Miss Barnhill watched while the girls played practise matches, and posted the names of those making the team Thursday. These girls practice every afternoon after school. The first

match will take place Sept. 11 against Wilson.

Members of the tennis team are Becky Finer, Susie Pittman, Elaine Hawkins. Robin Smith, Ann Brown, Brenda Harrison, Sarah Wilcox, Mary Bryan Matney, Beth Thomas and Helen Waldrop.

A cpvered-dish supper was held for the Junior Varsity and Varsity Football Teams and Cheerleaders and their parents Monday Night at Rose High. Parents were asked to bring food and cheerleaders organized a buffet table. Speakers were Dr. Floyd Matthies and Dr. C. C. Cleetwood. Afterwards both Varsity and Junior Varisty Cheerleaders performed cheers. Movies of a Rose scrimage game were shown also.

The first football game was held Eriday night in Farm-ville.

Rose High Athletic tickets are being sold for $8.00. All athletic events at Rose High and Aycock Jr. High may be entered with these tickets including all football, basketball, and wrestling events. Tickets may be obtained from homeroom teachers.

Aiding in the search for classes Orientation Day were the Rose High cheerleaders. They are now busy with ordering jackets, pom-poms, shoes and altering uniforms. Practice is held every day after school.

Junior Varsity Cheerleaders are Kathy Still-

Im proud of where he bought my diamond!

Will she be proud or embarrassed when friends ask where you-bought her diamond? And, will you be embarrassed about the price you paid for the quality received? Today, there are no bargains in diamonds. You save no more-oftcn lose-when you try to cut comers. Your knowledgeable American Gem Society member jeweler-one with a local reputation to safeguard and standards to maintain-is your wisest choice. Moreover, she will be proud to know her diamond came from us. Don!t disappoint her.

MCMKR AMCmCAM QCM SOOCTY

LAUTARES, JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPEQALISTS

Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologists V X 414 Evans Street

Miss Nncy Kay Gemens, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. DiHiald F. Clemens of Greenville, became the bride of Hyman Spruill Leggett Jr. on Saturday at 2:30 p.m.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Christian White in St. James United Methodist Church. A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. Bill Cain. The James Chancel Choir sang 0 Perfect Lovf, At Thy Feet We Hunibly Kneel and The Lords Prayer.

The church was decorated with a white and yellow altar bouquet of summer flowers flanked by greenery and two pyramidal candelabra each holding nine candles.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Spruill Leggett Sr. of Hobgood.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown veil which she designed and made of peau de soie and embroidered silk. The empire waistline was accented with lace and inserted ribbon and the skirt had a trimmed scalloped hemline. The bodice featured a stand-up Victorian collar and the double butterfly sleeves were of embroidered silk edged with lace.

Girls Are Told To Stay

ROTA, Spain (WNS) - Milly Swithinbank, the British vice consul, has warned English working girls to stay away from this rest-and-recreation center for American sailors stationed at a nearby submarine base. A girl has got to be careful here, or she will drift into prostitution, said Mrs. Swithinbank. No British girl should come here to work in the bars as hostesses. More than 200 girls have been sent here by English employment agencies.

bead cheerleader, Anita Ebron-co-head cheerleader, Sharon Goodson, Helen Fleming, Beth Cherry, Kathy Harrington, Rose Mary Stock-Alternate, Renee Ivey, Pat Taylor, Natalie Fleming and Kelley Gardiner.

Varisty cheerleaders are Kate Welch-head cheerleader. Fawn Staton-co-head cheerleader, Amy Leggett-secretary-treasurer, Nancy Geetwood, Le Anne West, Nancy Deyton, Annis Paschal, Charlene Vines, Shelby Sierrod, Ginger Flye, Donna Adams, Lynn Cargile-Alternate, Ronita Jones-Alternate, Lynn Laughinghouse-Rampant, and Patricia Williams-Rampant.

Sophomore elections will take place this week for president, vice president and secretary. Each candidate must have a petition containing at least 50 student signatures before becoming eligible to run for office. To be elected soon are S.G.A. Home Room representatives.

Gass pictures for the annuals will be taken Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week.

Her Juliet cap waa covered with peau de soie and lace appliques with a chapel length illusion veil with a lace border trim. She carried a semicascade bouquet of miniature carnations and daisies tied with a white bow.

Miss Sue Hagan of (keenville, cousin of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. She wore a gown of pale yellow nylon dotted swiss designed with an empire waist, full skirt with a yellow ribbon belt, round neckline trimmed with white lace edging and short puffed sleeves. She wore a picture hat covered with matching yellow dotted swiss and yellow ribbon. She carried a white princess bask^ filled with yellow daisies aM summer flowers. ^

Bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Gemens, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Mike Smith of Hobgood, sister of the bridegroom. They wore mint green gowns styled identical to that of the honor attendant.

Miss Betty Lou Leggett of Hobgood, sister of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a yellow dotted swiss dress with an epipire waistline, ruffled bib front, stand-up collar and short puffed sleeves. A ribbon belt accented the waistline. Her ruffled lace headband was designed and made by the bride. She carried basket of yellow and white summer flowers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Douglas Hartsell and Richard Brunson of Greenville, Qiarles G*oss and David McLawhom, both of Hobgood.

The mother of the bride chose a blue embossed polyester dress and white accessories and the bridegrooms mother selected a pink polyester ensemble with pink accessories.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a rising sophomore at East Carolina University. The bridgroom is a graduate of Hargrave Military Academy and is employed by Carolina Enterprises.

Reception

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall.

The refreshment table was covered with a cloth of silk illusion lined with mint green with white trimmed felt appliques of religious and wedding symbols, which was made for her by the brides maternal grandmother.

In the center of the table was a floral arrangement with crystal candleholders on either side. A side table, covered with a white embroidered linen cloth, held the wedding cake.

Mrs. Patrick Hagan and Miss Peggy Leggett served cake and Mrs. Stanley Walter and Miss Becky Gem mens poured punch.

Mrs. Becky Leggett and Miss Peggy Gemens presided at the guest book.

Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Leggett entertained at an afterrehearsal party Friday evening.

Mrs. Robert Lamb entertained the bride-elect at a bridesmaids bruncheon at her home Saturday morning.

Or Recently Married

r THEN BE S SURE AND CET YOUR

Ruby & Crystal Colonial

WEDDING BOWL

Our engagement gift to you . . . this lovely ruby and crystal wedding bowl! Legend has it that the original wedding bowl was placed before the bf ide and groom and the wedding guests filed past filling it with money. We have lost track of this custom, but the wedding bowl has remained as a beautiful centerpiece and a treasured memento So come in and get yours . it's gift wrapped and waiting for you! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY!

ALSO ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL

Credit Plan for Engaged or A^arried Couples under "21

NO CO-SIGNERS NEEDEDI

0pm Evtry Night'til 9 P.M.

Sat.'tlUP.M.

Frt Parking 5!t prmnVlllG Blvd.^ Phom^l^

FARMVILLE - The First Baptist Church here was the scene of the wedding of Miss Cheryl Marice Tugwell and Raymond Neal Linvllle Saturday at 3:00 p.m.

.The Rev. Marion Lark performed the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. W. C. Mercer, organist, and Mrs. Thomas Bullock, soloist.

Daughter*of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Streeter Tugwell of Farmville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal length white organza gown designed with Venise lace forming the scalloped princess neckline and fitted bodice with a full organza skirt. Venise lace was also featured on the cuffs of the sheer lantern sleeves. She wore a formal length illusion mantilla edged in matching Venise lace.

Mr. and Mrs. Gentry Alan Linvllle of Winston-Salem are parents of the bridegroom.

Miss Marla Tugwell of Farmville sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She was dressed in a formal length candy crepe dress designed with an open

collar of white crepe edged in white crocheted lace. Tlie cuffs of the long sleeves were also of vdiite crepe edged in matching lace. The natural waistline was enchanced by a self-tie with long streamerjB. She wore a matching headpiece of candy Venise lace clusters.

Miss Susan Dwyer of Richmond, Va. was bridesmaid and was dressed identical to the honor attendant. Miss Janice Tugwell of Farmville, sister of the bride, was junior brideVnaid. She wore a candy crepe ress styled with a round collar of white crepe edged in white lace.

The brides mother selected a turquoise dress of Saki fabric with a deep jeweled pleat and matching accessories. The mother of the bridegroom was dressed in an aqua knit crepe with jeweled trim at the neckline and matching accessories. Both mother wore white Georgiana orchid corsages.

The bridegrooms father served as best man and ushers we|e Richard Alan Linville of Gastonia, brother of the bride, Robert Ernest Dail of Greenville

and George Kerbo McMillan of Charlotte.

After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Farmville High School and is a junior at East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated from North Forsyth Senior High School and is a senior at ECU, where he is a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. A. W. Smith and Mrs. W. R. Duke.

Reception

The brides parents and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Lewis, aunt and uncle of the bride, entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall immediately after the wedding.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis.

The reception tables were covered with white embroidered linen and lace cloths. The brides table held a five tiered wedding cake flanked by three branch silver candelabra lighted with pink tapers and interspersed with greenery and white beaded hearts.

Featured as the centerpiece on the punch table was an arrangement of white roses and various shades of pink roses in a silver bowl.

Mrs. Gaude Johnson served cake after the bride and bridegroom had cut the first slice. Mrs. Arthur Shackelford and Mrs. Richard ISiackelford poured punch from a silver

punch bowl. ^

Preriding at the guest register .

was Mrs. Margaret Whitley. T-Assisting in receiving guests were Mrs. Harry Shackelford, Mrs. Willie Windham, Mrs. Raymond Saunders, Mrs. Lucille Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. William Walston, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Joyner and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon T. Lee.

Mrs. Paul Shackelford played selections on the piano. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. TugweU.

Other pre-nuptial events honoring the couple included a wedding breakfast Saturday morning at the Shamrock Restaurant.

Host fiHW hostesses for the event were Mrs. William Benjamin Tugwell, paternal grandmother of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. George Sturgeon, maternal grandparents of the bride, and Mrs. Richard Franklin Tugwell, the brides great grandmother.

Mr. and Mrs. Gentry Alan , Linville, parents of the bridegroom, entertained members of the wedding party ' and out-of-town guests at an : after-rehearsal party Friday ^ night at the Shamrock : Restaurant.

Lemon Custard Pie

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

MRS. RAYMOND NEAL UNVILLE

LABOR DAY FABRIC SALE

Monday, September 4-One Day Only Doors Open at 10:00 A.M.

BONDED ACRYLICS

60'' Wide - Washable Prelined - TOO Percent Acrylic

Plaids & Solids to Match Regular $2.99

ONLY

YD.

CROMPTON

CORDUROY

45" Wide - All Cotton Washable

"Wide Wale - No Wale" Prints

Regular $2.99

ONLY

YD.

One Group

100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS

60" Wide - Ail Machine Care Pastel Colors in CrepeS/ Jacquards, La Coste, Novelties Regular $4.99

ONLY

YD.

100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS

iO" Wide - All Machine Care Short Lengths - Fall Colors Values to $6.99

ONLY

Y I

YD.

100% POLYESTER CREPE

45" Wide Wash 'N' Wear 25 Beautiful Colors Regular $2.99

ONLY

YD.

One Group

SWEATER KNITS

72" Wide - All Acrylic *

All Machine Care

These are novelity knits in

designs seen in ready made

sweaters.

Regular $10.00

ONLY

YD.

BONDED CREPE

45" Wide Washable 25 Colors to Choose From Regular $2.99

ONLY

YD.

POLYESTER SHEATH LINING

45" Wide - Washable Large Selection Regular $1.39

ONLY

891

stop Ihesi aid other Labor Day Spnials aid SAVE-SAVE-SAVE

We CUT)! SMPIKITY - BUTTERKK - McCAU - VOfiK Pattiris hi stock.

tEnnK MMIRED? Shop NT lorgp griNp of boaitihil hridal fabrics.

Shop oir ncimt SOECTION of foshiouhio foil woolois, Trovin hits hi coonlioathiK pattoros, Polyistor hits, Acrylics, ah laiy olhsrs.

3anL

ion

333 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD

fabric

'I -

10:00 AM to :00 PM Monday Through Friday---l'0:00 til 4:00, Saturday

The Daily Reflector, Greeavttic, N.C

Gramp Wont Play With His Grandson

-At

MRS. CHARLES R. PHILLIPS

PhUlipS'Hall Vows Exchanged

The wedding ceremony of Miss Lavonne Hall and Charles R. niillips was solemnized in the chapel of Saint James United Methodist Church Saturday at 6:00 p.m.

The Rev. Christian White

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SUNDAY SUPPER Corned beef and Swiss Cheese sandwiches Lemon Freeze Beverage

LEMON FREEZE Delicate and delightful!

2 eggs, separated ^/2 cup sugar

teaspoon grated lemon

rind

2 tablespoons lemon juice 2-3rd cup heavy cream, whipped

cup vanilla wafer crumbs In the top of a double boiler whisk egg yolks slightly; whisk in sugar, lemon rind and lemon juice. Cook over hot (not boiling) water, stirring constantly, until thickened; cool. Beat egg whites until stiff; fold into lemon mixture; fold in whipped cream. Sprinkle half the

crumbs over the bottom of an ice-cube tray without divider. Pour in lemon mixture and

sprinkle with remaining

crumbs. Feeze, cover with

transparent plastic wrap and continue freezing for 8 hours or overnight. Makes 6 servings.

performed the single ring ceremony. Mrs. Francis Cain rendered a program of wedding music. ^

Parents of the couple are the late Mr. and Mrs. Bennett W. Hall of Wadiington, and Mrs. Rossie Phillips of Cary, and the late Mr. C. G. Phillips.

The bride wore an A-lined street length dress of imported swiss lace over taffeta with an empire bodice with an inserted trimmed yolk with covered satin buttons and a ruffled stand-up collar. The long tapered sleeves had ruffled cuffs fastened at the wrist.

Her veil was a profile flower spray encrusted with pearls and attached to a shoulder length illusion veil. She carried a nosegay of pink, blue and yellow miniature carnations centered with an orchid tied with pastel bows and long streamers.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a library assistant at East Carolina University Joyner Library. The biridegroom is district manager with Eckerds Drug Stores.

By Abigail Vn Burn

le im Mr cumm tiMim m. v. noti 9m*^ tael

DEAR ABBY: My problem is my father, tos a 5S-year-old widower, and very inteUigent and sdf-sufficieot. Hes been a wonderful father.

I am hapidly married and have one darling two-year-old son who is my fathers only grandchild.

Abby, I love and respect my father, but he has got to be the worlds worst grandfather. He tdls me he has never cared much for small children. I want so much for my son to know his grandfather and to love Urn, but if my father sees him for half an hour a week, thats enough for him. Children arent fooled, Abby, they know when someone likes them.

I have begged my father to play with him, and even to {Hit on an act if necessary, but he says, Please dont ask the impossible. I just never learned how to play with kids and I cant be a phony.

My husbands father is dead, so my father is the only grandfather my son will ever know, and it hurts me to see his lack of interest _

Isnt my fathers attitude immature? YOUNG MOTHER

DEAR YOUNG: Inflexible, yes, but the Uck of matmi-ty is on your part for asking your father to pat on an act Youre ri^t. Children know when someone likes thenL [They also know when someone doesnt] Perhaps when your Son is a little older yoor father adll establish a genn-inely good rapport with him. In the meantime,, accept the fact that your father doesnt know how to play with children, and doesnt want to fake it And dont hassle Una about it, (H* your son will see even less of Grandpa.

DEAR ABBY: A while bade a guy I was dating took me to the races. He gave me $2, so I chose a horse and bet him on the nose. My horse came in and I w<m $70. The guy insisted that I give him the whole $70. I said I would give him half of it.

I know it was his money, but Im the one who placed the winning bet. He said if I didnt give him the $70 he wouldnt take me home. He meant it, too. I ended up taking the bus with $70 in my podcet. Was I right?

NO GAMBLER IN N. Y.

DEAR NO! Yes. Youre obviously better at piddng horses than people. Stick with whole horses.

DEAR ABBY: Have you or any of your readers ever

heard of a floral offering bdng returned to the sender by the famfly of the deceased?

Outs was returned to us a few days after the funeral with tte aq>lsnatkn that they were keeping only **reaP* flowers. [Ours were artificial, but they were beautiful.]

NAMELESS AND HURT

DEAR NAMELESS: This Is a first.* Its dtffkalt to beUeve that anyoM eoald be so ignoraat and mtdlmg as to retara a^ Uni of floral offertng for any roosoa

DEAR ABBY: Pleaae pa this on to the women who are 1>bvk>usly pr^nant when their last ddld is still in diapers. Thoy are frequently asked my surprised friends, Pregnant again?*

I had five children, very ckee together, and needleae to say I plan it that way, but my friends thoughtlessly asked me, Pregnant again?

Id rqdy, smilingly, No. Pm just carrying this for a friend. JEANNE IN LEVITIOWN, PA.

PreMeaisf Trust Ab^. For o porsoaal repfy. write te ABBT, BOX mm. L. A.. CAUF.

tompod, adteesiod eavcl^te*

Fisr Abhys aaw beiktet, **1Vbal bow,** ashd fl te Abby

DANCE IS . FW-aaniMn

MNCE IS

Children

Adults

DRY

5 SHIRTS AUNDERED M.25

Offer Good thru Sept 6th

CLEAN IN

SEPTEMBER 5

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807 EAST THIRD ST. 752-5790

PRICE

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Family Takes Bottom Out

BARNSLEY, England (WNS) Evelyn Bottom, 39, has niade her husband Frank change the

familys last name to Emerson for the childrens sake. It will give them a fresh, happy start in life, she explained. Marie Rose, my daughter, used to come home from school in tears because classmates called her Rosy Bottom. Father Frank reported that he never had trouble at school becuase he studied so hard. It was always a case of Bottom being tops in the class, he said. When I graduated, school mates toasted me with Bottoms up!

Clear excess food from the refrigerator before leaving for vacation. Defrost the refrigerator.

Family Dinner Meat Loaf Potatoes Orange Carrots Salad Bowl Chopped Apple Cake CHOPPED APPLE CAKE A new version of a favorite dessert.

Vk cups unsifted flour ^4 teaspoon baking soda /i! teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon cinnamon V4 teaspoon cloves 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg

1 cup sugar ^4 cup com oil '

2 eggs

teaspoon vanilla 2 cups peeled and coarsely chopped apples (about 2 medium)

*/i cup chopped walnuts Grease and flour a loaf pan (8VSi by 4/^ by 2^ inehes.) On wax paper thoroughly stir together the flour, baking soda, salt and spices. In a large mixing bowl beat together until smooth the sugar, com oil, eggs and vanilla; slowly beat in the flour mixture; stir in apples and nuts. Turn into prepared pan. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out cleanIV4 hours. Cool on wire rack 10 minutes then turn out of pan. Cool completely before riicing.

SPECIAL 3 DAY SALE

MENS

KNIT SLACKS

FLARELEG^ SOLIDS & FANCIES ENTIRE STOCK REG. $11.99 To$14.95

ONE GROUP YOUNG MENS IFLARELEGWRANGLER

JEANS

VALUES TO$7.99 ONLY

$400

FINAL SALE ALL BOYS SHORT SLEEVE

ISPORT SHIRTS

VALUES TO $3.99 NOW

aOYS 100 PERCENT POLYESTER

KNIT SLACKS

PREP SIZES 14 to 20

REG. $9.95 NOW

^ Seorita

Victory is Yoors Smash ino and adgraWe Hair Styles By new YORK CONTINENTAL HAIR STYLIST NtaaWta 7S4-7M4 at

Blythes Beauty Box 758-1412

Pnt Mr Pit wm wash am HI.

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When^the right things meet, react, like efhch other . . . they go together. Like this small jewel of a pump goes with ail your new fall looks. Fits . . . ah-h-h. You'll like it.

Quality

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BACK-TaSCHOOL FLARE LEG

BOYS JEANS

TWO TONE AND SOLIDS SIZES8to18

LADIES RAYON

PANTIES

IRREGULARSOF OUR REG. 79c to 1.00

SALE 3 FOR 88^

Downtown - 5 Points

MISSES

Back-To-School SHOES

TWO TONE SUEDES LONG WEARING SOLES SIZES 8'/^ to 4 ONLY

$499

CONVERSE

BASKETBALL OXFORDS

3 COLORS - RED- NAVY AND GOLD SIZES6'/ito12

Only

$499

''N

Boys Sifes>2<>k to A in Oold and Rad Only

Labor Day Monday Only!

ONE GRAB TABLE ODD LOTS: LA0IES8. CHILDRENS

Blouses - Shorts Pants - Knit Shells

Values to $4.00

$100

SALE

ONE TABLE

V ladies SLACKS & JEANS

Asst. Corduroy - Denim - Twils Straight Legs About ISO pair (All Sizes) Values to $4.99 As Long As They Last

SALE pair

LADIES NYLON KNIT

SLACKS

FLARE LEG

Sizes up to 46.

SALE

$99

Our Regular $1.00

LADIES PANTY HOSE

ail First Quality Sizes Petite AAedium Tall -Extra Tall all Colors Extra Special

69 Pair

LADIES DENIM

SLACKS

Elephant Leg (34 wide bottom)

SALE

ONE TABLE 100 Percent Polyester

DOUBLE KNITS

Selection from our Reg. 3.99 & 4.99 Polyester

SALE

$2^7

ONE TABLE Printed Outing

FLANNEL

45 inches wide Reg. 58c values

SALE 3 yards for

IS X 27 Inch Kitchen

TERRY TOWELS

inrr n A. , . , i , 111 I J III ||l I. . ,

in Floral or Fruit Design

4 FOR $100

Regular I9c Heavy

BATH CLOTHS

" Five Colors to Select From Special

2 for 25^

Regular I9c

DISH CLOTHSI

Special

2 fOR25^

OPEN

LABOR DAY TIL 5:30 PM.

C-Tli DaUy ReflectQr. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. September 3, ifTi

Engagements Announced

MISS REBECCA ANN CANNON.. .is ttie daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Jimmie Bradford Cannon of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Kenneth Wade Beaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Malcolm Beaman of Greenville. The wedding will take place Oct. 15.

MISS ANITA RAE LANGLEY.. .is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Langley of Pactolus, who announce her engagement to Elmer R. Burroughs Jr., s(Mi of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ray Burroughs Sr. of New Bern. The wedding will take place Sept. 24.

Her Book Provides New Role Models

Smith-Paulk Vows Solemnized Recently

UjXINGTW, Aniiting were Mn. Julius

Sereh EUiebeth Peulk ^ame Rowe.

the bride ot Michael Eugene 4, ^ BeatUe and Miss

Smith Satuday, Aug. 28, in the juijg Fanney First Presbyterian Church at Miss Barbara Hawkins of 4:00 p.m. The ceremony was Memphis, Tenn., cousin of the performed by the Rev. Edward bride, presided at the guest L. Hooper. book.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Paulk of Lexington, Ky., and Mrs. Herrin E. Smith of Ayden, and the late Mr. Smith.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white organza gown with an empire bodice and Venice lace panel down the front. The bishop sleeves were ruffled in Venice lace and the hemline was finished with a full ruffle.

Her headpiece was of chapel length veiling bordered with matching Venice lace attached to a Camelot cap. S9ie carried her mothers wedding Bible with a white orchid and trailing miniature carnations and ivy.

Mrs. Perry Frank McLawhom of Richmond, Va., sister of the bridegroom was matron of honor.

Perry Frank McLawhorn of Richmond, Va., was best man and ushers were Luther B.

Hawkins of Memphis, Tenn., uncle of the bride, and William E. Corley of Lexington, Ky.

The couple will reside in Kinstbn.

The bride is a graduate of Tu To

Rose High School. Greenville.

N.C.. and attended the Nearly Anyone

University of North Carolina at DE MAJORCA. Spain

r .. (WNS) - Sign outside a Tereno

The bridegroom is a graduate discotheque: Hostesses wanted of Ayden High &hool and at- - Either Sex. Must speak English tended North Carolina State

Way Tcr^Serve Pasta As Main-Course Dish

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor When you want a rangetop main-course dish, consider

serving spaghetti with sliced ripe olives and grated Parmesan cheese. Adding ripe olives to the pasta is a fairly new idea and gives delightful rraults.

Preface the spaghetti dish with a soup (hot or cold) and accompany the pasta with a mixed salad. For the salad use several kinds of greensro-maine, escarole and chicory are a good combinationand add cucumber and tomatoes. If the cucumber is large and seedy, peel it and slice in half lengthwise and with a teaspoon scoop out the seeds; now thinly slice the remaining cucumber and it will be ready to add to the salad.

For dessert choose a fresh fruit compote and cookies or a pudding made with fruit. SPAGHETTI WITH RIPE OLIVES AND CHEESE 1 package (8 ounces) thin spaghetti V4 cup butter

>/^ cup grated Parmesan cheese

cup drained canned sliced ripe olives 2 tablespoons minced paraley Cook the spaghetti according to package directions; drain in a colander; return to clean cooking pot.

Add butter; toss until butter melts; add cheese, olives and parsley and toss again. Serve

at once. ,______'

Makes 3 to 4 servings.

Note: If you like garlic flavor, crush a clove of garlic and add it with the butter.

With teen-age girls the in thing isbuying their sneaks (as sneakers are known) in the boys department...the sneaks for boys are sturdier than those for girls and also a lower-size in the boys line is equivalent to larger sizes in the girls line.

A salesman for a major maker x)f sneaks says this lower size marking has nothing whatsoever to do with the girls crossing over into the boys department.

Mrs. Michael Eugene Smith

By SlSAN S. STEVENS CHICAGO (UPI) - Modified modern furniture styles are becoming major sellers at the American Furniture Mart, which holds the nation's largest collection of furniture showrooms.

Furniture retailers bought the largest amount of modern styles ever at the mid-year International Home Furnishings Market.

Mediterranean styles are still popular. Early American held its usual position, and most

leading manufacturers displayed (Thinese styles at the summer show.

The youth market is most receptive to modern, with -its appropriate look for small apartments. Ever-growing numbers of young people are seeking out the nontraditional styles.

Modified modem is described by the mart as less angular than pure modern, more comfortable and adaptable.

Easy-care Finishes

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

'Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

Finshes are easy to care tor, with vinyls, plastics and painted woods attractive to young homemakers.

Massive, dark ornate styles dont fit or look as well in most apartments and small houses, the spokesman said, while modem fits in nicely.

President Nixons trip to China and the thaw in relations promise to make Chinese styling a comer in furnishings. As yet. Chinese type furniture is high style although by the winter show it will probably be an extremely popular purchase.

Early American will always do about 20 per cent of the business. Most people like it because it is a standby.

Light or muted colors are preferences.

In furniture itself, off-white and avocado are winners. For drapes and rugs, pastels, hunter greens, deep cinnamon, camel, and soft yellows and oranges.

In reviewing paint sales by colors, it appears that muted, earth tonesnatures colors such as sunshine yellows and sky colorsare making a move to be leading trend colors.

By 1976. however, red, white and blue decorating schemes may be the hottest item.

Patriotic expressions of the United States coming 200th birthday are starting to grow.

University.

Immediately following the wedding, a reception was held at the church.

or another language.

Thawed frozen raspberries make a delightful sauce for baked fresh pear ha vies.

The revival of classics for fall is rich in mantailoringwhich has nothing to do with making over your spouse or boyfriend.

'The fashion version of man-tailoring refers to a variety of vests, elongated jackets and sweaters, pointed lapels and collars, wrap-arounds and tie belts.sweater sets with crew necks and straight stitch.

oak desks, beds, hall racks, chests, round tables, square tables and much more. Our prices are the best in the state. Money refunded if not satisfied.

ROGERS ANTIQUES

524 Greene St. Phone 752-2643

LONDON

Your

AMSTERDAM

Choice

PARIS

NOVEMBER

THRO

ROME

MARCH

BERLIN

WEEKLY

LIBSON

HOTEL & FLIGHTS

MONTE CARLO

FOR LESS THAN

REGULAR ROUNDTRIP

VIENNA

AIR FARE

sPy

^ ^ rv' i ! t) n r\j t r; a v i i a t C Y T* 1

' ^ w COTANCHE ST.

C^Rt ENVILLE, N.C

PHONE 7S8 3456

fabrfi

OPEN LABOR DAY

PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY and TUESDAY ONLY!

Shocmasters

' F 3 n S r o < t 111 "i M. H*"'.! it Ot Gr''''n VI ^ ii

LABOR DAY

EXTRAVAGANZA!

LADIES SHOE SALE!

FINAL REDUCTIONS ON ALL LADIES SPRING AND SUMMER SHOES . . . VALUES TO S25.00.YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BUY QUALITY SHOES AT THIS PRICE.

100% POLYESTER

KNITS

A tmly great buy on 100% polyestei 'oIp knit. All 60 wide in a designer lengths. Macnine wash and dry and no iron. Choose from a nuge selection of fall fashion shades.

PINWALE

CORDUROY

An outstanding selection of patterns and colors. 45 wide. (00% cotton. A popular fabric for back to school. Labor Day and anyday is the day to save at Fabrific.

99i

YD.

R h A R E N T R A N C 1 PARK IN%

'/yOMF N b f^ARA Dl% K I F N

,r) r ^ Ai % N I /OijiAr

JSF r'OUR F A.NK f HARCr r AR(;

N S

i - ("}' ' N

SHOES

SQOO

A' hi ION ( RAFT PAIR : f Y .

r. ! !.' . T f I

1 I r 1 ' R I O f

, A M F R I ( A

(jROUf* < % 1 f

HANDBAGS

V Al OF', i O

BRUSHED DENIM

Check this fantastic savings. All 100% mercerized cotton in 45 widths. Designer lengths in exciting new solids and stripes. Machine wash and dry. A great value.

ZIPPER PUUS

These beautiful zipper pulls are made of ivory colored plastic and antique gold plating. There are six different pulls. Each with many uses, key chains, watch fobs, necklaces, zipper pulls and many more.

EA.

Polyester Crepe

100% DACRON POLYESTER

Colorr

$099

YD.

SPORTSWEAR

conoNS

An unbelievable savings!! 100% cotton, 45 wide, and perma-press in bright new prints and solids. All mathine wash and dry in designer lengths. Values to 79e yard.

100% POLYESTER FANCY

DOUBLE KNITS

Finest quality 100% polyester double knits. All on bolts. 60 wide and easy care machine wash and dry m a rainbow of fashion colors. Regular $4.99 yard. Yarn dyes, tone-on-tones. & mens

" $266

BONDED

KNITS

New assorted solids and fancies of 100% orlon knit face with 100% acetate back. All 60 wide and machine wash and dry in designer lengths.

YD.

60 STRAND SIMULATED PEARLS

Fmtattic 3mm colOrEd P*arl( in 60 ttranOi. Make yaur own lewalry! Agreatvnlun.

PRINTED PLISSE

.-i;

Great for Sleepwear for all Ages. Assorted colors and prints.

100% ACRYLIC PRINTS

45 wide. Beautiful prints in vibrant colors.

10D% acryTC"

DOUBLE KNIT

Orion acrylic double knit! 60 wide, machine wash and dry and of course on bolts. A tremendous selection of fail solid colors-darks, lights, brightt and holiday shades. Perma-prest and ne iron. Save now.

ro.

$ >400

EACH

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Ifabrflc

FABRIC CETERS

West End Shopping Center Greenville, N. C. Phone: 756-7514 HOURS: 9:30 A.M. -6:00 P.AA. DAILY

WASHINGTON SQUARE /WALL

WASHINGTON, N.C, Phone: 946-7359 HOURS: 9:00 A.M. , -6:00 P.M. DAILY

When Roses of Greenville

OSES

has a sale on 00% Polyester Double Knit

PITT PLAZA

OPEN 9:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M.September 4th thi^gh Se^tembei^14th

Values as much as 8.95 yd.

Absolutely no remnants

All new hi-style patterns

Solids - yarn dyes - jacquards

Every yd. guaranteed 1st quality

All doubled & rolled bolts

Every color in the rainbow

A sale you can't afford to miss

You will want to buy it by the bolt

Come and see for yourself

Many dealers will want to buy

^ <

Over 3,000 yards offered on this sale

. mm

D-2~Hw*Dftily ReflectM-. Grecaville. N.C.Swrfty, September J, 1172

SAVE MONYAT

)

lahor day

Pitt Plaza Open Daily 9:30 AJIil.-9:30 P.M. Convenient Rear Entrance and Parking

Open Ail Day Sept. 4th.

PAINT SALE!

Magicolor Paints

Regular $7.97 Gallon

Latex protect House and Trim

Madicolors very best latex exterior paint guarantees to cover any color or surface in one coat, lasts up to 8 years, resists peeling and blistering. Dries in 20 minutes. Hands and tools clean up with only water. Many fade resistant colors to choose from.

12.

Regular $6.97 Gallon

Satin Plus Interior Paint

Satin Plus is guaranteed one coat covering with its new vinyl acrylic latex formula. Resists fading and staining longer. Can be washed seven days after application. No odor, No dripping. Guaranteed washable for 5 years.

2110

Regular $3.47 Gallon

No Drip Flat Latex Wall Paint

We know of no other paint at this price that will flow on as smoothly, cover as well, stay as washable and last as long ... So thick and creamy it wont splatter, dries in 20 minutes. Brushes and hands wash clean *in water. Many attractive colors.

Regular $4.97 Gallon

ONE COAT FIAT INTERIOR LATEX PAINT

Flat interior latex is guaranteed washable, fade and stain resistant, yet still priced to fit a budget. Dries in 20 minutes. BrusOnd and hands wash clean in water. Many attractive colors. Fine quality interior flat latex.

R*g. $8.37

Protect your bouso

anmsi me Moiher.

Seal It mm uigitf

Dries to a protective sheet Flexiblestretches and shrinks when your house does Lets moisture out won't let weather in

Protects from cracking and peeling

Shown best by test

Regular $7.37

Excellent covemiB

Nomr stoos see-throuob

Whatever LUCITE covers wet stays covered when it dries

LUCITE lets you paint what

you think

Goes on fast, dries even faster, soap and water clean-up

ffever needs stirring, doesn't drip like other leading paints

ACCESSORY SPECIALS!

Regular to $3.88

NYLON BRISTLE

WAU BRUSH

Limited time only. Extra long. 4 inches wide. 1 inch thick Limit One.

Limit

One

Regulor $6.49

Quality Built

WOODEN 6 FOOT LADDER

With reinforced steps and can shelf.

Regular $1.17

Makes painting walls faster and easier. . .

0 Inch

PAINT ROLLER AND TRAY SET

Economy paint kit. 9 inch roller and aJuminum pan

SAVE HKMEY AT

Take the Family and Go Savinq at

The Daily Reflector, Greeavie, N.C. 8day.

Take the Family and Go Savmq a*

Pitt Plaza

Open Daily 9:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Convenient Rear Entrance and Parking

Values at $18.00 Pair

oses

Open All Day Sept. 4th

MONDAYTUESDAYWEDNESDAY

MENS

100% Polyester

Double Knit

SLACKS

Choose from a wide selection of mens double knit slacks. Solids and prints. 100 percent polyester with flare legs. Great size range. Don't miss this fantastic buy! Limit 2 pair.

ULTRA MODERN CAFETERIA .

CAFETERIA SPECIAL

Monday Only! Country Style

STEAK

Regular $2.97

Bud Berma

SPORT SHIRT

Permanent press. Wear for dress or sport. Made of 60 percent cotton and 40 percent polyester. Tapered and tails. Long sleeves. Limit 2.

Two vegetables, rolls, coffee or tea. >'

PAIR FOR

Reg. $41.95

Marlin Model M Glenfield

Quality Built

SWIVEL

ROCKER

Lasting Beauty Vinyl

Heavyweight reinforced naugahyde upholstery in assorted decorative colors. Deep tufted back. Hebvy steel base. These large size plush chairs will give you years of relaxing comfort.

Roses, Low, Low Price

22 Caliber Rifle

The Glenfield autoloader is a semi-automatic .22 caliber rimfire rifle with a tubular magazine.It's length is40V2" long. Weighs SV2 lbs. Has 22" barrel. Front sight has ramp and rear sight has adjustable open. Comes with Glenfield 200 4 X scope. Designed for .22 long rifle cartridges only. Limit 1.

Regular

$24.88

LONGINES ELECTRIC CLOCK RADIO

Symphonette slumber matic radio. Ten transistor AM-FM rpdio. Miniature clock radio. Solid state. Limit One.

Reg. 77c Winchester Western Wildcat 22 Long

RIFLE CARTRIDGES

High velocity, superior accuracy, positive functioning, 40 gr. bullet, special dry lubricant. Limit 4 boxes.

$29

A Box

Regular 99c

KING SIZE

TRAY TABLES

Choice of patterns, legs fold easily. Limit 2.

ALL RIFLE $COPES 20% OFF

*15

Regular $12.88 General Electric

TRANSISTOR RADIO

AM-FM solid state radio. Comes with earphone and battery. Built-in antenna and carrying strap. Limit 1.

Reg. $35.96

MAPLE CRICKET

ROCKER

Sturdy constructed; choice of colorful Colonial print seat cushions and back. Add the charm of these Colonial Rockers to your home. Limit One.

Reg. $21.88 Wrought Iron

DESK SET

Has formica top matching chair with padded seat. Comes with goose neck attached lamp. Limit 1 set.

^15

Reg. $12.97

Electric Window

FANS

Keep cool this summer with this 20 inch fan from Roses. Features two speeds. Manually reversible. Can be used in any room. Limit 1.

n2JR

Limit

One

35V2" Long

Reg. $12.84

Regular $9.97

A cooker that. . .fries, cooks, steams, blanches, stews and bakes.

KING SIZE 6 QUART

COOKER FRYER

Reg. $4.74 Quality Built

DOOR MIRRORS

Decorative high style frame. Premium quality sheet glass. Genuine galvanic electro copperplated for real beauty. Complete with predrilled holes and mounting screws. Limit One.

19"

High

Thafs fully automatic. A cooker that does it all plus all these features.. I .signal light tells you when and how, longer handle basket, round Q pouring edge, quick acting heating element. H

INCH WORM --"OnTV,

>oth riding and save, I

Smooth riding and save, lots of fun for the little tots.

SHOP

ROSES

AND

SAVE!

Reg. $79.94 Sanyo Cube Compact

E) *2

Regular $1.88 30 Daytime

PAMPERS

Instead of a diaper use pampers! The disposable diaper.

Limit One

1^ *1

REFRIGERATOR

Walnut finish. Fully warranted. Refrigerator features years of trouble free enjoyment and convenience.

LIMIT

ONE

IM-TW Dully Rcftector. Greeaville. N.C.-Sii4ay. Septeaber S. ifn

At The

MOVIES

Plaza Cinema

rfi

CABARET The rising tide of Nazism is ridiculed in a cabaret in the Berlin of 1931, in which the lives of an American girl, a British schdar, a Jewish girl, a German baron and a student become enmeshed. Stars Liza Minelli, Michael York and Helmut Griem. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.

FUZZ A call is received at 87th Precinct threatening the life of Parks Commissioner Jack Po*kins. Meanwhile, Lady cop Raquel Welch reports to Det. Steve Dmat, while Det. Burt Reynolds is burned by two youths, who have been setting bums afire. The fuzz becomes involved in kidnapping, robbery and a bomb threat. (PG) Wednesday through Tuesday.

Park

SHAFTS BIG SCORE Private detective J(rfm Shaft tracks down the killer of one of the partners in a numbers racket bank and tries to find the missing millions. Stars Richard Roundtree. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

NIGHT CALL NURSEIS Three girls wwk as psychiatric nurses and the routine encompassing them includes a number of odd-ball charact^. One character is a lipstick maniac who sends threatening notes to the girls on the ward. (R) Wednesday through Saturday.

MATINEE WIVES Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m. (X)

Meadowbrook

DIAMONDS ARE FOREVERSecret agent 007 encounters a multitude of dangers as he seeks to uncover a plot to comer the world diamond market. (PG) Sunday throui Tuesday.

DOC Wyatt Earpcampaignsto defeat the incumbent sheriff so he can run the town with pal Doc Holliday, who has set up houseke^ing with Katie Elder. When Johnny Ringo robs the stage, it leads to the histcNric showdown at the 0. K. Corral. (R) Wednesday through Friday.

ACE HIGH BARBARELLA Ace High is the story of an outlaw who is set to be hanged but is given a chance to save his neck. Stars Eli Wallach and Terence Hill. (PG)

Barbarella A super space-girl wi a mission meets all sorts of adventures, as well as love. Stars Jane Fonda. (Rating is not given) Saturday double feature.

TV Notes

NEW YORK (UPI)-NBC Sunday Night Mystery Movie, new title indicating new location for the current NBC Mystery Movie of Wednesday, is lining up some strong guest stars for the new season. Its Colum bosegment, starring Peter Falk, has Leonard Nimoy, John Cassavetes, Msrma Loy, Anne Francis, Will Geer, Anjanette Cromer, James Olson and Blythe Danner in the casts for its rst two episodes. Dennis Weavers McCHoud skein will have Jackie (hooper, Rick Nelson, Gilbert Roland, Ray Danton and Murray Hamilton in its first episode. There will be similar strong casts for early episodes of the programs two other componets, McMillan & Wife, starring Rock Hudson and Susan Saint James, and the new Hec Ramsey, starring Richard Boone. \

during the 1972-73 season.

NBCs new The Little People weekly half-hour situation comedy starring Brian Keith and Shelley Fabres is being produced entirely in HawaU.

The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau, outstanding doctimentary series, will be back in the fall for its sixth season on ABC. There will be four of these one-hour specials

For the first time in the telecasting of the finals of the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City, N.J., viewers will be shown activities backstage among the contestants as well as the onstage events. NBC has the program at 10 p.m. Sept. 9.

JACK GAVER

Free Festival In Charlotte Park

CHARLOTTE - The ninth annual Festival in the Park, Sept. 19-24, in Freedom Park here will be a kaleidoscope of color, sound and activity.

Live entertainment is planned by more than three dozen performing groups ; more than 200 panel boards of art, and more than 70 tents desplaying arts and crafts.

Admission is free to everyone.

The business community donates the funds to make free admission possible, said festival director A. Grant Whitney. We get help from

264

PLAYHOUSE

THEATRE

MILIS WKST OF JUlilJJLi ON U.S. 2*4

YOUR

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

NEW-OVFERENT-REVEAUNGI

THi

I . cotow .AHUimmm wctmwwuam

...

MON. - SAT.

4:M.7:35

fits

SUNDAY

2:00-3:35 5:05 ^4:35 1:05

Songs Say Kristofferson^s Been There

TV Log

Tice

CAGED MEN No information available. (R)- Sunday through Wednesday.

THE INCREDIBLE TWO-HEADED TRANSPLANT - THE HCMJSE THAT SCREAMED Transplant is the story of a successful cranial transplant which creates a two-headed monster which escapes and leaves a trail of death and terror. (PG)

House That Screamed Several inmates disappear from a semi-correctional school for teenage girls. The headmistress finds that her overprotected, unstable son has committed the grisly murders. (PG) Thursday throu^ Saturday double rea ture.

Pitt

DOBERMAN GANG Bryon Mabe, looking for a way to circumvent the human error in bank robbery, recruits Airman Hal Reed, an experienced trainer and handler of war dogs, to train dogs to rob banks. TTie bank officers, via a note, are instructed to place $100,000 in the dogs saddle bags. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.

BRIANS SONG A movie originally made for television, Brians Song tells the story of the late Brian Piccolo, and his friendship with his (Chicago Bear teammate Gale Sayers. The movie received an Emmy Award. (Piccolo appeared in the first game played at Ficklen Stadium while an undergraduate at Wake Forest). (G) Wednesday through Tuesday.

RAWHIDE Late show fw Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m. (X)

WNCT

SUHDAV

00 Jalwwll 0:00 Robwrt^ 9:X TOQHt>f 10:00 Lamp IO:M Look up 11:00 LigM 11:30 Banana 12:00 Acras 12:30 Nation

1:00 Movia I X Boona 3 30 AAovia 5:30 Aninrtal 6:00 Campaign 7:00 Gantat 7:30 Movie 9:30 Da Vinci 10:30 Tomorrow 11:00 News 11:15 Movia MONDAY 6:30 Carolina

:25 AAaditatlons

X News

Ch. 9

9:00 Capt Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:X Hillbillias 11 :M Family Affair 11 X Love Of Life 12:00 News 12:X Search 1:W The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:X World Turm 2:X Spiendored 2:X Guiding Light 3:W Secret - Storm 4:W Merv GriHin 5:X Teil The Truth 6:X News 6:X News CBS 7: Truth or 7:X Acres :W Gunsnr>oke

9 Lucy 9:X Day

10 X Cade's

11 X Report 11:X AAovie

By ALAN WILSON Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLB, Tenn. (AP) -When Kris Kristofferson looks at you with that bearded bosrish face and says he wants to make people weep, laugh and get angry, theres no doubt that he means it.

That's because hes been doing Just that for the past coiq>le of yearswith his songs.

Kristoffersons been there, and his songs readily show it.

The way he drives home a deep message, although it doesnt always come easy, usually omies cramed with emotion.

His life has been a profound picture of contrastfrom a West Point cadet and Rhodes Scholar in the late 50s and early 60s, to a Janitor of sorts in a Nashville recording studio, and now to virtual superstar status in the music industry.

But somehow, the last thing on Kris Kristoffersons mind is

WITN Ch. 7

SUNDAY

7 X Gospel

8 X Hargiss

:X Revival 9:X Herald 9:X Humbard

10 X Discovery

11 :X Hospatility 12:X Tempo 12:X Randle

I X Matinee 4:X Sports 5:X Growing 6:X Rockwell 6:X News 7:X Kingdom 7:X Disney

X Father 9:X Bonanza

10 X Bold Ones 11:X Turner

11 :X Tonight MONDAY

6:X Agriculture 6:X Smart 7:X Today 7 25 Earth

7:X Today 9:X VIPS 9:X Women Only 10:X Dinah's 10: X Concentration 11 X Sale

11 X Squares 12:X Jeopardy

12 X Who, What 12:55 News

I I X Three ' 2:X Lives

2 X Doctors 3:X World 3:X Return 4:00 Somerset 4:3duiS?e^

S:X The Saint

6 X News 6:X News

7 X Parent 7:X Make Deal 8:X Baseball

II X News Tonight

:X News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

SUNDAY 7 X Waters 8:X Faith 8:X Faith 9 X Music 9:30 The Life 10 :X Dragon

10 X Scooper

II:X Bullwinkle

11 :X Make Wish 12:X Olympics

2:X Cinema 4;X Olympics 6 X Encounter 6 X TBA 7:X Welk 8:X FBI 9:X Olympics 11:X News 11:15 Showcase MONDAY 8:X Romper

8:X New zoo 9:X Waldo 9:X Montage

10 X Movie

11 X Love

11 :X Bewitched 12:X Password

12 X Second

I X Children 1:X Make Oea 2:X Newlywed 3:X Dating 3:X Hospital 3:X One Life 4:X Theatre 5:55 Will C.

6:X News 7:X Gilligan 7:X Untamed 8:X Olympics 11:X News 11 :X Cavett

WUNK-Ch. 25

Chef

SUNDAY

4:X French 4:X Now

5:X Ericourt Forum

5:X Folk Guitar 6:X Book Beat 6:x N c. People 7:X Jean Shepherd 7:X Jazz Set 8:X Firing Line

9 X Theatre:

10 :X Boston Pops MONDAY

9:X Cultures 9:X Film

10 X Sesame St

11 :X Earth Science 11:X Film

12:X Ripples 12:X Electric

Co.

1 :X Earth Science

2 X Cultures 3:X Film 3:X Cultures 4:X Misterogers 4:M Sesame St 5:X Electric Co. 6:X Whafs 6:X TBA 7:X Evening

Edition 7:30 News ference 8:00 Journey Eldorado 9 X Book Beat 10:X So. Gov's Conf

TOE FACES OF KRISTOFFERSON At age 34. Kris Kristofferson has become a virtual culture hero for folk-country-ballad fans throughout the nation. (AP Wirephoto)

Peking Wouldn't Let Mostel In

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The fall term of the CBS educational series, Sunrise ^Semester, will offer courses in Twentieth Century American Art and Law and Morality at the start of its 10th season.

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Soft, Sweet And Warm, Houston

WARNERS ACQUIRE HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Warner Bros, has acquired The Mighty (Juinn, an original screenplay by Barry Becker-man.

CALL TO HOME HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -HenryPlease Come Home, is the first segment of MASH, the 20th Fox TV comedy series starring Alan Alda and Wayne Rogers.

By JOHN RODERICK Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) Dressed in what looks like a (Chinese nightgown, his eyes bulging, his mustaches quivering, Kubla Khan cries Another dance! and drags Marco Polo onto the banquet hall floor.

Then, while the nubile young ladies of his court wiggle their midriffs, Kublai glides past with nods, becks, wreathed smiles, and the silver nails of his little fingers raised imperiously in mid-air.

It is a scene from a new musical film called Marco, detailing the adventures of the young Marco Polo at the 13th century court of the great Chinese ruler.

Desi Arnaz, Jr. plays the role of Marco. The great Khan is Zero Mostel.

The film is directed by Seymour Robbie and produced by Arthur Rankin Jr. and Jules Bass for Tomorrow Entertainment, a subsidiary of the General Electric Co.

Most of it was shot in the studios of the big Japanese Toho film company here. For a while Zero had high hopes of following President Nixon to the Great Wall of C!hina for one of the scenes. But when Peking, perhaps forewarned, ignored his request for an invitation, he settled for an ersatz wall on Oshima Island off Kamakura, south of Tokyo.

(Choice of the island was ironic. Kamakura was the seat of Japans 13th century military government which repulsed two

invasions by Kublai Khans forces.

It rained during the shooting on the island, the actors got cinders in their eyes from a nearby active volcano, and the hotel was a disaster.

I think Oshima defeated Kublai, said Zero, rolling his eyes. That hotel did it. They fed him pickles and rice three times a day and old seaweed.

And what about China today?

Sitting heavily on a folding chair, and fighting the heat with an icebag on his head and. an electric fan at his side. Zero snorted.

China, he said. Its pretty remarkable that it exists at all, since it hasnt for so many years in the minds of American politicians. They never knew what they were not recognizing. It was something that wasnt. Now, out of the mist it has emerged. And we have found that the Chinese eat and breathe.

Zero has his serious side, but he keeps it hidden. He began as a painter and keeps it up. During his spare time here he visited the museums.

His interest in China is genuine. He was a close friend of the late Edgar Snow, who wrote Red Star Over China and was a friend of Mao Tse-

himself. InttMid, h thinks about producing a good song and talks a lot about his friends.

**Whats r^y neat, he said, *Hs wn these old ladies and young kids come 19 to me and say, 'Hey, that song of yours is ^ist the way I feel.* Thats when youve moved somebody and it feds good. To move them notionally, raise the hair on their arms and make their eyes water. Thats hat a song is for, or any art for that matter.

Im not saying you have to make them cry, he continues. Its enough just to make them laugh, or get angry, or even smile.

At that point somebody in the recording studio where Kris is working turns up the volume on an album hes trying to put together.

The catchy lines of one of his songs blare across the plush room. Singing with Kris on the song is Rita Coolidge, a striking brunette. The song is about a couple cheating.

I aint saying it wont hurt me;

But it sure was good while it lasted;

I have had my share of the sunshine;

I can stand a little rain. The melody and words move Kristofferson visibly. Thats Just a damn good sound, he says. Man, can she sing. He pomts to Rita with one hand, a beer Dottle occupying the other. Shes sleeping on a studio couch, worn out from two days of lengthy recording sessions.

That night the two of them zipped up to Canada for a show, only to depart the next day for another appearancein San Diego, Calif.

It gets weary, but the shows are getting better and more fun, he says. For awhile I was really depressed because it got so weary. The improve-

Johnny Cash And Group In Raleigh

RALEIGH Johnny Cash will bring his entire cast of regulars with him for one appearance only here at North Carolina State Universitys Reynolds Coliseum Sunday, Sept. 10, at 8 p.m. *

In ad^on to his wife, June Carter, weh will have Carl Perkins, fte Statler Brothers, The Carter Family, and The Tennessee Three on the program.

- ment, h sayi, ii due in lerge meuure to RiUs presence, both on and off the stage.

Gompanionahip plays an important role in Kristofferson's life. And although Rita has helped mattm since the two went on tour last ^>ril, Kris still yearns to see his old Nashville friends, moat of whom are still struggling.

Theyre things that get to you about this business, he complained. Like piecing younelf out for everybody who wants a piece of you. You just cant see everybody and it hunts you not to.

Its the same type of down-to-earth feeling thats so evident in Kristoffersons song.

Its a communication, he says of his songs. More than that, its a sharing thing. All you can do is just hope they like it.

And like it they haveHelp Me Make It Through the Night, Me and Bobby McGee, Sunday Morning Cfomin Down, and For The Good times have all won numerous awards for the 34-year-old singer-Bongwriter.

Youve got to write first off the way you feel, he said, taking a drag from a cigarette, one of about 60 he smokes daily. You may have a dozen songs that you have to write and one may come along thats commercial. But I dont write to make it commercial. The word commercial connotes something written not from the soul, but for money only.

I would never start out something that I thought was mediocre, he says. But Ive had songs turn out that way. Several of his songs that at one time were not accepted are now beginning to click.

When they realized I was writing hit songseven though I looked funny to themtheyd listen to other guys who didnt

ntcesMurily look like Porter Waggoner, he said, dressed in cowboy booU, dungaree^ a tee-shirt, a Navajo turquoise necklace and a sleeveless inner jacket lining. On the lining was a McGovern button.

But 1 didnt start it, he conceded. (Bob) Dylan had a lot of effect on this town. Nonetheless, anyone prominent in the Nashville music scene sooner or later owns up to the fact that Kristo/fersons style has gone a long way toward broadening the scope of the country music market. It took Kris about five years to do it, too.

Youve got to take a realistic attitude and eventually, if youre lucky, you build up your own reputation.

At present, Kris doesnt have to worry about his reputation. But hes still not fully satisfied with* his lifestyle.

I want to spend more time with Rita and myself, he said. But Im not complaining.

I really dont like to look ahead. I quit playing that rofe^ back in 65. Funny thing...thats the year he came to Nashville.

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After a start as a night club comedian. Zero went on Broadway then had a run of pictures in Hollywood. There was a period of closed doors during the McCarthy era because he once entertained at left-wing clubs.

His comeback has been brilliantthree Tonys for starring in Ionescos Rhinoceros, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum and Fiddler on the Roof.

What is his favorite role? None, he said. I prefer idleness.

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Crafts Of Vietnam-An^sset For The Future?

Tke Daily Rejector. Greenville. N.C. jfcntoy. liflwfcir S, Ul>-M

When make recovery, not destruction* becomes the dominant theme in Vietnamese life as it must eventually; one of the prime assets the people of the country can fall back on is a long heritage of outstanding achievement in handicrafts.

In Vietnamese crafts, as in Vietnamese art, there is considerable influence from Chinese, Thai, Cham and even FYench styles and techniques. However, a very dominant element of indig^us traditions mark Vietnamese crafts-

Harmony, fne workmanship and simplicity characterize the best in the current craft

products of South Vietnam. This observation would likely apply to folk craft of the populatkm of North Vietnam, although this must remain a conjecture in the absence of any sizeable number of modem examples.

Focusing, for the purposes of this article, on crafts that would fit well into a post-war world wide trade, Vietnamese craftsmen have the know-how and material to be in a position to provide outstanding and useful items once conditions permit them to channel their time and efforts in this direction.

Basketry, for example, is a staple craft product for which thousands of craftsmen, young

Reviews

and old, possess a knowledge of the basic tediniques involved.

Even in wartime conditions, villagers and home craftsmen of South Vietnam have found the means to turn out supplies to meet the domestic demand. Rice gathering, winnowing, storage and transporting baskets in dozens of sizes and shapes are not only sturdy and practical, but are handsome pieces that would fit well into thany decorators plan in many parts of the world.

... .contemporary Vietnamese pottery and rice basket

THE FIFTH WORLD OF FORSTER BENNETT. By Vincent Crapanzano. New York, Viking Press, 1972,245 pp. $7.95

Forster Bennett is a 20th century Navaho living in the last of five worlds which, according to Navaho legend, is the best of all possible wcMlds. Author-anthrq;x>logist Crapanzano offers his field note obairvations of THE FIFTH WORLD OF FORSTER BENNETT. These observations, in diary fcarm, cover a fifty day period and, as stated by the author, may reveal as much about himself as about the Indian of whom he writes.

Bennett is clearly caught in the world ci the white man whose values and ways are dehumanizing to the Navaho. Failure to accqit the white mans wwld, combined with skepticism and reluctance to cling to the world (A his Indian forbearers, results in a life style which could be described as no life at all. Ibe arts, the dances, the sings and other ceremmials, once used by ancestors as an expression of and food for the spirit, still retain the mechanics and physical form, but, in a tourist attraction atmosphere, have lost their power to humanize; a vacuum remains which neither Navaho medicine man nor white psychiatrist can fill. The resultant empty fifth world drones with the hollow sounds of aidless boredom, drugs, cheap wines, and jaded sex. Navaho Bennett, having endured the white-rat-maze (rf white mans world is offered the ultimate piece of sheese; a welfare check which he uses to perpetuate his and his childrens fifth world.

Researcher Crapanzano emits frequent signs of feeling as the psychologist whose white rat was overheard to say I have this scientist conditioned so that every time I run through this maze he gives me a piece of cheese., for be finds himself in the world of a detached scientist whose task is to olqectively study the Navaho without being influenced by the Navaho. Like many scioitists and social workers who sedc to fill a void in their own contemporary world by working with primitive people, the author wished to be frioids with those he studied. But one wonders who is studying wh<Hn when a wizened old medicine man matter of factly tells Crapanzano that he, Freddy Big Bead, in spite of no announcement, knew that the young anthropologist would be arriving because, Where theres a medicine man, theres an anthropologist. Such a thought provoking incident is only one which the reader will find in THE FIFTH WORLD OF FORSTER BENNETT which is not dull but is interesting because of the dullness it portrays. The b<x^ reveals what has happened to a pe<^le who have been cmi-dltioned to crave zippers whoi they neither wanted nor needed even a button. One would do well to read this book which may portencrthe future of a world void of opportunities for creative work and of that aesthetic dimension called the humanities.

Ralph H. Steele

(Editors Note: Dr. Steele is Chairman, Recreation and Conservation Division, Health and Physical Education, East Carolina University).

Art, Culture, History, War Covered In VN Publications

Pottery, ranging from small graceful vases to h^fty unadorned water jugs is anotier item for which the Vietnamese possess potential domestic and export expansion possibilities. The pottery factory and school at Bien Hoa has established a reputation for producing a large variety of pottery. Although the output of this center falls into the field of mass produced items.

the work still carries the hallmark of fine worknmnship. Large ceramic stylized elephants have proven very popular with American servicemen as souvenirs of the country.

Legend has it that the making of large pieces of pottery in Vietnam goes back centuries. A Chinese visitor, noting the Vietnamese did not possess large water storage pots, offered to teach the secret of makii^ such pots. Only one person responded, Truong-Trung-Ai. It took Truong three months to leam. He was so delighted that he offered the Chinese teacher 20 gold bars as a reward for his help. (It is not recorded whether or not the Chinese instructor accepted the reward). Eventually two temples were built in Vietnam to honor the two potters one dedicated to Truong, the other to the Chinese man, Hoang-Quang-Hung.

In addition to tbeaa two basta crafu, the VieCnmaM art skilled in a number of other crafts. The conetruetlon of small cabineu lor jewelry or objeelB of art, decorated with braee or silver ornaments, ia a akiU being acquired by a growing number of craftsmen.

Embrodiery; the making of jewelry with and without aemi-precious stones; wood carving; and book bindii^ areall cndts in which the Vietnamese exceU.

Above all, there is the intricate, marvelously executed lacquer work, from tiny ornaments to full size i^ecea of furniture that Vietnamese craftsmen are noted for. In this field, however, the finished product would more appropriately be included in the fine arts rather than as a category of Vietnamese crafts, for those interested in making such distinctions.

Jerry Raynor

As events continue to take unpredictable turns in the long drawn out conflict in Vietnam, military, political, economic, and cultural affairs of South Vietnam still hold a high place in reader interest for a substantial segment of Americas reading public.

One of the least known sources of reading material on Vietnam is that of publications offered by the Embassy of South Vietnam in Washington, D. C. The publications, in English, have been disigned to acquaint Americans with capsule materials on Vietnam in specialized categories.

Primary sources for the publications are the Ministry of Foreign Affairs; the Ministry of Culture; and the Ministry of Information all in Saigon; and the Embassy of Vietnam in Washington.

Those originating in Washington (and the most readily accessible) are: The Vietnam Bulletin, a weekly news bulletin; Vietnam Information Series with each issue covering a large topic dealing with various aspects of Vietnamese people and their way of life; Vietnam Reprint Series which are reprints of important articles concerning Vietnam; Vietnam Bulletin Special Issues, mostly concerned with the countrys battle for peace; and Vietnam Document Series, in which the text of important addresses by

are

Vietnamese personalities published in English.

In addition to these regular series, other publications relative to one particular tonic are often available. These include works of varying size and scope on: administration,

agriculture, armed forces, art, banking, culture, economy, education, fishing, foreign affairs, historical records, industry, international aid, language, literature, peace, poetry, political, tradition, village, war and youth matters.

As a public service for readers who might need a reference list of books the embassy considers as recommended readings on Vietnam, the embassy has fumi^ed the following listing:

The Smaller Dragon, Joseph Buttinger, New York, Praeger, 1958 a history of Vietnam until 1900; also two other books by Buttinger, The Dragon Emba^tle^/ Vietnam Since 1900 in two volumes; and A Short History of Vietnam. The latter is an abbreviated version of the first three named volumes. All are published by Praeger.

From Colonialism to Communism, by Hoang Van (Thi. This study of the struggle of nationalists against colonialists and communists was published in 1946 by Praeger.

Dennis J. Duncansons Government and Revolution in Vietnam published in London by the Oxford University Press in 1968, is said by embassy

Readers who would like up to date information on publications available (the publications except for the books in the recommended reading list are free of charge) can write to: Embassy of Viet-Nam, Publications, 2251 R. Street, N. W., Washington D. C. 20008.

In the case of schools, or study groups, the embassy will consider shipment of more than one copy of a title. In such instances, about two to three weeks are necessary for filling orders. From time to time . certain titles may be temporarily exhausted; and also new titles are added occasionally.

Far from rejecting wood with knots or burls for making artistic carvings, a master wood carver usually seeks them out because of the beautiful surface patterns that can be created if they are worked properly.

Illustrated Series On Vietnam

... photograph from 'Our Beloved Land'

EEH's Inaugurate Autumn Season

A special preview of EEiis little KORNERS of the world September show will take place on Friday to mark Governor Robert Scotts visit to Belhaven on that date to present the (^vemors Award for Industrial Development to the town.

On Sunday, the three artists whose work is in the riiow will be

on hand for a public receptiofi from one until six in the afternoon.

The public is invited to attend the reception of this first autumn show of the season for EEiis.

Annette Marsland of Raleigh, Jack Paul of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington and Charles Griffin of Washington are the three being featured in EEiis September show.

Leaves are the key to whether a tree should be known as hardwood or softwood. Broadleaved trees are usually called hardwoods and trees with needle-like leaves softwoods.

Illustrated books on Vietnam with English text, aimed primarily at the reader who enjoys a hefty portion of illustrations or photographs, are to be found in one publishers series, Books to Span the Elast and West.

The Charles E. Tuttle Company, publishers, with offices in Rutland, Vermont and Tokyo, Japan, has in recent years added a number of Vietnamese titles to their well known books on countries of the Orient.

Among the most rewarding of these are: Vietnam, Our Beloved Country; Vietnam Sketchbook: Drawings from Delta to DMZ by Charles Waterhouse; Vietnamese Legends adapted from the Vietnamese by George F. Schultz; and Birds of South Vietnam by Philip WUdash.

Vietnam: Our Beloved

Land is a sensitive photographic essay by photographers Nguyen Cao Dam and Tran Cao Linh. In this 124 page book, the reader it furnished an inspiring glimpse into the non-war picture of Vietnam the people, villages, seascapes; sand-dunes and farms all those things that make the country a paradise of tranquil beauty wherever war has not wrought its havoc <A desolation and destructioa,

New Heritage Singers" Record Directed By Greenviiie Native

Mrs. Frances Tucker Hughes, a Greenville native and music lover, now has her first record out. Mrs. Hughes record, The New Heritage Singers is one in which 71 young people under her direction sing songs that Mrs. Hughes says are songs that

radiate happiness, joy and hope for a confused world.

We hope our music relates to all ages and that it will inspire and surround you with love, she writes on the jacket of the record.

From Sheppard Memorial Library

ByKAYTAYLOR

Hobbies can be fun and profitable. The following new books may provide many ideas for beginning new hobbies or for en-creasing the enjoyment of old hobbies.

Oh what woe a stopped clock can bring! It may cause people to miss their rides or their favorite televisi<m shows. It may make people late for work. It may even cause loss of temper. But now, here is a hobby book whicy will help solve the problem of the malfunctioning or non-functioning clock. CLOCK REPAIRING AS A HOBBY by Harold C. Kelly tells all the beginner needs to know in order to start making simple clock repairs. The illustrated volume explains in detail each of the clocks four major systems: the movemoit itself, ttie regulatimi of the movement, the power source, and the striking mechanism. Mr. Kelly also includes a chapter on the tools and equipmmit a beginner needs in order to get started in the fascinating hobby of clock repairing.

Collecting stones is a hobby that appeals to people of all ages. Those who specilaize in collecting gems will be particualrly interested in PRACTICAL GEMSTONE CRAFT by Helen Hutton. Ms. Hutton begins with general information on how to identify different types of rocks and minerals. She descrit^ the properties of gemstones and gives notes on wwking with them. She then discusses the tools of the trade, how to use them, and what to do with the gemstones. The list of suppliers of equipment and stones is valuable to the enthusiast.

Paul Desautels THE GEM KINGDOM is another book on gems that will be of interest not only to the gem collector, but also to anyone who appreciates the beauty of gem stones. In this magificentiy illustrated book, Desautels gives an overview of the world of gems and mans fascination with them over the centuries.

As in the case of gemstone crafts, nature provides the raw materials for the hobby of pressing flowers and leaves. In the book PRESSED FLO^R COLLAGES, Pamela McDowall exjdains how to press flowers. Place mate, collage pictures, bookmarks, paperweights, and original greeting cards are only a few of the thingd that can be made by those who patiently persue this hobby.

Whittling, or carving, is one of the (ddest skills known to man. Nearly everyone tries at one time or another during life to whitUe something. Ben Hunt in his BIG BOOK OF WHTTTUKG gives steprhy-step insJEn^on for making a variety of items. Fifty of his own whittlmg projects are shown with detaUed instructions for making them, and, as Ben Hunt says, if you dont see what you like, whittle something on your owp. All the

The daughter of Mrs. Mattie M. Tucker of Greenville, Mrs. Hughes is a 1947 graduate of Greenville High School. She also attended East Carolina University, Salem College and the Bowman Gray Medical Technology School in Winston-I Salem.

Her most recent training, representing a switch from medicine to music, was attendance at The School of Music at Florida State University, Tallahassee.

Associated for the past two years with the church music program of Midway United Methodist CJiurch in Midway, a small town between Winston-Salem and Lexington, Mrs. Hughes organized the New Heritage Singers of Midway about eight months ago with an initial group of 21 singers. Between that beginning and the recent release date of the groups records, the number of singers has risen to 71.

The Hughes have three children, Jane, Jack Jr. and Betsy. Jane is accompanist on piano for the record, a TRIAD recording released by Triangle Recording Company of Winston-Salem. Other accompanists are Mark Portes, narrator; Richard Snyder and Warren Miller, guitarists; and David Fritte, drums.

personnel to be the best all around history and political analysis available in English.

Other books on the reading list include Bernard Falls The Two Vietnams in a revised edition published by Preaeger in 1967; Ellen Hammers The Struggle for Indochina, revised edition, Stanford University press, 1967 (available in paperback); Gerald Hickeys popular Village in Vietnam, published by Yale University Press in 1966; Douglas Pikes Viet Cong, a 1967 M.I.T. Press release; Communism in Vietnam by Rodger Swearingen and Hammond Rolph, Chicago, American Bar Association, 1%7; Why Vietnam? by Frank Trager, Praeger, 1967; and finally, the U.S. Armys Area Handbook for South Vietnam, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C.

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- ______

Six Lecturers Are Scheduled In ECU Series

CROSSWORD

PUZZU

ACMSS

24. Mirritd man 28. Warned

30. Olive lenus

31. Propeller

Jack Anderson, who has been termed a muckraker in the true

sense of the word, and who very recently was in the limelight with his controversial reportage on drunken-driving charges directed at vice-presidential candidate Senator Thomas Eagleton, is one of six lecturers slated to ai^ar at East Carolina University this coming season under the auspices of the ECU Student Government Association.

The six man team (this years slate is without a single feminine lecturess) to speak on various dates from September through March will lead off with a noted writer on the political seme.

On Tuesday, September 26. Hugh Sidey, bureau chief for Time, Inc. and columnist for Life magazine, will be at Wright Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. Considered one of the 20 odd elite members of the Washington press corps priviledged to have seen the President often, at close range, and sometimes alone, Sideys topic will the The Presidency. In addition to his journalistic work, Sidey has written two books about the Presidency.

Anderson, the second of the six lectures, will be in Greenville on Monday, October 2. His column Washington Merry-Go-Round" is syndicated in about 7(X) U.S. newspapers. He claims the purpose of his writing is to expose and oppose.

Also in October, on Tuesday, October 24, a specialist on the art of self-protection will be a lecturer at Wright. FYederic Storaska, whose topic will be To Be Or Not To Be Raped Prevention of Assaults on Women will speak on a total program designed to educate

women on the prevention of assaults through an understanding of their causes and the cognizance of female sexual siq)eriority. His lecture will include intUmctkms on realistic methods of self-defms.

Dick Gregory, fourth lecturer of the seasop, is scheduled to speak on "Social Problems: Social or Anti-Social, on Tuesday, December 5. First gaining fame as a professional comedian, Gregory today is active as a recording artist, author, human rights activist, social satirist and lecturer. He uses his talents to serve the cause of human liberation and to help alleviate human suffering brought on by ignorance and apathy.

Drugs will be the subject for a lecture slated for Tuesday, February 12. On that date. Dr. Allan Y. Cohen will give a lecture titled The Psychedelic Underground: My Three Years in Wonderland. His lecture is fashioned from his own drug experiences, clinical research, and alternatives of drug usage. The young doctors

knowledgeable and realistic approached to todays drug problem should throw new light on the subject.

The final lecture of the year will turn to a subject still new in mankinds experience that of space. On Monday, March 12, Gordon F. Gray, special assistant for Space Programs at North American Rockwells Space Division, will speak on Space Catalyst of Change. He will touch on how much the space program has really cost the American public, and what it is getting in exchange. His lecture will be accompanied by slides.

1. Pouch 4. Coterie 7. Listen

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Labor Day

SPECIALS!

Greenville

Season tickets for the six man lecture series are now available ^ at $5.00 from the Ontral Ticket SchOOl MonU

Office, P.O. Box 2731, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834. 'They can be purchased at the box office or by

mail. Mail orders must include 38 cents for postage and certified

mailing. Also available is a group plan, where purchase of

tickets for 20 or more persons can be had at the price of $3.50

per individual rather than the regular $5.00.

All lectures will be presented at 8:00 p.m. on the dates indicated and will be held in Wright Auditorium.

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

'Tuesday hamburger in bun, cheese cube, sliced tomatoes and lettuce, potatoes in jackets with butter, cantaloup wedge;

Wednesday chicken pot pie with biscuit topping, broccoli, pickled beets, pineapple up-sidedown cake, milk;

Thursday Sloppy Joe, waldorf salad, buttered com, gelatin with topping, milk;

Friday luncheon meat sandwich, potato salad, bananas, brownies.

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Formula For Success' In ECU Orientation Program

By FRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bareae

Among lifes fonnidaUe new experiences, few are more harrowing than a freshmans flrst weeks at a large univosity campus.

Family, friends and the old hometown high school are at once siq)iAanted by a myriad of unfamiliar faces and buildings, and suddenly the student is thrust into a new life style.

He has the responsibility of making his own decisions, ranging in /Importance from such mundane matters as bedtime, laundry and meals to the more serious problems of drugs, sex and the prescribed social code.

East Carolina Universitys freshman orientation program is designed to make the transition from home to campus as easy as possible, and because it has been developed along lines suggested by studoits themselves, it has been quite successful, believes Associate Dean of Student Affairs James B. Mallor.

The present ECU orientation program evolved from a one-day session occuring in the summer, during vdiich time all potential freshmen were herded together for a series of impersonal lectures on what they should know.

Several years ago, however, students, faculty and administrators agreed that this kind of orientation was ineffective and a more comprehensive program was then initiated.

The result was a well-planned three-day session for small groups of potential freshmen, which is academically oriented but also aims to give the student information about the non-academic side of campus life

A series of placement tests is one of the most satisfactory aspects of orientation, says Dean MaUory. Students who score well on these tests may be able to by-pass freshman level studies in mathematics and foreign languages with credit.

When a student has superior ability and achievement in these fields he can be delivered from the boredom of sitting through the fundamental courses.

Very superior students can earn 10 or 15 hours of college credit during orientation, by scoring high on placement tests, noted Mallory An increasing number of students are able to earn credit this way each year, which speaks well for todays high schools and for the high calibre of student now being accepted by ECU.

He explained that the approximately 3,000 freshmen are divided into groups for the ten orientation sessions each summer. They are further divided into groups of 25 or 30 for campus tours and for rap sessions with upperclassmen leaders and the seven campus ministers.

The role of the student leader in orioitation is essential, said Mallory. We find that incoming freshmen can communicate much .more effectively with older students than with administrative officials.

They are encouraged to ask questions, no matter how trivial

Leads Drive Into Nursing

AMMAN, Jordan (UPD-The Florence Nightingale tradition has never been strong in Jordan, but the government has now started a campaign to prove the nursing profession is an honorable one.

Princess Muna, the British-born wife of King Hussein, is leading the drive to attract young Jordanian girlsto nursing.

She faces an uphill task to convince traditionally conservative Arab families that the profession is good enough for their daughters.

Society here doesnt help us very much, sighed nursing officer Maimie Ezeddin, who is in her second year of training at the Princess Muna College of Nursing. People in Jordan dont respect nursing as a profession. It is akin to being a maid.

Sister Tufaha Haddad, a 10-year veteran of the service and of family scorn said, I found some difficulties in the beginning and my family is still against my being a nurse. But I still try to convince them.

The shortage,of nurses was made acute by the construction of a new hospital at King Hussein Medical City which will soon require an additional 200 stateH^istered nurses ancf 400 graduate nractical nurses.

Princess Muna, as colonel in chief of the Royal Nursing-Service, recently opened Jordans first nursing exhibition whi^ officially began a recruiting drive for the hospital.

their questions might seem, and student orioitation guides are invaluable sources of the kind of information a potential freshman needs.

The campus ministers, also, are able to discuss non-academic matters ^ich nearly every student will be concerned with at some time during his college years.

In a special meeting called Personal Values on Campus, the ministers lead realistic seminar-type discussions of drug use, sex, birth control, abortion, politics and the responsibilities of adulthood, noted Mallory.

Since questions are openly discussed and not evaded, students are given proof of the role of the campus minister as counselor as well as spiritual leader, and therefore often return to the ministers for counseling when personal problems later occur.

Other sources of advice and counseling are introduced during orientation the placement ,director (who discusses career choices with the students), financial aid officials, guidance counselors, academic advisors and infirmary doctors.

The intent of our orientation

is to help the students adjust to campus like by making them realize they will be responsible for their own actions, said Mallory.

The old concept of the university as a substitute parent, with the accompanying protectiveness and restrictiveness is dead, he added. Rules and r^gidtions are now relatively few.in number. The directkm his life will take after entering ECU is ultimately up to the individual student.

Parents, too, especially if they have never had a child in college before, need orioitation, said Mallory. Our program includes

% full day of orientation specifically for the parents of our future students.

They are thus acquainted with the kind of environment their sona and daughters are entering, through meetings with the student affairs deans, the housing and financial aid officers and student leaders.

Perhaps the most significant characteristic of ECUs orientation program is the fact that it is yearly emended according to recommendations made by 400 randomly selected freshman students after six months at ECU.

An evaluation made im

mediately following the orien-tati(m pn^am itself is useless, Maltory said, because until a student has been on campus at least two quarters, he cannot really say how well or how poorly orientation prepared him for what was to come.

If, however, the student participates in ECUs orientation program as it was carried out this summer, he will in all likelihood make a smooth adjustment to college life. If he follows the formula given to all students in the orientation brochure, the process of adjustment should not be difficult:

Satisfactory adjustment

and sueeaat will follow

Knowledfe plos Work XU

comes from a working knowledge of the Universitys _ .

many and varied functions. Succ^, Happiness, and Unite this knowledge with work sonal Satisfactkm.

JOE'S $HOE MOBILE

Sale ofi alt shoes in store.

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MON. THRU THRS.-9 to 5:30 FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9:00

D-SThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Snnday. September 3. FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1972

I. RIOHTKR*S.

If72

September is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate ana $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, HoUywood, CaUf. 90028

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 4^ 1972

from the Carrofl Rifhttr Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Wonderful planetary influences for you to utilize this Labor Day Sunday to be with your family at the recreations of your choice and to thoroughly eruoy basic pleasures which can bring you closer to your heart's desires Remembering your spiritual or religious convictions now also aids in a fuller, richer life

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Concentrate early on improving conditions at home and with relatives Then take care of those very important business matters with true ability. Stop concentYating on the pennies and give attention to the dollars

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Meeting people, seeing new places, getting the information you need are all fine today. Keep on the alert for some new interest that will bring in more income in the near future Pick out the one for which you are best suited

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Don't be so very money-minded that you neglect your health, but take it easy and build up your energy, improve your figure. Evening is good for a nice talk with one who has the know-how you want ^tick to the issues.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Keep focused on your personal desires and go after them with dogged persistence, sureness. Evening ideal for the social. You have not done much entertaining lately, so do it now.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Ideal day to meditate upon the various avenues of your existence and get the good advice of religious leaders w'ho can be most helpful You have fine hunches and should follow them to gain right results. Early to bed will start new week on proper note.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) You feel friendly and should contact as nany friends as you can and have a delightful time with thefh Know what your true goals arc and plan how to reach them faster and more successfully. Read some tonight.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Make it a point to get those who have the pow er over your affairs on your side now during this crucial time Show you are an A-1 citizen Gad about socially as much as you can and get right roQults

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) You need to know better what IS cooking in the outside world, so run around socially and get the right slant on political and other trends. Get the facts you want to expand m business, cultural affairs later on. Be charm mg with others.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Follow your feelings now and get the right results with others and in whatever activities you want to engage Show attachment your appreciation by some act Try not to spend too much money, though

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Contact vital partners and see to it that they cooperate with you in some aim that means a great deal to you (Tome to right understanding Clear up any debatable points by intelligent thinking, acting Invite them to a nice dinner

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Although this should be a day for fun, be sure you get at that work that is important and which you have promised to do Take some health treatment that improves vitality Evening is good for a little social time

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) You can have a very enjoyable day and p m if you contact congeniis early and get together with them. Evening is fine for commg to a better understanding with mate Show you are a practical, thinking person

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those practical young people who early understands the importance of security, building a solid foundation for the future, and would do well catering to the public where commodities, etc., are concerned, so slant the education along such lines. The emotional side of this life should also be expressed, and a good mate found early, as well as musical and other artistic talents brought out, trained. Sports are a must here early

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

Carroll Righter's Individual Forecast for your sign for

|CAPIItOI.L mOHTBRS

Carrol Ri||itr laatitnte

general TENDENCIES: If you are careful in motion this can be a good and effective day The planetary influences are excellent on this holiday. You should be able to do the things you do well and ei\joy doing most New friends can be very helpful to you.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) An ideal day for enjoying the company of relatives and good friends at the recreations you like Mate will now agree to a plan you have, but dont be extravagant. Relax tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) This*can be an ideal day if you entertain quietly and charmingly at home. Add comforts to your home that are necessary. A good time to make changes around the house.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good day to go out to new sites and make the acquaintance of charming persons who can be helpful to you in the future. Put those clever ideas across Think constructively

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A day for relaxation, also a time to plan how to make the future brighter for yourself and kin Discuss with an expert how you can advance in civic affairs.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Put a new plan across that will gain your cherished aims with the aid of good allies. Attend a gala party in the evening and have a good time. Show more devotion to the one you love.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Make better plans for the future while you are ei^joying the recreations and hobbies you like. Circulate among persons who have fine ideas. Listen carefully Show that you have poise.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Visit good friends and have a good time Discuss important matters for the future Entertain yourself in the evening, but dont go to bed too late Show that you are a sensible person.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Ideal day to contact higher-ups and get the backing you need, but do so diplomatically. Listen carefully to suggestions that can add to your prestige. Avoid one who bickers

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Put aside a dull routine and engage in a social whirl that brings new personalities and ideas into your life A short trip now would be good also to gain the inspiration you need

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Forget all those* practical things and follow - your intuition. Study philosophical topics that can widen your horizons. Mate is now willing to follow through on your excellent ideas

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Ideal day to come to a fine understanding with the one who means a great deal to you Show you will keep up your end of any bargain made Avoid arguments with associates

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Good day to improve your health and appearance cf your home so you can entertain there You can now express yourself in a novel way and become more popular. Show that you have wisdom.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she wl be one of those delightful young people whose mind will be full of new ideas which should be brought to the surface This is an ideal chart for studying a course of activity and then reducing it to a workable process. Teach early to help others, since this brings more blessings into the life Give as much education as you can afford, plus enough spiritual training.

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

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

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Quiz: Secret Reasons Why We Behave The Way We Do

Great Suppers You Can Make In a Skillet

What Your Child Needs to Make It Through School

FAMILY WEEKLY Asks the Recording Stars: What Records Do You Like Best?

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Singer Mary Travers with Her Daughter, Alicia

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Ask Them VDMTself

5Sirton*A*U" *55 portcard. to "Aak." Family Weakly, 641

Lexington Ave.. New York. N. Y. 10022. We II pay $5 for publiafied quastiona. Sorry we can't answer others.

FOR GLORIA SWANSON

A neighbor of mine told me youve had ESP experiences, True?E, L., Rodney Wis,

Yes, ail my life. When I was 15,1 was appearing in a film where I played a woman of 28. As I walked toward my

dressing room, another actress told me, Youre going to be a great actress one day. I said, Thank you, maam. Then I heard a voice say, Yes, I know. I shall be very famous. It was my voic*e! 1 was so embarrassed, I wanted to go through tne floor. It was that sudden, strange kind of knowing thingsbefore they happenthat Ive become accustomed to in the years since then.

FOR LANA WOODy actress

What Idnd of movies do you enjoy seeing?E. Allen, Austin, Texas

I love the movies and music of the thirties. I recently saw Gold Diggers of 1936 and Forty-Second Street, and I just fell in love with them. Theyre to me what movies should Ik?. I want to go to the theater to be entertained-not to have my insides tom out with blood-and-guts dramas.

FOR FLIP WILSON

How come you dont wear an Afro?Gail Knowles, Savannah, Ca.

My hair is not famous for growing fast. It has grown fractions of an inch since the first show of last season. I have not cut it. I do like the Afro.

FOR PAMELA ELDREDy Miss America of 1970

Why have so few Miss Americas made it in show business? L. W., Lancaster, N.Y.

One good reason is that very few have tried. Most of the girls who compete for the title want to win the $10,000 scholarship and take advantage of the fringe benefits, but few have planned to go into show business after their reign ended.

FOR DORIS DAY

Your hats are very hecoming to you. Is diat why you wear them so often, or are you trying to help bring hats back into fashion?Mrs. J. A. Nunnally, Weaver, Ala.

Some of both. I love hats and caps, and I thank you for your c'ompliment, because Im very choosy about those I wear. Now that you mention it, I guess I am trying to bring headgear back in fashion.

FOR PAULA PRENTISS

Youre probably one of the few happily married women whove appeared in Playboy magazine. How do you feel about that now?F. G., Oceanside, Calif.

Diflierent. For instance, at the time, I k^t thinking, Boy, I hope my father doesnt see this. 'Then he saw it. And I asked him what he thought He was great He said, Paula, youre just lieautiful. And that left me with nothing to regret.

FOR JIM BROWNy actor

Do you diink being a super-athlete helped your career? -P. D. S., Clearwater, Fla,

My athletic career c'ertainly helpedin fact, I might never have gotten my chance in show business without that recognition. The film I consider a turning point for me was The Dirty Dozen. What a great bunch of guys to work with: Lee Marvin, Ernie Borgnine and John Cassavetes! And a marvelous director. Bob Aldrich.

FOR JOE GARAGIOLA of the 'Today'' show 1 saw you wearing a hair[Hece on TV. It was very becoming. Why dont you wear one regularly? Mildred Hanrahan, Escondido, Calif.

One of the sayings I live by is, Whats wrong with just being me? When I lost my hair, that was me. With a hairpiece, its not me.

FOR L. PATRICK GRAY 111, new director of the FBI What changes are you planning to tnalct> in Hie FBI? -Danette Munk, Logan, Utah

Although I hope Tm considered for the job pmnanendy, this is just a temporary ap^intment. Therefore, I do not plan to turn the FBI upside down just for the sake of change. My changes have been, and probably will be, in style rather than substance. But I have been looking into any numb^ of areas.

FOR DENNIS WEAVER, TV star

I read about your diet in Family Weekly. Dont you ever eat anything but vegetables?-Eileen S. Lemley, Schenectady, N.Y.

I eat dairy products-raw milk, butter and cheese-and make sure I get protein. I have an occasional fish dinner when organic foixls are not available. A favorite dinner recipe is steamed cabbage or Swiss chard with a butter-oil mix and herbs and .spices. I do take food supplements and caution anyone who takes meat out of his diet to find suitable protein substitutes.

September 3, 1972 TU* I

LEOWAHD . PAVIDOW, Chilrw MORTON HUNK, PrMidMil and FubMMr

DONALO M. HUFFORO, V.P, Advertising Diiector

Assoc. Advertising Mgr.: Robert J. ChrisliM; Marketing Director: 8M LafoMqr; New York Sales Mgr.: QeraM t. IMpoo;

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Publisher Relations; Robert D. Camay and Lee EMa, V.Pe and Co-Directors; Robert H. MsffiolL Tbonma H. oileH, Managers Asst to Publisher. Jooepb CL Anaebeag

Newspaper Services: Promotion. Robert Baakfr; Merchandising, Saqe . Distribution Manager: Loala Larahi

Transportation Coordinator:

MORT FER8KY, V.P., Editor in Chief RRYMOLDR DOOSON, Managing Editor RICHARD VALDATI, Art Director

"ObALYN ABIieVAVA

Food Editor HAMLVN HANSBI

Associate Editors: Aodrny ARew. Joaa Henrkfcsaa, Hai Laedoo:

Art: Halan HamiWaa, Layout;

Gloria Brier, Plctuii^^

^nu^rino: Joaeph a WrfgM. Director ProdiKrtion; Mafcoanis I^prich, Director; Aan^ FMay, Manager?Sa^ MMbandhr, Coordinator

Cover Pboto by Maddy Miller

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Fhinily fKeddy Ajii8 die ReeMdin^ Stors:What Reewds DoliNi like Best?

JOHN AND YOKOONO LENNONElvis Presley

by Elvis Presley (RCA)One Dozen Berries

by Chuck Berry (Chess)Bo DiddleylsA Gunslinger

by Bo Diddley (Checker)

Little Richards Greatest Hitsby Little Richard (Okeh) Some Time in New York City

by John & Yoko Lennon (Apple)

Explaining the Lennons* list:

Although John Lennon's music went through an elaborate electronic phase, his first musical influence was American rock n roll of the fiftiesElvis Presley, Chuck Berry, Bo Diddley, Little Richard. Now Lennons own music has returned to a more basic, hard-driving rock n' roll. Naturally John and Yokos list would recognize the men who started it all.

Anybody who's just dying to meet John Lennon can take comfort in knowing that John, too, once had someone he couldnt wait to meet. The Lennons finally met Chuck Berry on the Mike Douglas TV show, and the former Beatle was thrilled to jam with his idol. In the Elephants Memory album that John and Yoko produced, there is a tribute to both Chuck Berry and Bo Diddley called Chuck and Bo. Some people may think it egocentric of John to mention his own album, but if you dont love your own efforts, why should anyone else?

MICKJAGGERTupelo Honey

by Van Morrison (Warner Bros.)Hate To See You Go

by Little Walter (Chess)Harvest

by Neil Yosng (Reprise)Baby Scratch My Back

by Slim Harpo (Excello)Exile on Main St.by The Rolling Stones (Rolling Stones Records)

Explaining Jaggert List:

This list isn't made up of all-time favorites, but rather reflects what Jagger has been listening to on his recent travels. One of his close associates has heard Jagger play them over and over again. For a long time. Slim Harpo had a direct influence on Jaggers funky vocal stylings. The one non-Stones cut on the Stones latest LP, Exile on Main St., is Harpo's Shake Your Hips. Mick still plays the mouth harp, so he's naturally fond of Little Walter's technique on that instrument. Both Van Morrison and Neil Young are excellent songwriters, whose latest albums any other songwriter would appreciate. Morrisons writing talent is coupled with a strong vocal delivery that puts him in the same top rank as Jagger. Since he's very pleased with the sound achieved on the Stones new double album, Mick enjoys listening to it just as much as the fans do.

BOBBY LAMM of CHICAGOSgt. Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band

by the Beatles (Capitol)America the Beautiful

by Gary McFarland (Skye)John Lennon/Plastic Ono Band

by John Lennon/Plastic Ono Band (Apple)The Complete Works of Igor Stravinsky

(Columbia)Randy Newman Live or 12 Songs by Randy Newman (Reprise)

Explaining Lamms list:

Chicago's keyboard man and spokesman studied piano and composition at the Music School of Roosevelt University in Chicago. He really considers himself more of a writer than a performer and so it's easy to understand why he would be an avid listener to Stravinsky, the man regarded by many as this century's greatest composer.

Although in his younger days, Bobby's inspirations were Ray Charles and Jimmy Smith, his list of favorites shows that his tastes now encompass all kinds of music. As well as being a witty lyricist, Randy Newman also composes melodies more striking than most of his contemporaries, and so it's easy to understand why Bobby would appreciate ail of Newman's work. The most politically vocal member of Chicago, Bobby uses his songwriting to express both his personal and political views, as docs John Ixinnon.

MARY'TRAVERSWild Flowers

by Judy Collins (Elektra) David Buskin by David Buskin (Epic)Just An Old Fashioned Love Song

by Paul Williams (A&M)

Mixed Bagby Richie Havens (MGM) Poems, Prayers & Promisesby John Denver (RCA)

Explaining tto Travers list:

Both of Mary Travers' solo albums reflect her gift for choosing songs that are meaningful and lovely. To get the material, the Mary of Peter, Paul and Mary fame listens to many records. I go out and buy $100 worth of records at a time, she says. I go through them and wince a lot because much of it is dreadful.

One of Peter, Paul and Marys biggest hits was John Denvers Leaving On a Jet Plane, and Mary included three of his songs on her first solo album. When she sang five songs by David Buskin on her second album, the music world buzzed about his talent, and his own album was soon released. Two of Paul Williams' songs are on her second album. Richie Havens and Judy Collins have been as involved in the peace movement and social causes as Mary has been and all three belong to the same folk tradition.

FAMILY WEEKLY. September 3. 1972

The fans of todays music know whose records are their favorite^lhe ones that they like to listen to -but do they know whose recordings most satisfy the eardrums of their musical heroes? Family Weekly was curious. And we found out, too, about the listening tastes of some of the best-selling recording stars.

The replies we got are interesting in two ways:

1. The recording superstars tended to pick many records by artists less well-known than themselves. (For example, except for Graham Nash, not one of them mentioned Bob Dylan!)

2. Only two albums were mentioned more than once- the Beatles Sgt. Pepper and Randy Newmans12 Songs.

By Loraine Alterman

PAUL SIMON**BestofTheSwan Silvertonesby The Swm Silvertones (Jubilee)

Black Snake Blues by Clifton Chenier (Arhoolie) Jazz Hot by Django Reinhardt (Emarcy)Wonderful World, Beautiful People by Jimmy Cliff (A&M) Any album by Los Incas

Explaining Paul Simons list:

Without hesitation, Paul named The Swan Silvertones first because hes been listening to their deeply felt gospel music for several years. His admiration for European jazz-guitarist Django Reinhardt also goes baek a long time, and Pauls first solo album features a duet with French jazz-violinist Stephane Grappelli on Hobos Blues. Grappelli played fiery duos with Reinhardt in his group, the Hot Club of France.

Clifton Cheniers funky blues album is a recent constant on Pauls tumtable.^Los Incas, who appear on Pauls own album, will soon have a new LP produced by Paul. Jamaica, where Paul recorded his Mother and Child Reunion, is the home of refif^ae, which has intrigued Paul for the past couple of years. Jimmy Cliff is an example of this catchy music, which has become popular in England but not made it here. I like different cuts on different albums, Paul emphasizes. I usually play the same ones over and over again.

ARETHA FRANKUNStill Bill

by Bill Withers (Sussex) Whats Goin* On by Marvin Gaye (Tamla) World Galaxy

by Alice Coltrane (Impulse) Cornucopia

by Dizzy Gillespie (Solid State)Nature Planned It

by Four Tops (Motown)

Explaining Arethas list:

When I spoke to Aretha Franklin, she gave me a roster that quickly climbed to a dozen names. The next day she thought of more albums, but I had to cry halt. We ended up picking the first five. Jazz names dominated the others, and its not surprising. Durihg her years of recording with Columbia before signing with Atlantic, she was regarded as a jazz singer instead of the rhythm n blues singer shes considered today. (All of this illustrates how unimportant these labels really are. Jazz, blues and gospel are the roots of Arethas magnificent style.)

Bill Withers and Marvin Gaye are gifted soul singers whose original interpretations of lyrics are close to Arethas own approach. Aretha and the Four Tops all grew up in Detroits black community, and the Tops have always been one of Motowns finest.

GRAHAM NASHSgt Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band

by the Beatles (Capitol)Pet Sounds

by The Beach Boys (Capitol) Crosby, Stills & Nash

by Crosby, Stills & Nash (Atlantic)Music of Bulgaria

(Nonesuch)Parsley, Sage, Rosemary and Thymeby Simon and Garfunkel (Columbia)

Explaining the Nash list:

Graham Nash was reluctant, at fifSt,^ to assume the responsibility o^f singling out five albums. But he finally told me: These albums are the ones I identify with my musical caii^r. I haverTt even mentioned Bob Dylan and Joni Mitchell. Dylan is my top favorite forever. 1 like different albums for different reasons. The Beach Boys and Simon and Garfunkel - like Crosby, Stills & Nash - emphasized gorgeous vocals that never took a second place to the instrumental sound. The haunting folk mu*ic of Bulgaria not only intrigues Graham, but other rock musicians also find it fascinating. With Sgt. Pepper (the Beatles in 1967) and Pet Sounds (1%6), rock became more musically and electronically sophisticated. Because of the Beatles enormous influence, Sgt. Pepper," in particular, really opened everyones ears to the possibilities of rock as an art form for our time.

CARLY SIMONAll Time Great Performances

by Ray Charles (ABC)Lady Soul

by Aretha Franklin (Atlantic)Sweet Baby James

by James Taylor (Warner Bros.)12 Songs

by Randy Newman (Reprise)Tea for the Tillermanby Cat Stevens (A&M)

Explaining Carly Simons list:

Just as James Taylor introduced the performing talents of songwriter Carole King to audiences across the country. Cat Stevens gave Carly Simon a major push when she was the opening act for him on hisJirsl major tour. Cat introduced Carly to Paul Samwell-Smith, who produced her second album, Anticipation.

Normally, Carly does not like other female singers, but Aretha Franklin can change anybodys mind. Since Carly puts so much soul into her singing, its natural that she should choose the two real giants of soul, Aretha Franklin and Ray Charles, Randy Newman stands out as the songwriters songwriter, and like everyone else on Carlys list, including her close friend James Taylor, he is a unique solo artist.

ERIC CLAPTON

Any album by:Robert Johnson Big Maceo Stevie Winwood B. B. King The Allman Brothers Band

Explaining Claptons list:

Instead of picking titles, Eric Clapton said that he preferred to give Family Weekly his five favorite artists. All of their albums count as his favorites. Like most other young blues guitarists, Eric Clapton was profoundly affected by the bottleneck guitar playing of the late blues great, Robert Johnson. In fact, Erics first recorded vocal lead was x>f Johnson's Ramblin. On My Mind on the Blues Breakers album. The excitement of Johnsons work is reflected in Clapton, who tried to model his singing after Johnsons intensely emotional style.

Blues men Big Maceo and B. B. King influenced Eric, Kings phrasing and dynamics served as a model for Clapton. Among his contemporaries, Eric recognizes organ player and vocalist Stevie Winwood and the late Duane Allman as being on his level of musical mastery. Allman played second lead and slide guitar on Claptons masterpiece, the Layla album, and the two pushed each other to inspiring lieights.

FAMILY WEEKLY. September 3. 1972 5

People Quiz

The Secret Reasons Why Hie Bdttne dlel^Hie Do

1^e or False: People who annoy others with obscene phone calls do so because they are lonely, cowardly people who are too inhibited to form normal personal relationships. (See number 3.)

lohn E. Gibaon

It's not only hard for us to tell just why people behave the way they do, but sometmes even the people themselves aren't quite sure what motivates them. In this quiz, we take a look at some of the things that influence peoi^'s actions.TRUE OR FALSE?

1. The reason people are afraid of dentists is because they have s a "low pain threshold."

2. The reason many people carry around a lot of unwanted poundage is simply because they lack willpower.

3. People who annoy others with obscene phone calls do so because they are lonely, cowardly pe<^e who are too inhibited to form normal personal relationships.

4. People who never stay in one place very long, who have a constant urge to travel, do so because they are trying to escape reality.

5. When youre well dressed, it brings out the best in people, makes them more helpful and considerate, and even makes perfect strangers more honest in their dealing with you.ANSWERS

1. False. At the University of Birmingham, psychiatrists probed the personalities of 34 typical dental i^iobiacs, who, despite badly needed teeth repair, could not bring themselves to go to a dentist, and "were unaj>le even to bear the sight of dental instruments." The study showed that this phobia resulted from a number of causes in addition to a low pain threshold which causes even the slightest pain to be magnified. These reasons included a feeling of free-floating anxiety about everything in general and a traumatic experience with a dentist in childhood. The investigation showed that even the virtually painless techniques of modem dentistry do little to allay the qualms of the dental phobiac.

2. False. Studies at the Uni-

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versity of Michigan show that most people with critical wei^t problems simply have bigger appetites than the rest of us. Their eating habits," the investigation showed, seem to reflect a constant, fairly strong degree of hunger. Even after

they have consumed an amount of food (such as two roast-beef sandwidies) that would reduce a normal persons appetite, they behave as though they are still hungry." There is another reason why people who are carrying around excess poundage

have difficulty shedding it: they get more enjoyment out of eating than anything else.

3. Trueaccording to the findings of recent psychological studies, which show that essentially the obscene phone caller "is timid in personal relation

ships, lonely, has strong inferiority feelings, and attempts to gain a sense of mastery through stimulating str^g reactions in others without ^ dangers of physical confrontation."

4. True. Findings of a recent study of 2,000 travel addicts" reported to the American Orthopsychiatric Association showed that these people feel restless and uncomfortable at the prospect of really getting their roots down in any one place. Some may be in constant motion from apartment to apartment within the same city; some are on the move from city to city, across the country. These are persons, the investigators report, who use moving as an escape from reality. When a crisis occurs, faiths fields suddenly begin to look greener and greener. Its concluded from their findings that: The destination is unimportant and nebulous, the quest is illusory, and there are no satisfactions on arrival anyvdiere."

It's pointed out that the pattern of trying to cope with life by running away from it has become an increasingly prevalent life-style, particularly with thousands of young people.

5. True. Studies show, that being well dressed very definitely brings out the best qualities in nK>st people. YouHl get an entirely different feedback" from pecle if you go about dressed sloppily or unattractively than you will when youre sharply turned out And as for causing people-even perfect strangers-to be more honest in their dealings with you. Smith College researchers conducted this experiment: 206 persons were approached in phone booths in an airport and a railroad station, and asked by an operative if they had found money that he had just left accidentally in the telephone booth. Findings of the investigation: When the operative was dressed to appear of high status, 77 percent of the people returned the money that had been left. However, when he was poorly dressed, only 38 percent re-turned the money." lul

Sports

Mini-Profile

FERGUSON JENKINS:

MyWholoCafoerIt Dedicated to My Mother

Ferguson Jenkins is a reluctant star. After being traded from the Philadelphia Phillies to the Chicago Cubs in the spring of 1966, he told members of his new team that he wanted to continue pitching In relief, as he had done in Philadelphia. I was told by the PMHles, recalls Jenkins, that my future In baseball was probably as a relief pitcher. I believed It. The Cubs werent Impressed with Fergles work coming out of the bullpen, so Chicago manager Leo Durocher began using the tail right-hander as a starter in the latter' part of 1966. Durocher also asked >his pitching coach, Robin Roberts, to try to convince Jenkins that he shojil^ become a starter full time. Since 1i^7, Fergie has been one of the most effective pitchers In baseball as a starter, winning 20 or more games for five straight seasons. Should he win 20 again in 1972, he would match a feat that hasnt been performed in the major leagues by a right-hander since Robin Roberts.... Fergie reached his high point in victories in 1971, with 24. I feel Im as good as any pitcher in baseball, says the 6-foot-5 native of Chatham, Ont., who in 1971 was

voted the Cy Young Award As

a boy, Jenkins played every sport, including baseball, basketball, and, of course, hockey, Canadas most popular sport. If Id had the weight I most likely would have tried to play hockey professionally.. .. Though Fergie likes living in Chicago with his wife Kathy and their two daughters, they return to Chatham during the off-season. I go back up to Canada to shoot duck and pheasant. Then I head west for moose, deer and antelope.... Jenkins father works as a chef in a Chatham hotel and Fergie spends a lot of time with him. Fergies mother, whom he recalls as "my biggest fan, died in 1969 of cancer. "She was an inspiration to me. Jenkins says. "She kept scrapbooks on all my games. My whole career is dedicated to her. By Larry Bortstein

FAMILY WEEKLY, SvpWmber 3. 1972 7

The Diet Watch

Do You Eat for Recreation?

How "suggestible are you when it comes to eating? Doctors dealing with obesity point out that dieters need to be aware of "suggestible eating, or as one diet doctor calls it, eating for recreation rather than hunger. Some of the trlp-

you-up racraatioiial hires ars: candy counters in ofHce-buikling lobbies; vending machines in movie houses that self popcorn, candy, soft drinks; the office Danish-and-coflee break; cocktail lounges with dishes of peanuts and potato chips; English-type bars with crackers and crocks of Cheddar cheese on the bar, along with odier snacks. Adds the diet

doctor: "The lure is something you don't even think about, just as when you get a tantalizing whiff of a charcoal-broiled steak, you automatically feel hungry. Every place you look, food and drink are available. You have to recognize that all of it is food In addition to your normal meals. Calorie-low or calorie-rich, its still extra calories.By Harriet La Barre

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Smart CooK^ng

This week. Food Editor Marttyn Hansen presents two tasty skillet suppers because: If your family's like mine, Septembers one of the busiest months on the calendar. The kids are going back to school, theres shopping to do, the days are getting shorter again. If there's ever a time to rely heavily on convenience foods, like precooked rice, its now!

Can

ifake in a

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IVii cape boHias water 1% cape iaelaai rice % cap eaalSed ataMade fcptioaal) 1 caafSti ees.| Ctdaeee aoodtet Soyeaaoe

1. In medium skillet with cover, saut celery, onion and garlic in salad oil about 5 minutes, or until vegetables are lightly browned, but still crisp.

2. Add I cup cold water and soy sauce to vegetables in skillet.

3. Blend cornstarch with remaining Va cup water smootfily. Gradually stir into mixture in skillet Add green pepper, tomato, tuna and I teaspoon salt Code over moderate heat stirring until liquid thickens and vegetaMes are glazed.

4. Push vegetable mixture to side of skillet making a space in center; pour 1 cup boiling water into center. Sprinkle in instant rice and

teaspoon salt.

5. Pour remaining boiling water over rice. Stir to moisten rice. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat cover

and simmer 5-7 minutes, or until all the water is absorbed. Flulf rice with fork.

6. To serve, spoon tuna mixture over rke and garnish with the sauteed almonds. Pass Oiinese noodles and soy sauce separately.

Makes 4-5 servinffsSAUSAGE H* RED-mCE _SKILLET_

2 pkgs. aim) brawn V

cnibil IncbpiicM

1 randhnn onion, cwl bi wedpna

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or 1 can (IS oas.) tonwia annoo

1. In medium skillet with lid, saut sausage until well Inowned, stirring frequently.

2. Remove sausage; keep warm. Saut onion and green pepper in hot oil S minutes, stirring. Stir in instant rice and diyroe.

3. Dissolve bouillon cube in hot water. Add to mixture in skillet, along with tomato sauce and the sauled sausage.

4. Bring mixture to boiling, stir once or twice. Reduce heat, cover and sinuner 5-7 minutes, or until most of liquid is absorbed.

Makes 4-6 servings

FAMILY WEEKLY, SepMmber S. 1S72 11

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lHialIbiur Child IVeeds to Make It Through Schotd

By Bertram S. Browiir M.D.

Director ol the National Inatitute ol Mental Health

A great milestone in a childs life is the day he first goes off to school. ^ Your understanding at this turning point is highly important to your child's future attitude toward school and his healthy growth and development.

Experts in child mental health and development emphasize that your insight and wisdom as a parent can play a vital role in starting your child with the building blocks of seif-<x>nfidence he will need throughout his life. As a psychiatrist, I can underscore this message. The self-confidence the child needs is built upon good feelings about himself, about authority figures at school, about other children, and about his own capacities as a productive, creative, worthwhile human being.

Here are some things for parents to keep in mind:

1. Recognize ttiat the day your cMM first goes off to school is an important event Realizing this will help you to make sure it is a positive experience. It is his first major separation from the secure and familiar world of home and family, and marks his entrance into a new universe of friendship, learning and adventure, a world that parents can never again entirely share. The greatest gift you can bestow at this time is your loving juppoit and understanding.

2. Remember that your childs first school day can foster a good or negative attitude toward school in the years ahead. Learning to like Rchool and liking to learn are closely related.

3. Take an active interest in whst your child tells you about school when he comes home. Be a good listener and give him an opportunity to talk about how he feels about school and the people there.

4. It doesnt help to gripe about the way the school is run or criticize what's wrong with it. If there are some things that you feel can be improved about the school, get to know your chikfs teacher and try to find out how you can help. In addition to the usual parent-teacher organizations, many schools have volunteer teachers aides, nurses helpers and playground supervisors. These are all ways in which you can become involved.

5. Whenever the child shows any degree of accomplishment in what he brings home from school, praise him for what is good about what hes done. If he got four out of five answers wrong, for example, pet

him on the beck for the right one. You

may feel inclined to acknowledge some of the wrong ones, but remember there is niorc to be gained from accenting the positive.

6. Help your child accept the challenge of being frustrated at school from time to time. Learning to cope wHh frustration is important to his developmsnt and better prepares him to handle the trying times of life.

7. Avoid comparing your child and his school experience with how hit brothers and sisters did when they began school. Talk about how his brothers and sisters did can be useful or harmful, depending on whether you are hurting the childs own self-image. Each us is different, and we meet lifes turning points and experiences in our own aray.

8. Your childs first report card can give you an opportunity to have a discussion with him about his feelings regarding school. If he haent done as well at he would like to, reassure him in some way that he it important to you and that you love Mm.

9. Give your child, lots of time at home to do hie own thing. Now that he is kept busy and in a structured situation at school, let him relax and play at what he likes when he gets home.

10. Since your time with your child is more limited now that he is away at school, plan your day so that you can spend some time with him in the afternoon or evening, or be available when he needs you.

11. Let your cMId settle Ms own quarrels or difficulties that may arias with his school friends. By and large, unless children are harming thonselves physically, you are better off not to rush to the rescue. Let them work out their own differences.

12. Think of yourself as supporting and helping your cMkTs devMopment but not as protscting him from a world about which he nam

must lesm. mm

12 FAMILY WEEKLY, September 3. 1972

A lot of sport pages are going to be scxx)ped every week. Because there's finally a publication that gets into pro * football from the inside.

"Insider's Pro Football Newsletter" Writt^ just for you: the guy who lives and breathes footballtoday's greatest spectator sport.Exdnsive inside info.

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39 issues information observers o Vital stuff Why tiiey blew last week's game. Which player the coach won't let off the bench.

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Plus much, much more; the kind of information you just can't get anyplace else!

Everything that will give you the best chance to judge the Strengths and weakitesses cJ the teams that will square off on Sunday And ycm'll have those facts and figu^l^TTiursday, every week. That's 4 jmoeless days in advance.Ppedfctioiis bir an expert imiooiinU handic^^

As if all this weren't exciting erpugh, "Insider's Pro Football Newsletter' will offer its best bet games of the week

Predictions made by a forecaster so expert, that last year he was right 13 out of 16 weeks.Created bivAniaicirs number one spora magazine: Sport

Only Sport, backed by 26 solid years of experience covering pro football, could come up with a newsletter this valuable.A iM^onwide Unenp of top oorreqpondenis right on the scene.

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What bi the WDrid!GOLFER LEE TREVINO On the ban in tough Hualions

From the days when Lee Trevino and a golf buddy made betswith no money in their pockets: We were {laying four guys, had bet $5 or $10 a man, and were one down when we reached the 17th tee. Wed figured wed beat them pretty easy, but these guys were playing good, reminisced Lee Trevinos longtime friend Arnold Salinas. While the other guys were hitting, 1 said to Lee, 'You dont happen to have any money on you, do youT He grinned, No, do you? When 1 told him 1 was broke too, he said, Well, wed better jump up and play these last two holes real good. I was nervous. I dont know what these people will think if we lose and they

find out we dont have any money, 1 said. The last two holes were par 4s and Lee birdied them both. We beat those guys, 1-up. Ive never forgotten that. Lee was always motivated by a tough situation, Salinas told Golf Digest. The harder it was to achieve, the better he rose to the occasion.

From a new book about Germanys armed forces: It used to be a. standing joke, if not a funny one, that any German mayor would snap to attention if addressed by an ofiBcer. That spirit seems to have vanished utterly, along with enthusiasm for soldiering. Germans of past generations threw flowers at their marching soldiers, at least in peacetime; more recently they hurled insults instead. German officers have been insulted and German military vehicles spat uponnot by anti-Germans, but by Germans on German streets. The officer corps, long charged with arrogance, often seems so mild-mannered that many claim that there are officers who are frightened to death not of any potential enemy, but of public, press, and pailiament. Some deride even the fighting capacity of today's West Germans, claiming that the Bun-deswehr [the armed forces] couldnt hold back the Swiss, much less the Russians. From Germany Rearmed, by Walter Henry Nelson (Simon & Schuster, $8.95).DAUm AND HER CLASSMATES Daddy makes things all right

Daddys can sometimes work miracles, so British schoolgirl Dawn Hol(&n didnt despair entirely when word ^ out that her school was being sold, an^' that she and her classmates would probably have to leave it. Dawns Daddy came through as Daddys always do. He bou^t the school! I knew it would break her heart to leave, Vic Holden says. I wont make any money on the deal, but the important thing is that the school will go on unchanged.

Irsne Wick came on strong-stronger

than the garbage mounds that were building up ever higher behind shopping centers in Islip, N.Y., where shed lived for 25 years. Preparing for action by arming herself with a clipboard-so she'd look officialshe strode confidently into stores demanding that shopkeepers clean up. And they did!

That was six years ago. Recently, however, tjte stores discovered that Mrs, Wick had no official poWer. Luckily for Mrs. Wick (and Islip), the town supervisor decided she should have power. He named her the first official Litter Cop in the y.S., gave her legal power to inspect, investigate and issue summonses, and a yearly salary of $4,500. Have you taken a look behind your shopping center lately?

DATES: Monday is Labor Day. Rosh Hashanah begins Saturday, marking the Jewish year 5732. The Miss America finals will take place in Atlantic City Saturday night

BIRTHDAYS: Sunday-Kitty Carlisle 57. MondayMitzi Gaynor 41; Henry Ford II 55. Tueaday-Raquel Welch 32. ThuradayPeter Lawford, 49; Taylor Caldwell 72; Elia Kazan 63. Frklay-Peter Sellers 47; Nguyen Cao Ky 42; Sid Caesar 50.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

SM Caesar and Raquel WelchQii|p8&Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY

PICTURE ME By Richard Armour

A picture hailing at an an^ Always sets my nerves a-jangle.

If its awry a tiny bit,

It causes me to l^ve a fit

So at tihis mommit, wben 1 see A picture cnarfced as can be,

Why dont 1 rise and set it strai^t? What makes me sit and hesitate?

Fm not at home, I am a guest.

And 1 have learned diat its not best Some folks it gives a feel of guilt.

While others like a jaunty tilt.

And Ive known h<Mnesalas, alack Where Fve not been invited back.

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send contributions to "Child," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednor>e returned.

At a PTA md&ting the teacher told us that she was going to split her class in halfone for good readers, the other for backward readers. When I told Susie what her teacher had told us she said, She's going to have trouble doing that, because I don't know any Idd in my class that can read backwards.

Mrs. Russell Lewis Dubuque, Iowa

JuMLowcirt CELEBRITY LETTERS

Juliet Lowell, author of the all-time best-seller "Dear Sir," collects unintentionally humorous letters to and from people in all walks of life.

To: Supreme Court Justice

William Brennan

Dear Justice Brennan, I Would you use your ] influences to help my boy to become a Ju^e. He don't like no hardwork and I figure tfiat just setten around on a bench would suit him fine.

Mrs. Blanche /_

Mr. Rock Hudson,

Hollywood, Cahf.

Dear Mr. Hudson,

Are you dmt Mr.

Rodk Hudson diat used to live on my block in CSikago and if so how come that I thou^t he died?

AmosR_

By Frank Bagkwki UTTLE EMILY

Thaar he gala paid, too!

FAMILY WEEKLY. SeptMRber 3. 1972 a IS

FEATURING OUR FRIEND MAKING SPECIAL

FREE

^Idsfnosto^

ANY 3 FOR $2 J5 ANY I FOR $5.45 AU 12 FOR $1.15

DOUBLE

FLOWERING

ROSE OF SHARON SHRUB

ExtiBCost

Enrf Tm trnmn MN... trnnmii

Smart landscapers will seize this money savins opoortunio. This collectioo of 12 ornamental and serviceabiie trees is jiare to delight you with blooming trees for their lovely blossoms . . . welcome shade . . . cc^orful foliage and fruit trees to insure a delicious harvest of appl and peaches from your own backyard orchard. All especially selected to enhance the beauty and value of your home. So order your choice of these trees that are alroKlv 1 to 4 ft. tall. 1 or 2 years old. nursery grown from cuttings, grafbi or seeds, never transplanted. All slock is strictly graded to our standards and certified healthy in state of origin. Its our final ^Friend Making" featured special for fall planting. Check your selection on coupon and mail now. You wQI receive a PROMPTNESS BONUS of a double flowering ROSE OF SHARON when your trees arrive for fall planting.

FAMOUS GUARANTEE PROTECTS YOU 3 WAYS!

itws ttiat da wt dwtiaa to yow satisfactiMi. rplaewt is

0 at am itwu

^ fTM (5 ywr limit)

3 If yoa ordw tram amt ttm sm (Im samt itaai in the same sizt ar saahty adaartiaad for toss, apoa raeaipt of proof a vill rafaad ttic to cash.

REDBUD TREE

(Cereta Camadenaia)

A aaglil to babotd aa it axptodoa in early apring rttli an abundance of amall roay-penk Aowera. followed by the heart ahaped leavaa. Truly a abow* piece! Only 99f.

3 LOHBARDY POPLARS

(PopmUta Nigra Italiea)

The atah^. Hiaiaatir oolaaanar-ahaped Poplar to hardy and fast e for hmne lanas or cornera aa scraon or adndbraak, too. Only 9W.

Lombntdy F growing. Uaa

TREE HYDRANGEA

(Hydraagaa Paaieaiaia Gramdiflora)

A striking ornamental. Blooma mid Bommer toi firost with giant cooe^l d' to 12* wfaita floarer duet ara that tun. loaaly pink and purpltofa in Call Only 991.

APPLE TREE

(Rad DaUcioaa Variaty)

The all thne favorita. Matures to standard orchard size arith solid, rod. crtop and juicy apples that retain aoccu-lant tasU long after picking. Only 99T.

(Early GoUen Jubilat Variaty)

In a harry? This to the lint quality yellow peach to ripon. Good flavor, Cruit to dear yellow, firm and raatotant to browning. Matures to standard orchard dkaa. Only 99i.

3 WHITE BIRCH

(Batata Pemdata)

Grows fast to upright heights of 40-50 foot. Plantod in a damp of 3. their gleaming white trunks give your grounds a mark of refined cUatinction. Ody

SEND NO MONEY I rtTiSTJr!

AMTHERF/UlllJUmilGBARGAIIII

100 FOOT PFJYET HEDGE

$3.98

Draaa up your garden ae you Mtuiaotucfc

a M gm*i pm

Tt MM A Hmkmm, fcwatlM. rrfllflctlwt

protect it! Thto privet hados fantuia fZMnpaet growth fran ground up arwh shiny laavaa. Wa ship Ligudrum variety we thinh bm vour dimate. 50 plaato to make 100 Foot Hadj

your dimate. 50 piante to make 100 Foot Hedge (3.96. For hater effect and more dense groarth 100 plants for $7.65 and plant, one foot apart. Check order on coupon and mail today.

ody

Under 3-way guarantee you order literally on-ap-provai'* and plant on ^Irial". All trees are strictly graded to our standards and citified in stale ttf ori-To get your choices delivered for fall i^anting. simply check coupon. If C.O.D., postage is extra. Cash orders add 75< so we can send trees postpaid. Mafl yoor order before deadline and your yalud>le Bonos Rose of Sharon Shrub will come in the same package. Check and send coupon . . . now!

Tree varieties selected by our own eaperts aa being aoitahle for moat parta o the UjSJL In aevevdiy cold chmatoa check for hantineaa. Blooma illuatrated are reasonably accorate but may vary becauae nature citen turns out 'ahapea and color found nowhere dee. Roae of Sharon and Privet Hedge planting stock is 1-2 yeaza old 1-2 feet tall, nursery grown from seed or cuttings, never transplanted. Officially inapeeted in state of origin. Mail coupon today.

TR-MM

Saafl toaaa aa liiilai haiea. pim gwa at 9mm Shah hat ai aflw cew (H aam weBai h Itaa. IR. H ml aalMM as wrtoel hr fafl plaaltog. I am adtma m3b 1$ ga Iw peadtoaa prisa rahnfl.

CAT. Na.

(CM Q Stoat Tha Caflartiaa IS Tram...................S f.96

^ (2 SiiM Tna CaNertiaia 32 Traad . .S1SJ6 CTAap Om Wf Aay S Far S2J5 Aap S Far

ifS ItSI) atotohputo fh30 TnalMaimM

am FtamhwCnb (Sll) atoahmw (SM). _hato ttoa

htomItoaaiag WWai (0 ^gwiliMri 35 tatoTna

mt) .amwTua (era._3uaenwpaaiau zo. .3aaiaatu

(211)0 50 PflVBt Hedii Ptoets (100 FmO........... S3.SS

(212) 100 Pmat Hedge Ptoets (200 Feet) ..............p.S5

OWfR MMLED Wt Has. 10 lechia Wm f Skwea laaas.

Itoeiittaaeeaachmtf. ANTSd saws

Seat C.O.D. pha

I ""i

. (91

AOMCSS.MICHIGAN BULB COMPANY Dept.TN-]4(W(Srand Ifaqyids, Mich. 49550

TOElJnJEWIQ FEATURES

1- .

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!>.--4fro''ltM'V.< 1 i<l|i?^ii^, '

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1972

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' jcweus^ REMiR 4e0ot w 0 U)EiraneD ARSONIST twotwiiii^,

PIRaOMeANO,UNMmNCU(

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(AIT ^SNE^S MieicEv^

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lillp?

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'imbkkfm'mit *j.\|^iri^ TTie tHANT^M

By Lee Falk

Hs TH phantom iA)fS mHS?<5 TAeP TO RPTHHH TO mPTXPP WOODS-

THE mt HON WE'LL STOP TO SEE DIAC. HOW ' ABOUT THAT, DEVIL?

You got any good fi9h stories for 9 today, Mr Chubb?

No^r fin too busy.

Ifs the last big weekend of the season. Folks wil be eheckin'ot tomornow an we won't see 'em again till spring.^^

le's just reminding ttie that another year^ going by an' nobody's I caught him yet.

'He knows business will slack off now and fishing season is just starting for me*'

Ha ha/

Iv gotta catch that t rascal this year, kids. Its my last chance/

Your lastf' "Absolutely.

chance, Mr. .Chubb?

Mext year he' be big enough to catch me!

I i

, ' '.V

SING_

HOZ

Gsoftes

KELT TH06HT 50. TRIEP TO BUY THE TIME , ON TICK, BUT WE KNOW HIS REP, HE CAME PACK LATER WITH CASH-FROIA A PUBLIC-MiHPEPjt NAAAEOFSUS CONTRIBUTOR,HE^^ NEUTAL, I fcSAIP. IMASINE.

THERE'S MORE' KELT PROMISEP TO 5AIL OUT OLP STICK/-FIN6ER5 WITH FEPERAL FtJNP KICKBACKS IF HE SET5.ELECTEP TO . yOOR-JOB. NEUTAL ' WA5PESPERATE/

AUB02D'SHUNTR?rI THE KILLER OF THE RANKaSHIER LEM HIM TO THE LOCAL, i T.V. STATION. '

HE/ BAPE, WANT TO TAKE T 60 AHEAt? A LOOK AT THE PROMOS MR. SIMS. I

I'M 5ETTINS UP FOR THE / PIPN'T HAVE POLORE5 PEEPSIX RATE \ MUCH ON jON'V.IR UNPER THE6UN''f ) MY MINR

MR. KELT HAS PURCHA5EPA SERIES OF POLITICAL SfOTANNOtNCEMENISJ v SO L0N6 AS HIS MONE/

HOPS OUT, WE COSTA-

HE HIT THE HANK'S TILL FOR ANOTHER HUNPREP BISOES TO FURTHER THE NOBLEi'AUfiP/

ANP YOU'RE LET-1 TINS KELT WALK

Iarounp.^ what

KINP OF POLICEMAN ARE YOUF

THE KINP WHO LIKES His\ BUSTS TO STICK.ICAN'T ' TIE KELT TO THE HITCAR-UNLESS you CAN BLOW HIS COOL, WHEN YOU APPEAR ON"V.I.R UNPER THE SUN''/

YOUROFPONEIil 5AN6ER KELT, NOW/ FASCINATINSFELIA/ WOULPYOU BELIEVE HE INVOLVEP THE LATE SUS NEUTAL IN A LANP5WINPLE?, FII^/SRANPOFTHEBANK'Sy THAT MONEY'S WORTH/ POESN'T

SURPRISE ,.v ME.

' ' -

mttmm

-f

1,% ^ .O' ..1

V *

THI5 15 KINP OF INTERE5TIN6..A WOODSTOCK 5AK5 HE 50RT OF FI6UREP T WA5 A 5CARECK0I..

HE ^Ms THAT HE KNEW ALL AL0N6 IT WASN'T A real HUMAN 8EIN BECAUSE MOST HUMAN 0EIN65 ARE NOT THAT FOND OF 5TANDIN6 FOR 5UCH A LEN6TH OF TIME IN THE HOT SUN...

WOODSTOCK WOULD HAVE MADE A, 600D CROW

OurStoru: when jasen protects pash WITH HIS SreAR, when THREATENED BY A LIONESS, PASH REACHES FOR HIS PURSE, BUT PRINCE VALIANT STAYS HIS HAND. *DON'T CHBAPEN A GENEROUS PEEP BY OFFER/NG GOLD. YOUR THANKS ARB RE WARP ENOUGH."

ALL HIS LIFE KING PASHAP HAP BEEN SURROUNDED BY COURTIERS WHOtXPECTEP LARGE REWARDS FOR SMALL SERVICES. HOW DIFFERENT ARE HIS PRESENT COMPANIONS WHO SHARE THEIR LOT SO HARMONIOUSLY.

AND VAL WATCHES HIS HAPPY LITTLE COMPANION, wondering IF, WHEN THE HOLIDAY IS OVER, HE WILL AGAIN BECOME THE 'TYRANT OF ATHELDAG.'

SLOWLY DRIFTING DOWN THE RIVER, THEY FISH AND HUNT WHILE THE BOATMEN SALT AND SMOKE THE GAME. FOR THEY MAKE THEIR LIVING BY SUPPLYING THE MARKET.

A.GREAT STORM APPROACHES, GROWLING OMINOUSLY, LIGHTNING FL'ASHING. VN/S mil BE A B/G STORM/ ANNOUNCES CID, m COYER THE CABH WITH THE SA/L ANP T/E EVERYTHING POWN/

TO THOSE WHO LIVE IN TALL CITIES A THUNDERSTORM IS A TRIVIAL THING, BUT HERE, PROTECTED ONLY BY A TATTERED SAIL, IT IS A FEARSOME POWER.

() King Features Syndicate. Inc., 1972. World rights reserved.

DASH IS TERROR-STRICKEN AS THE BOAT ROCKS IN THE GALE. IT IS THE CRIPPLED JASEN WHO COMFORTS HIM, FOR JASEN KNOWS WHAT IT IS TO BE HELPLESS. PRINCE VALIANT I WONDERS WHAT JASEN WOULD DO, DID HE KNOW, THAT PASH IS REALLY KINO DASHAD.i , WHOM HE HAS SWORN TO KILL. ^ ^

NEXT WEEK-JUcsseiig^rsfVoinw^

'.yrir.

1856

Lowered iwto the forest pooe by

WENDELL WARBUCKS, B. SMIRCH HAS SHOWN A MIRACULOUS RECOVERY , FROM HIS CRITICAL ILLNESS-'-

ILL BOTUE THESE WATERS AND SELL IT AT A REASONABLE PRICE POHATIri HALF OF EYERYTHIHQ I MAKE TO CHARITY

I DOHT DOOBir THAT MR. SMIRCH WAS SINCERE WHEN HE MAPE HIS v OFFER TO SHARE HIS WEALTH-'BUT IM AFRAID THE HABITS OF A LIFE' TIME ARE TOO STRONGLY * 3 INGRAIHJP.IH HIM v'v' _:; J

MEN WERE ELECTED FOR

WORSE REASONS

I TOLD WENDELL WARBUCKS ID CONTRIBUTE HALF MY PROFITS TO CHARITY'" BUT WHOS IQ WHAT "PROFIT IS? A MAN ADDS A Bit HERE FOR "UNUSUAL EXPENSES""

ITS Cshriek!) LOBO-THE waF WHO TAGS ALONG WHEREVER THAT MOPHEAD GOES.'! tlEMUTHa^ HEARD EVERYTHING I SAIDIT^

A SMICX5EN THERE FOR "RESEARCH" '"TOPPED OFF BY A WHOPPING SLUSH FUND FOR DEAR OLD "MISCELLANEOUS"

-AND BEFORE YOU CAN SAY "SURTAX" A MANS PROFIT IS SLICED SO THIN YOU CQULD.fCHOCKLET A TELEPHONE

?HE MExr MORlilMG

ALL MORNIN I GOT THE FEELIN THAT LOBQS TRYIN T TELL US SOMETHING. UNCLE WENDELL-

KNOW WHAT YOU MEAN., ANNIE - HE WANTS DESPERATELY TO CONFIDE IN US-

but canhqt find

THE MEANS OF COMMUNICATING'

^ ONLY THE FIERCE TIMBER WDlP COULD TALK -HOW MUCH BUM iJMD. HEARTACHE HE WOULD SAVE Hid ^ tilAR HOMAM FRIEMDS "" .

BARNEY GOOGLE amd^ raeo AssufecL^

%y mort ValKer

Unuue/coniQ

Wagon

SHECK5.^-IF -TMATLI^LWIPRER . A COUU^f^LL TKATBOLDCR

iNiim^cy TH'CAV^-

r-^

BMTOfeNEy's USSISiLS ISEG53 W|9i WSBir AddpM from iht iiorks by ifXL CHANDLS IttRRK(j!)ALT ISNeWS

Pcsk 'VSSlert;