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ECU 30 VMI 3

Weather

Snnny loday, mostly clear tonight and Monday.

UNC 28 Rkhmond 18

damson 13 CHodol 0

Alabama 35 Dulco 12

Tonn. 34 Ga. Toch 3

W. Va. 25 Vnkmova 6

GmmfaHng 6 Mmgan St. 0

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSlOE REA0IN^4

Page 3 - Kbtee M Page B-8 Oirancapii Page Ot ~ Bsteaae Us

91st Year NO. 217TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1972

PRICE 15 CENH

......

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

BELHAVEN - For the record, is was an official affair. Governor Bob Scott was in Belhaven Friday to present the town the Governors Award, the 63rd North Carolina community to receive recognition for outstanding progress and achievement.

Off the record, is was a time of unofficial fun for both the governor and the citizens of the Belhaven. To begin with, the weather was made to order for festive relaxation.

The light haze of Indian Summer mixed with the gold of a summer day. At the moment the governor arrived, a little early at Forest River Manor, a mosquito control vehicle rolled slowly by, spreading a screen of white clouds. Thats not part of the official welcome, a Belhaven policeman observed, as the governor was welcomed by Mayor Axom Smith, Mrs. Smith and members of Cub Scout Pack 80.

Townspeople, mayors, county commisioners and officials of various state and federal agencies were on hand to welcome Scott. Among others was First District Congressman Walter B. Jones.

At EEiis Little Komers of The World, Belhavens art gallery honored several years ago by Scott for outstanding achievement in community culture, the governor and Mrs. Effie Ray Bateman toured the gallery.

In the garden bdiind the gallery, Scott lingered several minutes with Jimmy Wright, a young Belhaven native 1 and Wake Forest student as he worked heating metal and shaping in on an anvil.

Then for a few minutes Scott toured the nostalgic world of Belhavens Museum. Mrs. Catherine Wilkinson and Mrs. Stanley McKnight guided him through the crowded showcases of treasures. I used one of these, but only in the first grade, the governor commented about an old fashioned school desk with folding seat and indentures for pencils and ink bottle.

Following the dinner banquet at John A. Wilkinson High School, Mrs. Mary Winfield a member of the N.C. State Board of Assessment, reminisced about her friendship with the present governors father, the late Governor W. Keer Scott. I am happy, she remarked in presenting Scott, to present to you the son of a, and she paused, Governor.

Scott said that in the two years since the Governors Award program began, it has exceeded my expectations.

ating figures, Scott noted that: After receiving ie Governors Award, 31 communities have become the sites for new plants... This development reflects an investment of more than $100 million, an annual payroll of $26 million and 5,000 new jobs.

Stressing the importance of individual community programs to provide incentives for young people to remain in their own communities, Scott remarked that: The policy is based on the fact that many of the States social and economic problems result from a imbalance between where people choose to live and where job opportunities and public services are located.

Unfortunately, in many (Continaed~Xhi Page A-2)

I* t

Route Of Horror!

SAIGON (UPI) Pregnant winnen and babies were among hundreds of persons killed along the Route of Horror by the North Vietnamese Army in a series of ambushes south of Quang Tri last April, a defector said Saturday.

I could not keep back the tears, said Le Xuan Thuy, 22, who described himslf as a private first class in the Hanoi army.

He told a Saigon news conference of hundreds and hundreds of civilians and South Vietnamese troops, including pregnant women, and babies, but no Americans ... killed on the Route of Horror.

The convoys of fleeing civilians and soldiers

were mixed. Thuy t(rid interrogators that his officers had ordered sddiers to fire if there was one man in a group. There invariably was at least one man of military age in every group, he said.

The attacks were made from April 28 to AfHil 30 along Highway 1. The North Vietnamese were handed Quang Tri City and the entire province May 1 when the garrison fled south.

Thuy said the ambush and the recurring phrase Bom in the N(th to die in the South broadcast by a South Vietnamese propaganda radio station were the reasons he decided to defect in late July.

A QUIET CEREMONY took place

Friday at noon as Mayor S. Eugene West (right) presented retiring City Manager Harry E. Hagerty with a

plaque commending Hagerty for ten years of outstanding service to the City of Greenville. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)

GOV. SCOTT is fascinated by a display of rattlesnake skins in Belhavens Town Museum. He was on hand to present the Governors Award to the harbor town. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Belhaven Is Given Award

McGovern Claims Attempt To Bug

His Campaign HQ Hagerty Bows Out

As City Manager

By WESLEY G. PIPPERT

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UPDSen. George S. McGovern charged Saturday that two carloads of men, directly connected with the Committee to Re-Elect President Nixon, tried to bug his campaign headquarters last May, but failed because they were campaign workers inside.

Citing information from sources he did not identify, the Democratic presidential nominee charged the men drove up to his headquarters, then located on Capitol Hill, and found someone sleeping in the doorway of the building and campaign volunteers working inside.

That combination was enough to turn them away, McGovern said. They apparently pulled up to the building, looked over the situation, saw what it was and drove off after a momentary discussion among themselves.

McGovern said he knew the identities of the men, but he refused to disclose them. He

'Dawn'

Drifts

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tropical storm Dawn, downgraded from a hurricane, continued as a rather weak storm as it drifted slowly southeastward off the North Carolina coast Saturday.

At 6 p.m., its center was located near latitude 34.8 north and longitude 73.4 west, or about 120 miles east southeast of Cape Hatteras. Central ies-sure was 29.62 inches and maximum sustained winds remained about 40 miles per hour over a small area near the center.

The storm was expected to continue drifting slowly through the night on its east southeastward course, then turn eastward Sunday, picking up speed in the process.

Small craft warnings remained along the Atlantic coast from North (Carolinas (Cape Lookout, southeast of Morehead City, to Cape May, N.J.

Tbe storms impact along North Carolinas Outer Banks, which are carrier islands between the mainland and the Atlantic, consisted of rain, rough seas and higher than normal tides.

also said he was leaving the possibility of legal action in the hands of his lawyers for the time being. Former Democratic Party Chairman Lawroice J. OBrien has filed a $1 million lawsuit in connection with the Watergate incident.

Democratic officials have charged other persons connected with the Committee to Re-Elect the President had put wiretaps in Democratic Party headquarters at the Watergate apartment-office complex in Washington, D.C. The Justice Department is trying to unravel the Watergate charges in an investigation.

McGovern and OBrien have been etreasing Watergate

matter almost constantly since June 17. McGovern has said it is a key campaign issue.

In a formal statement read to the news conference, McCk)vem

said: The American people have begun to realize how serious the sfM^ding scandal of the Watergate is ... What has been called a caper is, in fact, a serious crime with connections reaching deep into the Republican apparatus.

It now appears that the headquarters of one of the two major political parties in the United States was treated, for a prokmged period, as if it were the headquarters of a foreign government.

Although McGovern declined to name the individuals involved in the incident at his headquarters, he said, There is no question in my mind but ams.oMj vmn mrecisy aoaaaci-ed wiUi tiie Commitlee to Re-Elect the Presidit.

Two Arraigned

CHRISTIANSTED, St. Croix (UPi)Attorney General Ronald Tonkin announced Saturday night that two men were arrested and arraigned for the murder of eight persons at the luxurious Fountain Valley Golf Course last Wednesday.

Tonkin, in a brief news conference at the golf course, said the two men, identified as Beaumont Gereau and Meral Smith, were arraigned on eight counts of first degree murder.

Tonkin said, the investigation continues and we are very optimistic. He gave no infwmation on the men arrested beside their names.

Moves To Halt Looting Spree

PHNOM PENH (UPD-The Cambodian high command Saturday ordered all soldiers in food-short Phnom Penh confined to their barracks and military police patrolled the streets to prevent continuation of a two-day looting spree.

Rice prices have more than tripled in two months, making it too expensive for the poorly paid Cambodian soldiers to purchase, and hundreds of hungry soldiers went on a rampage Friday and Saturday looting Chinese stores at gunpoint and dragging away hundreds of sacks of rice.

Gained Finals

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI) The numba- of contestants in the 1972 Miss America beauty pageant was narrowed to 10 Saturday night, when master of ceremonies Bert Parks announced the judges choices for contest semi-finalists.

The final choice for Miss America 1972 was to be made from the 10 finalists.

Unlike previous years, contestants in Saturday nights pageant were not told ulio had been chosen finalists until the televised program began at 10 p.m. EDT; Pageant officials said the move was made to sustain suspense and to insure that the girls would express real emotion.

The 10 finalists were:

Miss Wisconsin, Terry Anne Meeuwsen; Miss Delaware, Catherine Lawton; Miss Indiana, Rebecca Sue Graham; Miss Iowa, Renee Stuedemann; Miss Kansas, Cindy Lee Sikes; Miss Louisiana, Debby Robert; Miss Maryland, Kathleen Louise Neff, Miss North Carolina, (Constance Anne Dom; Miss Pennsylvania, Linda Kay (M-son; and Miss Texas, Mae Beth Cormany.

The finalists were chosen on the basis of points awarded by judges in three nights of preliminary competition in swimsuit, talent and evening gown contests.

(Xher prizes also were awarded.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

At high noon on the perfect early Indian Summer Friday of September 8, as the traffic of a growing city rushed by, Harry Edward Hagerty appeared at aty Hall.

In that brief appearance, Hagerty ended his tenure as Qty Manager for the City of Greenville, a post he had filled for a little more than ten years. It has been a critical decade in the history of (keenville, one

progress.

In the ^etness of the office of Mayor S. Eugene West, the mayor honored the man vidio had been one of the key individuals in the decade of progress. Mayor West presented Hagerty a plaque commending him for his services to die city.

Earlier, (m Ihursday night, members of Greenvilles City

Council, on behalf of themselves and former council members with whom Hagerty had served, paid tribute to Hagerty.

They unanimously adopted Resolution No. Ill, Commending the Administration of Colonel Harry E. Hargerty, C^ty Manager, City of Greenville, July 12,1962September 8,1972. Noting that Hagerty had served with distinction, the resolution reads further: it is the desire of the City (Council...

. to express its appreciatitm to Oilonel Hagerty for the out-stsadteg service wlddi he has rendered. . .

Throughout his tenure in office. Colonel Hagerty performed his dities with precision and dispatch eliich befits his military training; but at the same time he did not sacrifice his imagination and innovative ability which is so necessary to the development of a

progressive community. Council members, recognizing that a detailed listing of all of Colonel Hagertys accomplishments in office could not to be set out therein, went on to say that they did wish to enumerate some of his more significant contributions.

.. Among those listed are a revised emrioyee regulation and pay plan which resulted in better employee-midoyer relattons; a revised performance budget providing coded line items resulting te tnore etficttive budttet contMlt ejHWiuilef a complete job dsidteation and specification index; a reorganization of departmental functions including the establishment of the addittoBal departments Housing and Code Enforcemenl, City Planning Department and Human Relations ; an up-dating (Contiaaed Oa Page A^2>

Relatives Will Fly To POW Reunion In Hanoi

By KENNETH M. BECKER

NEW YORK (UPD-Rela-tives of three American prisoners of war will fly to North Vietnam next week for reunions in Hanoi with the POWs the North Vietnamese have promised to release, it was disclosed Saturday.

Antiwar activists Cora Weiss and David Dellinger announced at a news conference attoided by ei^t relatives of the inlsoners that, at the invitation of the North Vietnamese, one member of each family would leave for Hanoi Wednesday with them and the Rev. William Sloane Coffin.

Mrs. Weiss and Dellinger, co-chairmen of the Committee of Liaistm with the Families of American Servicemen Detained in North Vietnam, arranged in Paris last week for the release of Navy Lt. (j.g.) Markham L. Gartley, 28, captured in August 1968; Navy Lt. (j.g.) Norris A. Cliarles, 27, captured on Dec. 30, 1971, and Air Force Maj. Edward K. Elias, 34, captured last April.

Drilinger said the North Vietnamese had suggested in Paris that family members make the trip to North Vietnam and final confirmation came within the past 36 hours.

I thought I could not be any hairier than I was last Friday night when the North Vietnamese annoimced they were releasing her son, Mrs. Minnie Lee Gartley of Dtmedin, Fla., said.

But, she said, when she found out Friday night that I was going to see him in a matter of days, it was unbelievable.

Gartleys father, Gerald, and brother, James, both of Greenville, Maine, also attended the news conference.

Mrs. Olga Charles of San

Diego said she was sttn in a state of shock with joy ovar the prospect of seefaig her husband and returning to the United States wltti him.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert (liarles, of Tampa, Fla., diaries parents, thankad tha Hanoi govemmant for rales sing their son. I hope that all of the people of America wUl do something to end this horrible war so all the prisoners ci come home, Charles mother said.

Barney Elias of Jacksonvilla, m., offered the deepest and most heartfelt appredatiou from my family and mysalf, first to (>od, and next to North Vietnam for the release of his scm.

Two-ln*One Voter Registration Is Offered Here

Two-in-one registration through Friday September 15, is now possible for Greenville residents. Mrs. Myra Cain, Chairman of the Interim Board of E3ections for the October 17 referendum, explains that as a result of cooperative hgreements between the dty Board of Elections and the Pitt County Board of Elections, City and County registration officers are exchanging registration infbimation.

Because of this

arrangement, it is now possible for a resident of Gk-eenville to register at dty Hall for county, state and national elections, as well as for ity elections.

Mrs. Cain also reminds that Greenville residents who have moved must complete change of address forms at dty Han no later than September 15.

This is the firsttime that a cooperative arrangement of this nature has been established to handle

registration on an aU4evel basis. Mrs. CUn expresses h<^ that persons have not previously registered wUl take advantage of this opportunity to get on the books.

Basically, the current registration was originaUy designed for the special city election to be held on October 17.

On that date, voters decide through referendum the outcome of a proposal to levy an additional four cents per $100^00 tax valuation assessment. The purpose of

the proposed additional tax is to construct and operate swimming pools and other recreation capital im

provements.

For the special electing, the dty (Council elected Bruce Koonce, Rev. William B. MocM*e and Mrs. (}ain as the required three member of the Interim Board of Elections. Mrs. Caiq was elected chairman by the other two members.

Speaking of the.progress of the registration to date, Mrs. Cain said that 2Q3 residents

have been reigstered in three weeks. She also noted for the first time the city has provided full-time registration from nine in the morning until five in the afternoon week days at dty HaU.

Mrs. Nadine Bowen is registration commiwioner at the registration office. Deputy commissioners are Mrs. Gail Meeks and Miss Jacqudine Joyner.

On Octobw 17, which falls on a Tuesday, the city polling places will te open from 6:30

a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Residents living east of Evans Street will vote at the Elm Street Gym. Those living west of Evans Street and those living north of the Tar River will vote at the Fifth Street Fire (or main) Station.

To avoid possible confusion, Bfrs. (]ain said in view of the approaching national election, it should be noted that polling predncto for city electkm are different from those for the national election.

Today's Reading

SEVEN DEBUTANTES from Greenville am were presented to North Carolina society during the annual Debutante Ball on Friday night in Raldigh^s Memorial Auditorium. Story and pictures are on page A-8.

N. C. WILDLIFE ACCESS AREAS are drawing thousands of North Carolina and out-d-gtate visitors. Staffer Jerry Raynor tdls the story on page C-l.

WALTER CARLOS, a man of many tatanta appeared on the scene like an idea coming of age in development of the moog synthesizer. See page B-5.

A SUPER-AIRPORT dream is growing in the Mojave Desert. A community with a small terminal airport has developers eyeing the future. The story is on Page C-8

Abby Arts Bridge Building Business

A-9

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

C-5

Crossword

B-5

Editorial ' ^

C-6

Entertainment

B-7

Opinion

Dafly RellMtar. Gfcenviilc. N.C.-Smday. Se^enWr It. It72

Band And Chorus In Free Concert

CANVASSING FOR CEREBRAL PALSY.. .Jim Jwies. BBI Lagkiii^wBe tmd Fred Walton, officers of the East Caroifaia University Veterans Organisntioa. call an Mrs. Marie Hines for a contribntioa to the United Orebral Palsy Fund.

TTie Three men are among volunteers working in Pitt County this afternoon for the annual collection for the cerebral palsy foundation. Roadblocks were set up at various points in Greenville yesterday for collection.

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY 9:90 a jn.Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. A. E. Dubber 7:90 p.m.Greenville

TOPS Qub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Dau^ters and Sons will meet at the home of Mrs. L. L. Rives with Mrs. H. H. Settle, Mrs. Roy Lokkra and Mrs. Milton White as assisting hostesses

8:00 p.m.Public panel discussion of city recreation capabilities at St. Pauls E^[>isc(^ Church.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Qub 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Chapter No. 50 R.A.M. will have a regular convocation Monday Sept. nth, at 7:90 P.M. Supper at 6:30 P.M. All companions cordially invited.

Roland H. Stocks, H P.

Edward D. Austin, Secty.

GOSPEL SING There will be a gospel sing at Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church today at 2 p.m.

The featured singers will be the Gospel-Singing Travelers and the Shelmerdine Youth Groi^), along with vocal groups. The pastor, the Rev. Frank Blalock invites the public to attend.

Billy

Graham

HIAI

SUNDAY

with

CLIFF BARROWS GEO. BEVERLY SHEA TEDO SMITH

WNCT 9; 30 PM ^ -.afiZO KC

Recreation Panel

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub

MONDAY 10:00a jn.Service League of (kenville meets at the Elm Street Recreation Center

12:90 p.m.Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 8:90 p.m.Rotary Gub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Gub meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for C^ls meets at Masonic TSmide 7:30 p.m.Pitt County Humane Society meets at Salvation Army Gtadel 8:00 p.m.Gty Usher Union meets at the Phillipi Christian Church.

After completing a two-year study of local recreational capabilities, the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters will present to the public an open panel discussion of recreational facilities at St. Pauls Episcopal Church on Tuesday evening at 8:00 p.m.

Members of the panel will be Boyd Lee, Bill McDonald, Tom Johnston, Bill Dansey and Jesse Harris.

Pertinent questions to the panel will be posed by Recreation Committee Chairman Dorothy Wooles.

A social half hour will precede the discussion, beginning at 7:30.

The public is cordially invited, and encouraged to be i^esent. The LWV hopes to sponsor public meetings to promote informed and active participation of citizens in government. The meetings are nonpartisan and issue-oriented.

The Recreation Study compares facilities, budgets and priority use between Greiville, Wilson, Goldsboro and Kinston.

Hagerfy . . .

(Continued from page 1)

of subdivision and zoning regulations; obtaining many

Federal grants for the Gty

and many others.

In the resolution, mention was made of Colonel Hagertys imprint upon the development of the City of Greenville as one that has been significant and will be long and gratefully remembered.

Second Retirement

For the outgoing Gty Manger, the brief civilian retirement ceremony marked the second time in his life he had retired.

On June 30, 1962, Hagerty retired as a Colonel from the United States Army in a colorful ceremony of traditional pomp and circumstance that the military lavishes on their old-timers.

A native of North Manchester, Indiana, the Army career man did not choose Greenville by accident as his civilian home. His attachment dates back many years, as Greenville is the native home of his bride, Mattie Moye Gaylord.

His first association with the military dates from the* beginning of the 1930s. On May 11 of the first year of that decade, Hagerty joined the National Guard Reserve.

It was from Greenville that Hagerty departed in December 1940, exchanging civilian status for full-time active duty in the U.S. Army. Like millions of other young Americans who donned the uniform in the troubled days preceding World War II, the change-over to military would become a permanent way of life.

From 1940 until his retirement in the summer of 1%2, Hagerty remained on active duty with the exception of a six nionths break

We are happy to salute, along with others, the first class of Medical Students at East Carolina University. Best wishes for a successful and rewarding school year to the students and medical school faculty.

cM,

Oman

FUNERAL SERVICE

The Home of Thoughtful Service

Owned 8i Operated by'James P. Norman, Jr. 1206 DICKINSON AVE GREENVILLE, N.C. Phone 752-2506

Ihe United States Army Band and Soldiers Giorus of Washington, D.C. will appear in a free concwt here Sept. 23 at Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus.

The Field Band and Chorus, known as The Kings of the Highway, will make its visit to Greenville under the spmisorship of The Daily Reflector. Ccmcert time is set for 2 p.m.

As the official touring musical refHesoitative of the Army, the band has traveled more than one million miles since its formation in 1946, including concert tours of Canada, Mexico, the United Kingdom, Europe, the Far Blast and Central America.

Appearing with the band is the 25-man Soldiers Chorus, a group of highly-trained vocalists with a repertoire of patriotic medleys, Boradway show tunes, spirituals and erratic selection.

In addition to performing before American and foreign heads-of-state, the chorus was honored to be selected to sing at the prayer breakfast for the late John F. Kennedy, following his inauguration as President in 1961.

Three veteran musicians will direct the band ^d chorus dining the Greenville visit. Conducting the lOOman band and chorus will be its commander, Lt. Col. Hal J. Gibson of Oklahoma Gty, aiio was assigned to the band in 1968 after having so*ved as associate conductor of the United States Military Academy Band and conductor of the Cadet Glee Gub at West Point

Also conducting the band will be Maj. Samuel J. FYicano of Silver Creek, N.Y. Fricano serves as the bands executive officer and associate conductor.

The Soldiers Chorus is directed by a 98-year vieran of the band, Sgt. Maj. Gene Coughlin of Detroit Lakes, Miim.

Tickets, fw the concert will be availaMe free of charge at three locations in Greenville ; The Daily Reflector, the Army Recruiting Station on Evans Street, and the central ticket of flee at ECU.

For persons unable to pick up tickets, they will be avaialble from the Recruiting Station by mail. Requests, accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope, should be sent to the Army Recruiting Station, P.O. Box 5045, Greenville.

Obituaries

t::

Hit-And-Run In Parking Lot

A hit and run accident was reported in Kr(^ers Parking Lot Saturday.

Police said a car owned by J.T. ONeal of Rt. 1, Greenville was struck while thedriver was away from the v^icle. Damage was estimated at $150. Investigation is continuing.

in service in 1946.

In the early days of World War II, Hagerty, as a member of the 39th Infantry Regiment, 9th Infantry Brigade, first trained at Fort Bragg.

Then following the typical nomadic pattern of the military he underwent progressive stages of training at Fort Riley, Kansas, Ft. Custer, Michigan and Ft. McCellan, Alabama.

With basic training and schooling completed, the young officer convoyed to Liverpool, England, and was soon in France. Later he served in Belgium and Germany, then returned to France.

In January 1946, Hagerty returned to the U. S., with an assignment at Camp Blanding, Florida. That was the year of the great demobilization on the heels of the 1945 Armistices ending World War II.

Demobilized in early 1946, Hagerty returned to his adopted home, Greenville where he had lived some years prior to the beginning of World War II.

Six months later, Hagerty left Greenville a second time to resume his military career. The first assignment in this second [^ase was a long, stable one, four years of ROTC duty at the University of Wisconsin.

After attending the Command (Jeneral Staff College in Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas in 1950, Hagerty remained at that post for two years as a faculty member on the military college staff.

Six years after serving in the European Theater during World War II, he received his first orders to serve in the Pacific Theater. 1952 was the year, and Korea was Hagertys new destination.

In Korea, Hagerty was

assigned duty as Provost Marshal for the Korean Base Section. In this position he was' responsible, in his field, for the entire Korean Theater with exception of the area covered by Eighth Army.

For his service in this position, Hagerty received the Legion of Merit with Oak Leaf Guster the highest of many military decorations and awards he was to receive in more than 30 years of active duty.

Back in the U.S. again the first order of the day was another school assignment this time at the Army War (College. Then for two -years, Hagerty settled down into administrative work at the Pentagon as a member of the Assistant Chief of Staff, Personnel.

The final phase of Hagertys long military career was again one as a teacher, this time as a member of the faculty of the Army War College.

When retirement came in June 1%2, Hagerty and his family headed home for Greenville, where two weeks later he began a new career as Greenvilles City Manager.

In his youth, Hagerty graduated from De Pauw University in Greencastle, Indiana. He received his masters degree at Georgetown University during His Pentagon years in the 1950s.

The Hagertys have three children all sons.

STEPS DOWN RALEIGH (AP) - Warren H. Coolidge has stepped down as U.S. attorney for easter North Carolina to return to private law practice at Fayetteville.

Harris

FARMVILLE - Mr. John Rhoderick Harris, 58, died suddaily at his home on Bynum Drive here Friday evening.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Kermit Wheeler. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery here.

Mr. Harris, a lifelong resident of this community and a retired merchant and farmer, was a member of the Farmville United Methodist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Helen Jefferson Harris of the home; a daughter. Miss Margaret Harris of Buies Creek; and two sisters. Miss Louise Harris of Farmville and Mrs. Harry C. Finch of Raleigh.

Bryant

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Mattie Bell Bryant died Friday after a brief illness at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 5 p.m. at Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church here by her pastor. Bishop W. H. Mitchell. Burial will be in Winterville Cemetery.

Mrs. Bryant, daughter of Mrs. Adrian Carmon and Leander Burney, she was bom in the Grifton community but lived most of her life in Winterville. She was a member of Good Hope Church and its Senior Choir.

Surviving her are her husband, Raymond Bryant Jr. of the home; two daughters, Miss Deborah amd Miss Alvania Bryant, both of the home; three sons, Raymond Bryant III of Winterville, Lamonier Bryant of the U.S. Army in Fort Jackson, S.C., and Ivey Ray Bryant of High Point; two foster sisters. Miss Hattie Bell Carmon of Winterville and Mrs. Shirley Ann Williams of Greenville; seven grandchildren.

TTie body will be at the Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel from 6 p.m. Monday until it is carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chaple will be Monday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Pope

Mrs. Maggie Fleming Pope of 1720-B S. Pitt Street here died early Thursday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 4:30 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. William B. Moore. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Born in Pitt County, the daughter of Mrs. Gaypool D. Shephard of Greenville and the late Samuel Fleming, she spent her entire life in this area. Surviving are her husband.

James E. Pope of the home; six daughters. Misses Willie, Teresa, and Bennie Pope and Mrs. Priscilla Wilson, all of Greenville, Mrs. Wanda Joyce King of Aurora and Miss Brenda Pope of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two sons, William Pope of Bronx, N.Y. and Ralph Pope of the U.S. Army in Okinawa; her mother; three sisters. Miss Hazel Shephard, Mrs. Margaret Dawson and Miss Lila ^ephard, both of Greenville, Simon Shephard of Greensboro, Hinton Shephard of New Haven, Conn., and Jesse B. Shephard of New Brunswick, N.J.; and 10 grandchildren.

Visitation will be Sunday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. The family will be at 1910 S. Pitt Street.

Belhaven . . .

(Continued from page 1)

rural areas of this State, jobs and public services never have been sufficiently concentrated to hold the line against heavy outmigrations of people.

Referring to the Belhaven community, the governor stated: As an urban center and a Governors Award community, Belhaven has the potential to become one of the areas for a broader economic and public service role and hopefully, future funding allocations will recognize these facts.

Departing from his prepared text. Governor Scott contrasted the difference in demands on a governors time in the few years separating his fathers tenure from his own.

It is one of the symbols of change, Scott observed, that your governor has less time for direct contact with his people. Predicting future trends in this direction, Scott said he could visualize within 20 years, as the world grows smaller, that your future governors will spend more time in foreign countries. Thats going to be necessary, he added, because thats where the trade is.

Ralph Wallace, president of the Belhaven Community* Chamber of Commerce, accepted the presentation of the (fovemors Award from Scott.

OPEN 9 TO 6 DAILY, FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9

WELL GIVE YOU *10.00 FOR YOUR OLD WATCH

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At The N.C Debutantes' Ball

DEBUTANTES FROM ACROSS THE STATE form the traditional cartwheel figure following the formal presentation in Raleighs Memorial Auditorium Friday night. The beauty of the

figure is marked by flowing white ribbons and bouquets of red roses held aloft. The Story is on Page A-8. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Brings $4 Million And A Promise

President Visits Wilkes-Barre

By HELEN THOMAS

WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (UPI) President Nixon made a surprise, four-hour visit to this flood-damaged community Saturday, bringing a $4 million check, plans for a free mass picnic and a promise that Wilkes-Barre will be restored with the help of a government that cares.

Throughout his tour, Nixon praised the work of a hometown boy, deputy U.S. budget chief Frank Carlucci, who he appointed Aug. 12 as his special troubleshooter to cut through red tape and speed federal disaster relief to the victims of Tropical Storm Agnes.

The President decided to make the flight to Wilkes-Barre at the last minute, after a morning conference with Carlucci at his Camp David, Md., retreat.

Neither Democratic Giov. Milton Shapp, who has publicly battled with federal officials over assistance to storm victims in eastern Pennsylvania, nor any other state official was alerted to Nixons visit, and none showed up to greet him.

Following in the footsteps of Democratic^ randidate George S. Mc(5ovem, who had visited

Wilkes-Barre earlier with critical remarks about the administrations flood relief efforts, Nixon predicted the city would rebuild from its ruins in the same spirit as San Francisco, Rotterdam, Kiev and other devastated cities of the past.

Standing before a small crowd at an emergency trailer park established for the homeless, Nixon recalled seeing a sign reading, Well Be Opening Soon With a Brand New Look on the marquee of a downtown movie theater.

Thats Wilkes-Barre, he said. Its gotpg to be better than ever because of what you

do. He added that we will

provide what is necessary.

During the tour, he presented a $4 million disaster relief check to a local college to help its recohstruction. Told there was not enough food for a

volunteer-organized Sunday picnic, the President later ar

ranged to send Navy Cmdr. Ronald Jackson, chief of the White House mess, and six stewards to Wilkes-Barre Sunday with enough hamburgers, hotdogs, potato chips and soft drinks to feed more than 1,000 people.

Before he return to Camp David, Nixon stood on the steps

of the trailer home of William Roberts and described Carlucci as a strong man and a very intelligent man...a man who cares. Said Nixon: Thats what we want your government to be...one that cares. Carlucci, deputy director of the U.S. Office of Budget and Management, got the trouble

shooter job after Housing Secretary CSeorge Romney and Gov. Shapp got into a nationally televised shouting match over rising citizen complaints of slow-moving and inadequate federal assistance.

Nixon himself visited Harris

burg, the state capital, soon after Agnes ripped through a half-dozen Northeastern states late last June. He flew to Wilkes-Barre by helicopter Saturday, accompanied by Carlucci and John Ehrlichman, his chief domestic adviser.

Colls Council

UNITED NATIONS (UPD Chinese Ambassador Huang Hua, president of the U.N. Security Council for September, called a special meeting of the Council for 10 a.m. Sunday to discuss the Middle East situation.

The meeting was requested by Syria to take up a complaint against Israeli air attacks in Syria.

Huang was not able to contact all 15 members of the Council in time for a Saturday night meeting so he set the session for Sunday.

It will be the first time in U.N. history that China has presided over a Council meeting. China was admitted to the U.N. last year.

Syrian Planes Attack Israeli

In Retaliation

Pitt Democrats Launch Campaign Over Coffee

By United Press International

Syrian warplanes attacked Israeli positions on the occupied Golan Heights Saturday in retaliation for raids on Palestinian guerrilla camps in Syria and Lebanon, but three of the attacking jets were shot down. Syria claimed two Israeli jets also were shot down in dogfights.

Israel said its jet interceptors downed three Russian-built Sukhoi 7s and damaged a fourth in the first Arab-Israeli air battle in 25 months. The official announcement said all Israeli aircraft returned safely to base.

Damascus confirmed the loss of three jets, but said two were downed by Hawk ground-to-air missiles. However, Israeli Spokesmen denied Damascus radio reports that two dogfights took place and that two French-built Mirage-type Israeli planes were lost.

The Syrian raid was in revenge for Israels biggest air strike ever against Arab guerrilla bases in Syria and Lebanon, Damascus radio said. Israels attack Friday was in reprisal for the guerrilla murder of 11 Israeli Olympians in West Germany.

In retaliation to the Israeli air attack of Friday on civilian-inhabited areas, several formations of our fighters and fighter-bombers directed at noon today a strong blow to the enemy positions in the occupied Golan heights, Damascus radio said.

Guerrilla sources said the Israeli raids in Lebanon and Syria had killed 66 persons and wounded 220.

Israel continued to withhold comment on the reports of civilian casualties from the

Parcels

The examinations of the parcels are being conducted in line with stepped up security precautions imposed in the wake of recent threats by the Black September guerrilla group, a spokesman for Munichs police headquarters said.

He said police also placed extra guards on Jewish communities which were celebrating the Jewish New Year.

The underground Palestinian Black September terrorist group said earlier in Cairo it would deal Germany a heavy blow unless three captured Palestinian guerrillas were freed.

DEMOCRATS MEET Pitt Democrats meeting here Saturday included (left to right) County chairman Henry Ogelsby, former N.C. vice chairman Mrs. J.B. Spilman, Pitt

campaign chairman Janice Hardison and Sen. McGoverns N.C. field coordinator Amanda Smith. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

CLIP AND MAIL TODAY

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bidiidM cmmu tu Imn, dwanr. and ~ * aa practiMd in Black af-

Pitt County Democrats launched their fall campaign yesterday morning over coffee served by former N.C. vice-chairman, Mrs. J.B. Spilman Sr.

Approximately 200 Demcrata from across the county sported Vote Democratic buttons and ejcchanged pledges of support for the whole ticket.

Greeting guests on behalf of the presidential nominee. Sen. George McGovern, was Miss Amanda Smith, N.C. field coordinator and member of the Senators staff, who announced

the appointment of Miss Janice Hardison, ECU faculty member, as campaign manager of the Pitt County campaign forldcGovem.

Guests included Pitt Ck)unty Democratic chairman, Henry Oglesby, and former Party chairman, John B. Qark Sr. and Henry Harrell. Also on hand were three former presidents of the Pitt County Democratic Womens Club, Dr. Kathleen Stokes, Mrs. Lala Stedman, and Mrs. Betty Speir of Bethd.

The recently dected president of the Pitt Young Democrats Oub, C^l Darden, and several

precinct chairmen were also among guests greeted by Mrs. filman and Miss Hardison.

Hostesses were members of the Pitt County McGovern campaign committee, and buttons favoring the candidacy of Nick Galifianakis, Hargrove Bowles, and Jim Hunt were much in evidence.

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The morning coffee was the first in a series of events scheduled by the various Democratic candidates to be staged in the county before dectiim day, Nov. 7.

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Butz Avers

Allegations

By WILLIAM CLAYTON WASHINGTON (UPI)-Agri-culture Secretary Earl L. Butz accused George S. McGovern Saturday of l|Ading a silly political snipe hunt in charging that big grain exporters exploited unsuspecting American farmers in the reqent Soviet wheat deal.

Butz told reporters the Democratic presidential nominees allecations were patit-ly false and impugn the integrity of Butz and former Assistant Agriculture Secretary Clarence Palmby, who arranged the $1 billion grain sale to the Russians.

McGovern replied that Butz was bellowing like a wounded bull and that he would continue to press the administration for a full explanation of what he called this apparent Russian wheat scandal.

In a statement issued by his Washington office, McGovern said Butz was long on political rhetoric but short on answers to the troubling questionj^ arising from these deals. At this point, he added, all we have is Mr. Butzs word that there was no impropriety. Said McGovern: The American people deserve the facts on this apparent Russian wheat scandal. It clearly seems to be another example of special interest favoritism by this special interest administration.

support, large grain eiqwrters and speculators used inside information to buy iq> domestic wdieat before disc^ure of the magnitude of the Soviet deal forced prices higher.

Farmers sold at $1.32 a bushel, he said, but could have gotten $1.65 a bushel if they had held wheat production until

Bowles To Host

BONN (UPD-Explosives experts searched for bombs in parcels mailed to Jewish community centers Saturday in fear of reprisals for the deaths of five Palestinian terrorists shot in an abortive attempt to rescue Israeli hostages.

McGovern charged Friday during campaign appearances in Wisconsin and Illinois that with the administrations silent

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) -Democratic gubernatorial nominee Hargrove Skipper Bowles will entertain more than 150 Democratic candidates for the legislature Wednesday at a western style barbecue in High Point.

Bowles said he and Jim Hunt, the Democratic nominee for lieutenant governor, will hold an hour4ong private discussion about campaigning and issues likely to be of concern to the 1973 General Assembly.

The affair will b^in at 4 p.m. at Millis Farm.

Bowles and Hunt will make brief remarks and there will be reports on surveys of voter sm-timent and about how Tar Heels view such issues as taxes, spending, drugs, highways and crime.

The evening session will come in the middle of a week in which Bowles has scheduled campaign appearances in 10 counties from Greensboro to Asheville.

after the huge salt was

announced July t. The exporters used their unlqiie aeean to inside information to exploit unsuspecting farmers who bad no idea how large tb^ Soviet purchases would be, Mc

Govern said.

BuU said I have been

unaUe to uncover a single

shred of evidence that major grain traders knew of extent of the wheat deal before the announcement, which he said was made less than two hours after the details were cmcluded.

McGk)vern has flailed out with a series of wild dunges, Butz said.

Mocking McGoverns campaign theme, he added: (>Mne home, Mr. McCk>vem, and quit chasing the butterflies of your own imagination.

McGovern had also charged that the Agriculture Department is on loan to the giant grain companies, and said at least five persons, including Palmby, had switched jobs between the department and grain companies.

Palmby resigned to join Continental Grain Co., one of the largest grain dealers in the country involved in die Soviet deal, before the sale was publicly announced. Asked whether this might have been improper, Butz reined, I suppose, in retrospectIf you want to charge impropriety by coincidence.

Fish Kills

strikes. A senior military officer said the raids were planned in order to avoid such losses.

In Cairo, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat conferred with War Minister Mohammed Ahmed Sadek and Col. Abu Bakr Yunis, the Libyan Army Chief of Staff, the Middle East News Agency said. Egypt and Libya are Syrias partners in the Federation of Arab Republics.

Extensive fish kills throughout C^olley Swamp, a tributary of Tranters Creek in Martin County have been reported by Walter Smith, SC;S District Conservationist at Williamston.

A Fisheries Biologist with the North Carolina Wildlife Resource Commission diagnosed that this fish kill was due to a lack of oxygen.

Fish kills apparently are fairly common in these swamps during periods of low rainfall in hot summo: weather when oxygen levels become low. Smith reports that there was also a fish kill in Conoho Credn in Martin County last year.

Information such as this along some early findings in Dr. Garland Purdues studay in the Hobbsville-Sunbury Watershed, may reveal the fisheries in the swamp are not as good as some people claim but serve primarily as a breeding ground during the spring season.

LICENSE TRANSFER WASHINGTON (AP) -The transfer of the license of WSJS-TV of Winstons-Salem, N.C. to Multimedia Inc., owner of several radio and television stations and newspapers in the Southeast, has been approved by the Federal Communications Commission.

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What's Ahead For

N.C. Farmers?

You Are Invited To Hear

EARL BUTZ

U.S. Secretary of Agriculture and

JESSE HELMS

Candidate for U.S. Senate

Speak On The Subject

Monday, Sept. 11,1972

8:00 P.M.

Greenville Moose Lodge

No Admission Refreshments Will Be Served

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Terrorists Lost Every Point

Inttieallcniuitfa of the bloody, horrible tragedy wMch stnick this yesrs Olympic games, naturally qusatinni arise about the bandttmg of the situation.

Did the German police haadle the matter properly? Should the games have continued after 11 men from the Israeli team were wiped out by terrorists?

Looking back certainly everyone recognizes that better security should have been provided at the Olympic villa^. Fences should have been patrolled and more careful inspection should have been made of persons entering and leaving.

Music Man Of

Public Schools

By BRYAN HAISUP RALEIGH The brain has a musical computer stored with tunes to whistle at work, hum for relaxiation, sing for joy and sorrow.

Imagine such a treasure carried around in the bead, said Dr. Arnold Hoffman. He ta-U-tunned a theme from the Brahms Third Sympnony.

HAISUP

Musk is scdace and in-qiiratioo. tt is cloaer than any friend you have. The music we know enriches all our life, rdiving memories and giving us hope for the future. Pit^amming the computer begins with the songs a mother sings to her baby. The repertoire is extended for the child by radio and tdevision, at durch, and in aong-games at pUy.

The sdMxd must provide experience in musk, and the other aits as well, said Dr. Hoffmaim. It is in school that skills are acquired, through listening and performing, and the tradition is preserved and passed on. Arndd Hoffman, twinkly-eyed and fiendly as a travding salesman, is the Music Man of North Carolina pddic school music.

An Ohfo native of German parentage (he didnt speak BwgMsH until the early grades of school;. Dr. Hoffmann came to this state in 1960 to fin the new position of school musk supenrisor.

Geodlateatfoss AtTheStert Those first years. North Carolina didnt have much beyond good intentions in the field of publk school music. Only a handful of music teachers were system, and they were hired by units with local funds for the purpose.

He conducted workshops for claanoom teachers to assist them in planning music into the sdKX>l day. You cant say you dont have time for musk, he recalled. I had a formula. I told them to use music for devotions, for recreation, to observe special days, in rdalon to social studies and other subjects. Any child can sing and will react with lively interest to a simple musical instrument, he said. Any teacher, with the use a pitch pipe and a

record player, can lead a dass in learning songs and exploring musical horizons, be added.

Dr. Hoffman puts aside his customary mild manner to combat the idea tha music is a fdll.

Mask Teachers DfodpUae

Music is a tremendous discipline, he said. It demands your whole body and mind. Youve got to have motor coordination as well as the concentration of intelligence to master music. The kid who plays in the sdiool band may hang up his horn upon graduatioa, but what be has learned will sUy with him for life, he insisted. If he never plays again, it doesnt matter. Hes had the discipline, Dr. Hoffman said.

Furthermore, he has enridied the store of music in his head and heart for a lifetime.

Dr. Hoffman spent 20 years as musk superviscnr. When he began, there were 435 music teachers serving the public schools. Today there are 1,200-frtus. The cultural arts division in the state department of public instruction assures a i^ce f<N: the arts in the educational experience of students.

For the past two years, Dr. Hoffman has served as a consultant on the training of music teadiers.

Performer And Andkace Benefits He initiated a program of pre-student teaching training whidi takes college students into puUic sdKM>ls for performances. Last year, some 354 schools participated.

It serves the double purpose, he ejqdained, of giving performing experience to the college student and enriching the mu^cal background of the student audience.

His credentials as a music educator include teaching at Miami University in Ohio, his alma mater, and Florida sute University. He was appointed by James Conant, former Harvard University president, to recommend ways to improve music in the nations high schools. He wrote the first National Teachers Examination in the musk area for the National Educational Testing Service, a requisite for certified teadiers in the country.

He represented the United States at the International Music Conference in Vienna, Austria, under selection by UNESCO.

Music is the fabric of the Hoffman life. His father played the violin and his mother sang. A tenor, he taught himself to play the flute. He met his wife, Peggy, as his accompanist. As an appreciative grandfather, he listens to his three-year-old grandchild sing the ABCs.

Our traditions are transmitted from one generation to another by music, Arnold Hoffmann reflected. Wouldnt the life be barren in which there was no music?

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2t9 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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After the fanatics had Rained entrance, however, was the best course followed? Well, the picture as it develops now seems to be that the Germans offered everything they could in an attempt to gain the freedom of the Israeli guests in their country. Obviously the terrorists wanted world recognition for their movement, and not money.

When negotiations failed the German police set up the plan for an ambush in hopes of freeing the prisoners by moving swiftly to take out'their captors. The plans were developed for carrying out the ambush at the airport where security was better.

As we know now, things could not have turned out worse for the captives. All were killed, along with a West German policeman and five terrorists. Still we have a feeling that those who were held captive would rather have had an attempt made to free them in Germany, rather than face the flight out and eventually certain death at the hands of their fanatic captors. The ambush was a desperate act, but the decision was made in face of a desperate situation. It turned out tragically for the capitives and certainly it is a tragedy which will long hang over West Germany.

Tliere is a more clear cut answer to the second question. Certainly the games should have continued, even after the horror of Tuesday. We believe the deceased participants would have wanted it that way. Every Israeli citizen is a soldier,in a sense, and danger follows all of them throughout the world.

Nothing would have suited the terrorists more than to see their insane acts cause the cancellation of the Olympics. It was a satisfaction that they should not have had. Organized society must resist terroristic acts by seeing that they do not accomplish their purpose. In this case the terrorists wished to disrupt and close down the Olympic games. Despite, the carnage, they did not succeed.

Organizational Chaos Hurting

By RowUnd Evans and Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - The root cause of organizational chaos now afflicting Sen. George Mc(jroverns Presidential campaign can be glimpsed from the bizarre handling of the case of Richard G. Stems, McGoverns able Western states coordinator who is under heavy Jewish political fire in California because he once signed an anti-Zionist tract as a student leader.

In a telephone call to a prominent but disgruntled Democratic friend in California two weeks ago, Mc(jovera himself strongly implied that Stems would have nothing more to do with the California campaign because of his negative impact on Jewish contributions.

Not only was that word from the candidate himself accei^ed as gospel by the C^fomia friend, but it was strongly reinforced b^ Sargent Shriver, McGoverns running-mate.

But while McCJovem was talking that way on the telephone, he was telling Stems and Gary Hart, his campaign manager, that whether or not Stearns vacated California and presurhably his role as Western states coordinator was entirely up to Rick Stearns. At last report. Steams had no intention of quitting as McGoverns top Washington-based California operative and Hart was solidly b^ind him.

Thus, the decision presumably made be McCSovem two weeks ago turned out to be a nondecision. The controversy around Stearns, however unfair, will continue to swirl as Steamss coordinator role in California and other Western states for the time being goes unchanged.

It was just that kind of backing and filling by

McGovern and his inner staff of advisers that led Lawrence F. OBrien to make his veiled threat to quit the campaign last week, a move that would have had shocking repercussions on the embattled McGovern campaign.

What was rapidly undermining OBriens confidence, according to intimates, was his concern that different elements of the campaign such as organization, basic political themes and advertising were each proceeding independently, with no central command-and-control mechanism.

Thus, the Rick Steams problem never has been the subject of a single top-level strategy session, leaving unresolved the question of whether Stearnss organizational skills as Western states coordinator outweigh his liability as a red flag to Jewish campaign contributors.

Likewise, OBrien aides say he was appalled to learn during a top-level session at McGoverns house the evening of Aug. 30 that

neither Hart nor any other political aide had viewed any of the television spots originally due for public showing late this week.

OBrien insists that all McGovern media advertising must sharply emphasize McGoverns party affiliation in short, his role as nominee of the Democratic party. Only by constantly stressing that identification, he feels, can McGlovem begin to pull in dissident Democrats who have been turning away from him in vast numbers.

Such examples of the failure of McGoverns left hand knowing what the right hand was doing are legion. Full-page newspaper ads to be published next week in Texas, for instance, include an emotional attack on the

(Continued on page A-5)

Strength For Today

TRUE VALUE Why does prosperity play havoc with so many people? We all want to be properous. There is no exception to this desire. Ther person who would not want to be prosperous would be utterly abnormal.

Yet it must be admitted that people grow better, develop more attractive personalities, build up their powers and win moral triumph more often through adversity than through prosperity. Particularly do riches seem to have a decimating effect

on many people. They scarcely ever ruin the person who makes the money but they frequently riiin the person who inherits such riches. Riches make life easy. They induce laziness and kill ambition. They give

people the opportunity to buy indulgences which they could not buy if they were poor.

We greatly admire rich people who amount to something, and we should. And let it never be forgotten that there are tens of thousands of wealthy people, many of whom have inherited their wealth, who turn out to be fine, useful citizens. Occasionally they become pathfinders and heroes.

Let us never get so set in our thinking that we ascribe nothing but evil to the rich and nothing but virtue to the poor. The vices of the rich are vices which many of the poor covet. There is often a simplicity of mind and modesty of desire on the part of the riches of folk.

It is the heart that counts not the bank balance or the absence of it.

By EarlDMflass

Siilil MrLo\(rii lirkin' imnl!

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

A bit ofVjhreenville past was uncovered by Utilities workmen on Fifth Street recently.

The concrete comer of the old swimming pool was exposed as the workmen dug a. ditch for a new sewer line.

The line is being replaced preparatory to construction of the new street through the area from Fifth to Evans.

There are many people in Greenville who dont even remember the old pool; however it was once a popular place for local kids in the summertime. Even so, it would be rather plain alongside the tiled luxury

pools being consturcted today.

The old pool was closed when a sewage leak was discovered near it nearly a quarter century back. The rumor was that the closing was to avoid integration at a time when a segregated society was still the rule in Greenville.

Whatever the truth, the pool was never reopened and it was eventually filled with dirt and paved over for a parking lot.

The concrete walls are still there, however, as recent excavtions have shown.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shires moved into a new home recently and Siires, director of the ECU News Bureau, said he had trouble with rats outside the house.

Shires set a big rat trap to do something about the situation. The next morning he discovered he had caught something in the trap.

He chuckled, I guess Im the only person in Greenville who ever caught a bull frog in

a rat trap.

Other Editors Say

Bankrolling Strikes

ALVIN

TAYLOR

(Business Week)

Workers at Dow Chemical Co. plants in Bay City, Mich, have benn on strike for six months.

About eight out of 10 of the strikers are collecting weekly jobless pay from the state unemployement compensation fund.

They are taking advantage of a 1968 court ruling which makes workers eligible for compensation when they are laid off.

The benefits are charged against their primary employer, not against the friendly employer who gave them the temporary job.

In the Dow case, as little as one day of interim work was necessary.

Earnings from $1 to $18. On the basis of that, strikers have been collecting an average of $79 a week.

The Bay City strikers are only one example of a trend that threatens to unbalance the whole collective bargaining process in the U. S.

* By one device or another, more and more strikers are getting substantial public assistance.

According to some estimates, food stamps and welfare aid for strikers could reach $304 million in 1973.

Only two states. New York and Rhode Island, allow unemployment compensation to strikers, after substantial waiting periods.

But elsewhere, more and more loopholes are being opened up by obliging legislatures and courts.

It will take action at both federal and local levels to deal with the problem.

Congress should limit the food stamp program, which comes up for renewal next year, to low-income families who need help.

State welfare administrators should apply the same standards in approving cases for public assistance.

And legislatures should start reading the fine print in bills they pass so casually.

The U.S. needs a strong, fair collective bargaining system.

It does not need one in which employers are taxed to subsidize strikes against them.

And a coffee hour was held for new medical students, faculty and guests at the opening of the ECU Medical School last week.

Coffee, donuts and soft drinks were served in one of the classrooms. On the wall was a sign which ordered that there be no smoking, eating or drinking in the room.

Oh well, on such an historic occasion, I suppose one little rule can be suspended for a day.

Dr. Leo Jenkins made it clear at the opening ceremonies that all the medical students were bonafide in-state 8$tudents, despite earlier reports which listed parents addresses in otier states for three.

Otherwise the auditor is going to get after me for letting you in on in-state tuition, he quipped.

Opinion

The spirit of man is more important than mere physical strength, and the spiritual fiber of a nation than its wealth. Dwight D. Eisenhower.

Ponder

By Spy

By SDEREN FOGELSBERG STOCiCHOLM (UPI) - Swedens superspy. Col. Stig Wennerstroem, has no regrets that he stole NATO and American military secrets for the Russians but he thinks he has been in jail long enough, almost 10 years.

His appeals for pardon in recent years have been consistently turned down but his most recent appeal this summer, according to authorities, has a good chance of being granted, perhaps next year.

When Wennerstroem, a high Defense Ministry official, was exposed as a Soviet spy in 1963, the whole Western world was shocked.

It developed that the then air force colonel began spying for the Russians in 1948 when he sold a map of a secret Swedish air base to the Soviet attache in Stockholm for $1,000.

He went onto the Soviet KGBs payroll, he said at his trial, in 1949 when he was posted to Moscow as air attache in the Swedish embassy. In 1952 he was transferred to the Washington embassy, being paid $1,000 a month by the Russians for any tidbits he could pass along about the U.S. Strategic Air (Command and other defense systems.

The Cuba Blockade When he subsequently was assigned to the Military Office of the Swedish Ministry of Defense he continued passing information to the Russians including top secret details of NATO operations and installations.

In 1%2, he confessed, he told the Kremlin of the U.S. decision to blockade Cuba, during the missile crisis, six days before President John F. Kennedy put the blockade in force.

Former Prime Minister Tage Erlander called Wennerstroem the worst spy ever to hit Sweden. NATO sources in Norway said the information he fed the Russians burst NATOs northern flank wide open.

Wennerstroem was unrepentant at his trial and he remains so today. I still feel I did right in spying for the Russians, he told a Swedish newsman recently. I helped establish a military balance between the superpowers.

He told the same newsman that he felt he should now be released, saying, I am an old man today (he is 65) and no foreign government is interested in me any more.

Working On Memoirs Wennerstroem was sentenced to life imprisonment but under Swedish practice a life-termer may apply for pardon after 7>2 years. For offenses equivalent to Wennerstroems the usual minimum term is 10 years.

The spy colonel began his term in a maximum security cell in^ Stockholms Laanghol-men1rison. His health suffered under the 24-hour isolation and on one occasion he tried to commit suicide. Since then he has passed gradually through Swedens prison system to minimum security jails.

Early this summer he was sent to Knutby north of Stockholm, an experimental village for prisoners and their families. There he lives in a three-room house, does his own cooking and shopping, pays a modest rent and may receive visits from his family. He may not leave the village without permission, but is not guarded.

Wennerstroem earns some money doing translations, especially in Russian and English, for magazines and publishing houses. He has also started work on his' memoirs.

Interest Rates Seeing Uptrend

By JOHN CUNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Interest rates are headed higher again, and in the opinion of many business economists and securities analysts they are likely to continue rising into the middle of next vear.

The prime lending rate offered by large banks to their soundest corporate customers is already up to 5.5 per cent, highest in many months, and seems destined to r^ch a peak of nearly 6 per cent.

The ordinary consumer," and in fact most companies, never see this rate, but it is

still a symbol, a convenient measure of what is going on throughout the credit markets.

The implications for business and the stock market are now aniong the chief concerns of Wall Streeters, because a rise in interest rates often means a slowing of business expansion and a drop in stock prices.

Higher rates have a tendency to draw funds from stocks into bonds and other debt securities. This, coupled with rising business costs as a result of costlier borrowing could stall any vigorous market advance.

The business expansion, which results in a rising de

mand for money, is said to be the chief factor in the higher rates, but not everyone feels that this necessarily needs to be the case.

Co.

Pierre Rinfret, named Aug. 18 as principal economic spokesman for the 1972 Republican presidential campaign and special economic adviser to the President, believes that the gloomy forecasts are unwarranted.

It is not idealistic to believe that we can have an ideal economic expansion, he said. A dynamic expansion with monetary and price stability. More common is the forecast distributed by Lionel D. Edie &

Edie, the economic consulting arm of Merrill, Lynch, the worlds biggest securities house, makes these projections for next June, adding that it expects rates then to begin falling again.

New conventional mortgages, 8*8 per cent versus 7*2 in June. 1972.

A public utility bonds. 8 per cent versus 7*2.

Treasury bills, 91 days 5^8 per cent versus 3^.

With demand for funds still not very strong, and with bank profits generally quite healthy, there is specualtion also that interest rate controls might be enforced if the trend accelerates.

T:- f(. ..

Tht Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.-Swiiy.

Observations From Editorial Columns

Th# Pott Off ico At A Cutfomor

Salesmen are beating a path to the United States Postal Service, and their zeal is a food omen.

Hardly anyone dreamed of big orders from the old Post Office Department. Century-old methods persisted for collecting, processing and delivering most of the 85 billion pieces of mail handled yearly. Crises were met by hiring more hands and spending a few million dollars to fix up existing structures and equipment.

It took three years or more to get seed money from Congress for any innovation in the Post Office. Then, just a year ago this month, Congress transformed the Post Office into the nations second largest corporation, semi-independent. The Postal Service can borrow up to $10 billion, mainly for capital improvements. It sold $250 million worth of b<xids last January.

Ambitious plans to mechanize and modernize are in the making or under way. The Postal Service expects to invest between $4 and $5 billion in the next seven years or so. Thats why big business is wboing the Postal Service s a customer. It also explains why 70 companies will exhibit.their wares at National Postal Forum in Washington next Monday through Wednesday.

A dozen of the nations best known blue-chip firms will display machinery they have produced for speeding the flow of mail. Smaller exhibitors include several whose corporate names include the words mail of postal. The business reaction was not widely foreseen at the time of the postal retNrganization, but it is encouraging. In quest of sales, the private enterprise systems best brains are zeroing in on ways to improve mail delivery. The result should benefit the Postal Service and its customers. Miami (Fla.) Herald

Pkasont Rfpont Best

What a difference a few words can make. Even the most frustrating day, the most tiresome duty, the most uncomfortable weather can be erased or at least made lighter by a cheerful thank you. It works both ways. A similarly light-hearted youre welcome can make the day for another person.

The reason these and similar ex[N*essions can have such a dramatic effect4s4ha4-they have fallen from general use. Oh, yes. A bored thanks or welcome is heard from time to time, but usually with as much enthusiasm as an observation about the weather.

Pessimism is not an admirable trait, but a cynic who practices it can have a contagious effect on this around him. It has been noted by optimists that a smile employs fewer muscles and less energy than a frown, but there are those who insist upon doing things the hard way.

If the man exists who has no cares, no troubles and no responsibilities, he is one of the few who can afford the debilitating effect of perpetual pessimism. The rest of us could use an ujrfift of the spirits from time to time, and the quickest way to bring it about is to invite it from others.

Cheerfulness, too, is contagious. And a lot more fun. Monroe (La.) Morning World

Lessons At The Sources

Taking the student to the scene of his or her subject is not a new prodecure in education, but Furman University is making something of a record in this type of teaching and it speaks well for the institution. In the 1972-1973 term, 1(X) Furman students, in five different groups, will go abroad for on-the-spot studies, each under a professor regualrly teaching the subjects involved, volved.

Furman calls the program Classrooms Without Walls, and this will be the fifth year that sufficient interest has been shown to make the venture across the seas possible. Places to be visited are not only appropriate and authentic for the studies entailed, but would be attractive to the average tourist not on a scholarly mission. This is an added value for the student.

Although critics maintain that worthwhile innovations in formal education come too slowly, some do appear and Furmans work overseas shows it isnt derelict in this respect. Columbia (S. C.) Record

Concrete "Mixing Bowl"

The Mixing Bowl, an interchange on Interstate 95 at the Pentagon in northern Virginia, is costing $53 million for 0.96 of a ' mile. This works out to a little more than $10,000 per foot.

At one point there will be 27 lanes, some stacked three deep. That calls for a lot of digging of foundations of 17 bridges. And anyone digging near the Pentagon is likely to encounter almost anything from steam lines and chilled water lines to sophisticated communications conduits.

The nations defense could be at stake. Just to be safe, according to a Washington newspaper, the contractors have a coordinator working inside the Pentagon who assures them they wont launch a missile by digging in the wrong place.

Good! Now all surrounding areas have to worry about is air pollution from the 1.06 billion gallons of gasoline that will have to be burned to pay for the Mixing Bowl at four cents a gallon. ^reveport (La.) Journal.

There, ThotTI Show 'Em

By golly, mat will teach those female chauvinist sows...

Martin Pratt, filing suit against the Florida Department of Revenue, claims he is the victim of sex descrimination. He says he scored 88 per cent on a competitive test for a mail room clerks job but was rejected because the supervisor said no male would be hired in that all-female department. When a male cant even get in a mail room well!

However, it was a different story in Seattle where male students at the University of Washington scored a lovely victory. The university agreed to spend $2,000 in sudent fees to purchase six hair dryers for the mens locker rown. Good show, fellows.

A hair dryer one day, a mail room another and who can say for sure theres no bunny club somewhere down the road? West Palm Beach (Fla.) Post

A Conservative View

Crime In U.S.A Mystery Story Continued

By J.J. KILPATRICK

Every August produces another v<^me, chastely bound in blue and gray, (rf the FBIs continuing study of Crime in die United States. The 1971 Report, now at hand, follows in the tradition of its predecessors: It tells a vast deal about crime in our country, but crime itself remains a mystery.

By almost any yardstick, the United States is the most advanced nation in the world. Our cities abound with schools, churches, colleges and libraries. Our people have abundant opportunities for recreation. The median family income recently was estimated at $15,000. Illiteracy scarcely exists. Our moral values are rooted in the Judeo-Christian ethic, which condemns crime of every descripti(Mi.

Yet ours is a lawless landprobably the most lawless in the world. Last year saw nearly six million serious crimes reported, 7 percent above the year before. Over the past five years, despite prodigious efforts to improve law enforcement, the risk of becoming a victim of serious crime in the United States has increased by 74 percent.

in some ways to be sure, the picture improves: The annual rate of increase is dr<^ping significantly. In 54 major cities, the actual number of crimes reported in 1971 fell below the

comparable figures for 1970. Even so, the gross figures for last year are appalling17,600 murders, 42,800 rapes, 364,000 cases of aggravated assault, 386,000 robberies. And the discouraging truth is that police cleared wily 20 percent of the serious crimes last year. Five or six years ago, a criminal had one chance in four of being arrested; he has now one chance in five.

Why do some cities experience a sudden spurt in crime? The factors that one ordinarily looks forthe makeup of a citys population, the effectiveness of its police forcepresumably change little from one year to another. Yet a random glance at cities in Texas finds serious crime increasing by 20 percent in a single year in Austin, by 42 percent in El Paso.

And why (to glance at Ohio) did crimes decline last year in Dayton, while crimes increased in Akron and Toledo? The size of the police force offers no clue, for Dayton, largest of the three metropolitan areas, has the fewest law enforcement officers. What went wrong last year in Cincinnati? In 1970 the city reported an ex-timated 32,781 serious crimes; in 1971 the figure leaped to almost 39,000. Perhaps, one supposes, the number of police officers does make a difference, for Cincinnati, though it is half again as large as Columbus, reported fewer police officers1,168 in Cincinnati, 1,183 in Columbus.

New Breed Of Soldiers Is Protesting Pinups In Official Magazine

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Theres a different breed of soldier in todays Army.

The editors of Soldiers, the Armys official magazine, had hoped to heighten the publications appeal by featuring a monthly color pinup of a scantily clad female. Apparently, they figured wrong.

You wont believe it, the editors wrote in the latest issue, but reader response was 48 per cent to 37 per cent against the cheesecake. They said the remaining 15 per cent who wrote in asked for an occasional male pinup. Possibly these requests came from WACs.

Im amazed, said Maj. Gen. Winant Sidle, chief of Army information, as he looked over a photo of the

Success

Analysis

Queried

Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Educators and academic spokesmen have given a cool reception to a study prepared by a Harvard University research team that rates personality and luck over efforts to provide better schools as factors that lead to better jobs and higher incomes.

The three-year study financed by a $500,000 C!ar-negie Corporation grant, asserted that attempts to improve education for poverty-stricken students, even if the attempts were successful, would have surprisingly little effect on their financial status as adults.

Educators asked for their initial reaction to the essence of the report gave less than enthusiastic responses.

'Die researchers, headed by Harvard social scientist Christopher Jencks, said their study indicated that earning power stems largely from personality traits such as the ability to persuade a customer and luck chance acquaintances who steer you into one line of work or another.

Harold Davis, vice (Continued on Page B-9)

August pinup in a revealing red nigligee. Who could complain about that?

But some of the troops, both men and women, are complaining in a flood of letters to the editors.

It seems the military leadership, in order to make anything acceptable to its soldiers, feels it must make it easier to swallow by throwing in liberal doses of beer and naked women, wrote an enlisted man from Vietnam, one of the magazines 240,(X)0 readers.

An infantry captain from California objected to the playmate, idea, saying it lacked true professionalism.

Some male chauvinism remains, however, as an artillery specialist from Ft. Bliss, Tex., acknowledged: Perhaps 1 am merely a male chauvinist but the monthly edition of your back cover certainly brightens the offices at this installation. The letter-writing controversy was triggered by a WAC in Greece who wrote a stinging letter last May calling for a halt to the cheesecake.

In this age of enlightenment, she wrote in defense of womens liberation, you should be the first to see that these pictures reinforce the woman-as-an-object mentality and are an insult to the many professional military women who are included in your readership.

The magazines editor, 0)1. Lane Carlson, disagreed.

Opinions in Briof

Self control is the quality that distinguishes the fittest to survive. George Bernard 9iaw.

Every artist was first an amateur. Ralph Waldo Emerson

To one man, the world is barren, dull and superficial; to another rich, fascinating and full of meaning. Arthur Schopenhauer.

The great tragedy of life is not that men perish, but that they cease to love. Somerset Maugham.

As a woman, said the colonel in an interview, I dont see anything wrong with a beautiful girl. We pick the prettiest, sweetest girls we can find and its a plus for the magazine.

Col. Carlson said readers response is not an accurate sampling and believes that todays American fighting men are no different from 25 years ago when nearly every GIs wall locker was adorned with a Betty Grable pinup.

As a Navy enlisted man assigned to the Pentagon wrote Soldiers: Were it not for such works of art, many a Navy man would have gone stir-crazy at sea, and many a soldier would have left his marbles in Vietnam.

EvanS'Novok .

(Continued from page A-4)

war. In hawkish Texas, that theme might actually lose votes for McGovern, but the political hand did not know what the media hand was doing.

The upshot of the Wednesday evening session and other meetings late last week was McGoverns statement naming OBrien principal spokesman of the campaign.

That didnt go far enough to satisfy old-pro Democrats who, after months in purgatory, are now being eagerly wooed by Mc(3ovem. TTiey want OBrien put in overall command of all aspects of the campaign with authority to cut through debilitating warfare, including disputes between Mrs. Jean Westwood, the McGovern-imposed Democratic national chairman, and McGoverns top political aides.

Nevertheless, the changes resulting from OBriens veiled threat to quit the campaign are in the right direction. OBrien has postponed his own national speaking schedule to stay here for the next ten days to clamp down on feuding factions, including Mrs. Westwoods effort to take over party registration from Rep. Frank Thompson of New Jersey.

His goal, however, seems distant. Most Presidential campaigns are organized chaos, but this one is close to chaotic disorganization.

But, no, this cant be the answer, for the crime rate in (Columbus is one-third higher than crime rate in Cincinnati.

Behind the police statistics, of course, are the greater mysteries of human behavior. Crime in the United States is more than ever the province of young people. More than one-fourth of all persons arrested for serious crimes in 1971 were under 18, and more than half were under 25. The number of young women involved in crime is increasing drastically. And why, one is bound to ask, is the number of blacks so disproportionately high? Blacks make up about 12 percent of the countrys population, but they accounted for 66 percent of the reported arrests for robbery, 62 percent for murder, 50 percent for rape, 47 percent for assault.

Once again, the FBI Report comptli M to think about the effectivenessif any of sentences as a form of punishment. In a dealing with repeaters, the report providst grlM evidence that in many cases, a prison terim ii m more than a semesters education for those tMtol on careers in crime. A study of 69,000 offendars arrested in 1971 found that 68 percent of them had prior arrests on their records.

How do we solve these aching, ugly problems of crime in the United States? More pottce? Tougher judges? Better prisons? Even to venture these possible answers is to make a sad

comment upon a free, educated and prosperous country in which 55 crimes have been committed in the five minutes it took you to read this column.

SOMETHING A BIT LESS GAUDY FOR THE FALL

Political Notes

Of 'Endorsement' Claims To Face Voters

By JOHN KILGO

RALEIGH Buckle your seat belts, Mr. and Mrs. Voter. For the next few weeks you will be pickled with endorsements for candidates running for statewide office.

If a poll were kept in this department, U.S. Senate candidate Jesse Helms would be the leader. His office is constantly sending out news releases about some rather well-known figure backing Helms for the Senate.

Helms seems to be dynamite with the Duke University football staff. Two former Blue Devil coaches, Wallace Wade and Bill Murray, have endorsed his candidacy. A noted physician at Duke, Dr. Lenox Baker, has been a close friend of Helmss for many years. Dr. Baker has also been in close contact with the athletic program at Durham for a long time. Maybe theres a connection.

Democratic gubernatorial candidate Skipper Bowles has also been busy announcing former Pat Taylor supporters who have decided to support Bowles against Jim Holshouser.

Bowles has tried particularly hard to get new support in the northeastern counties, where Taylor ran strong in the Democratic primary.

Holshouser, for his part, will have a Democrats for Hoshouser Committee, as will President Nixon.

Endorsements will be forthcoming in large numbers. I dont know how much they mean buh the candidates sure do treat them as heavy ammunition.

Nick Galifianakis, Helms opponent in the Senate race, plans to quote extensively from Helms past editorial aired over Raleighs WRAL-TV. Galifianakis has already begun to mail ^ut Helms editorials that might tend to

Public

Forum

To the editor:

I think that a person is mature when he can accept problems and accept facts the way they are and cope with them. It also means he can take on responsibilities and he can control his emotions.

I think its important to be able to smile and to be pleasant to people even though you are depressed. To be able to love, I think is a sign of maturity a childs love. To reach adulthood and still be able to love with the innocent love of a child is important in growing up, I think. Theres also the ability to understand people to step out of yourself and live for others, but also to be aware of your goals and what you must do to attain them.

Mrs. J. W. Maye Greenville, N. C.

embarrass the Raleigh broadcaster in a political campaign such as this. One Galifinakis supporter tells me: Jesse has had some very unkind things to say about President Nixon in the past. We want to let the public know what Jesse really feels about Nixon, since hes trying to run on the Presidents coattails.

Johnny Walker, the Republican candidate for lieutenant governor, really meant it when he refused to agree to spending limits for this campaign. Walker is hitting heavy with TV spots and theyre costing him a great deal of money...Former Charlotte fire chief Walter Black died several swedes ago. Black had been nominated as a Democrat as a candidate for the State House from Mecklenburg. Blacks place on the ticket will be taken by Gus Economos, a Charlotte restaurant owner...State Sen. Neil Jones of Wadesboro. a close friend of Pat Taylors, is supporting Skipper Bowles in the general election. Jones was beaten in a bid for reelection to the Seante.

Quote

Our Lord has written the promise of the resurrection, not in books alone, but in every leaf in springtime. Martin Luther.

Economists Begin To Extend Predictions Of Economic Growth

. . . ^ . . . , * _i O C u

By GEORGE BRYANT Jr.

Economic analista are beginning to extend their predictions into and even through next year. Mostly, they see even better times ahead.

The usual assumption is that President Nixon will win reelection, gain strength in both the House and Senate, and that the nation will thus be spared that traumatic shock of a McGovern upset in November.

With the third quarter drawing to a close this month, enough of a gain is assured to make this year the biggest on

record. New highs are in sight for just about every major sector and, of great importance, is the fact that the uptrend still shows a considerable surge.

It now is pretty well agreed that 1972 gross national product (GNP), whidi is a measure of all goods and services, will come out at around 1,156-billion and probably on the high side. That would t(jkl up to a gain of around $100-billion over last year. This is a sharp rise and comes after three years of rather small, nearly no, gain.

As for the 1973 outlook, two recent projections are well

worth noting. One comes out of the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania and the other out of the University of Michigan. The econometric models of these two institutions are well known and have influence in planning by both business and government.

The Wharton model sees 1973 GNP at $1,267-billion, a whopping rise over this year. The Michigan figure tops this some $3-billion, coming out at $l,2704)illion. StatisUcaUy, the two porjections are closeplugged into the same circuit, so to speak.

'The magazine Business,

Week atUches considerable signifcance to the fact that while the totals are close, the distribution of the gain over the year shov|b considerable variation.

The Wharton model places the most rapid gain next year, the peak, in the first quarter. The Michigan model show the peak in the third qugrter. It is important, however, that both models agree that the overall economy will still be rising in the final quarter.

Corporate profits, up an estimated 17 percent-to-19 percent this year, pre Ux, are expected to do equally well

next year. Whether this prospect will be reflected in the stock market, still having trouble trying to break the 1000 level on the Dow-Jones, still is in doubt. There are many factors working against any real surge in the market.

Both the Wharton and Michigan models show a strong labor market. Their expectation is that, unemployment in 1973 will average about 4.6 percent. This would be a substantial decline from this years jobless level, which will average out at about 5.6 percent of the labor

force.

But the models give a less assuring picture in the price area. 'The figuring is that the price rise for all of 1972 will average close to 3 percent. But the models see an average of near 3.5 percent next year, with the rise showing strength late in the year. Some big wage contracts come up for bargaining next year.

Another big year for housing is in prospect. 'The Michigan model says spending in this area wUl continue to rise. Wharton sees housing as about level. But either way, the outlook

comes out bright. And housing has a wide impact appliances, furniture, textiles, etc.

One of the strengths in the business recovery this year has been the comeback in the rate of capital spending. By the time the year is over, the gain is expected to be about 15 percent. Michigan and Whrton say it will be about 14 percent next year. Such a rise, after the 1972 gain, woidd mean a boom in this basic segment.

Both, Michigan and ^)Ahon see the consumer as a pretty open-handed spender next year. They talk of a rise

of about 9.5 percent, with big gains in both soft and hard goods.

And, on the spending side, the government total will show another rise of HP-billion plus, financed by borrowing. The expectation to that interest rates, all kinds are moving into a poriod of rise.

On the political side, the

economy gives Nixon a real

advantage. McGovern In

trying, desperatelymakt

it the sort of issue eldch wOl

bring votes to hlmf JM mt

with his about MpmtHk,

he to finding 1iir it aty.

converts.

^ ih-inM ^' ^r- i

Dafly Reflects. Graenville. N.C.SvMlay. September 1. It7lTexas Rangers Soon Celebrate 150th Anniversary

horse.

Speed has changed a lot, said Ranger Glenn Elliott, who works out of Longview in E^st Texas. A man can commit a crime in Texas now and be in Los Angeles in two hours.

So we fly quite a bit now and on rare occasions use a horse. We find a helicopter more helpful than a horse.

It wasnt always that way, of course. The famed law enforcement group was formed on Aug. 5, 1823, by Gov. Stephen F. Austin to fight Indians and frontier badmen.

The Rangers will be 150 years old in 1973 and they are planning quite a celebration, including the start of a hall of fame to tell their story. It will be built at Ft. Fisher at Waco, Tex. TTie fort on the Brazos River was one from which the Rangers rode in their early days fighting frontier crime.

I am going to call in all the Rangers and I have written every governor in the United States and asked them to be here, said Qint Peoples, the senior Ranger captain. Next Aug. 5 will be the big day.

A New Look Peoples is chairman of a committee of 75 persons raising $1 million by private donation to build the hall of fame, which is planned as a round building with Ranger relics and automated projectors to show the groups history.

The Rangers who will gather under the oaks at Ft. Fisher next August for the 150th anniversary will look a lot different than their bearded and often dirty predecessors.

The 82 modem Texas Rangers wear a semiofficial uniform a dime *for a telephone of a western style brown

gabardine suit, black tie, black boots, black belt and silver-colored western hats.

The Ranger does not have to own a saddle and horse any more but he has to be able to ride. In place of the .45-caliber six-footer and 30-30 carbine, he packs one or two .357 magnum revolvers and has an automatic or bolt action 30-06 rifle and a shotgun in his highspeed car.

Most Rangers nowadays come up from other parts of the Texas Department of Public Safety. Elliott was a highway patrolman 12 years before he joined the Rangers in 1%1.

Chicano Controversy

By PRESTON McGRAW DALLAS (UPD-The fabled Texas Rangm still wear the white hats Ixrt they climb aboard a helicopter more often these days then they do a

Service Car Courtesy Is

Routine Job

By MARGUERITE DAVIS WASHINGTON (UPI)-A yellow courtesy car wheeled to a stop on an Ohio interstate highway, and its yoimg driver worked for an hour helping a truck driver round up a load of escaped chickens.

Another courtesy car halted on a Virginia highway to make minor repairs to an auto carrying French tourists bound for Washington. The tourists were so appreciative they filmed the driver while he worked.

This free summer road service is routine for the college student drivers who provide the service in a major oil company (BP) program. A spokesman for the firm estimated 75 of them are working on interstate highways in Ohio, Atlanta and the Washington-Baltimore areas, and more will be next year. He estimated the cost at about $2,000 per car monthly.

They are not trained to handle major repairs. For that, they drive the stranded motorist to the nearest service station of whatever gasoline brand, and, if necessary, give him call.

But they are well equipped for emergency service. They carry containers of three gallons of premium gas, motor oil, water, a compressed air tank, a Are extinguisher, jacks to flt every car and unlimited patience and good humor.

One found a disabled car in Ohio where the passenger said her husband had hiked up the road to find a service station. The courtesy car took off in pursuit, found the motorist, and drove him back to where his car had been but no longer was. His wife had managed to start it and had joined the search for her husband.

They found her, too.

Concemed About Church In Atlanta, a woman rescued on ho* way home from church wondered what her nice chauffeur did about attending his Sunday services. I get a good sermon on the car radio, she was told.

A cocktail waitress dressed for work was afraid to get out of her stalled car, worried about the kind of help she might be offered, and had waited in her auto more than an hour before the courtesy car happened by.

There is no charge for the ride given, including gas, oil, or tire change, and drivers are told to accept no tips. They do not even carry credit card applications for motorists who request them, although the young mem are happy about any letter of appreciation written to the home office of their oil company sponsors. About 200 were last year, and twice as many telei^ione calls made.

The program was launched in Ohio in 1970, and last year made more than 10,000 stops. During the first 15 days of operation in the Washington area, the courtesy car made 1,500 stops, and learned that maps are essential for visitors to the national capital.

The public service program is welcomed by state police, who always are notified, as well as - motorists. Only one complaint has been recorded, by an Ohio motorist who thought he should have been given more than three gallons of gas.

H.B. Sugg School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at H.B. Sugg School in Farmville have been annotmced as follow:

Monday - hot dog with chili, cabbage and carrot salad, succotash, potato chips, milk;

Tuesday - open face turkey sandwich, mashed potatoes, cdery sticks, congealed fruits salad, peanut butter delight, rnOk;

Wednesday - Sloppy Joe on bun, tossed salad, French fries, purple i^um, cookies, milk;

Thursday - sliced tomato and lettuce carrots and peas, chocolate iced cake, milk, ham and cheese sandwich;

Friday * barbecued pork on bun, cole slaw, blackeyed peas, apple crisp.

past and they still do.

Mexican-Americans accuse the Rangers of dealing harshly with them and violating their constitutional rights. Earlier this year, a three-man federal court in Brownsville ruled that the Rangers used selective law enforcement to break a farm workers strike in the Lower Rio Ch'ande Valley in 1966-1967.

TTie three judges, as part of the ruling, knocked down Texas laws against mass picketing, secondary strikes and boycotts, breach of the peace, unlawful assembly and abusive lan

guage.

We never comment on such things, Peoples said. We have more requests from Mexican-American officials in the Valley than we can fill. This (bad! picture is painted by politicians.

We believe in enforcing the law as it written on the books, Peoples said. We believe in rehabilitation. But at the same time .we dont believe the law should be bent in favor of anyone.

'There are two Mexican-American RangersArturo Ro

driguez at San Antonio and Pete Montemayor at Laredo. Fine, efficient officers, Peoples said. There are no Negro Rangers; Peoples said no blacks have applied.

Criticism has not hurt the Rangefs financially with the legislature. The legislature provided extra funds to increase the force to 73 men on Sept. 1, 1969, to 80 on Sept. 1, 1970, and to 82 on Sept? k 1971. Peoples believes the torce is about big enough. /

A Force Of Tradiiion

Gov. Austin hired the first 10

Rangers in 1823 add paid them In 1936, the Rangers were $15 each a month out of his own taken out of the state adjutant pocket to range between the generals control and made a

Colorado and Brazos Rivers.

Since then the Rangers have been called upon to keep the peace in all kinds of situations.

The late Walter Prescott Wet, in his book, The Story of the Texas Rangers, said that before World War I, The Ranger held a place somewhat between that of an army and a police force.

Tradition lives on in the Rangers. Peoples said most Rangers would rather die than give up his gun. A Ranger in East Texas a few years back let a bank robber take his gun. Next day he was an ex-Ranger.

least 5^eet-8 in hei^t and of good character. The candidate must also take a written and an oral examination. Candidates are so plentiful it has been a long time since Peoples considered anybody less than 6 feet tall.

A Ranger starts at $820 a month. In five years, he gets a $10 a month raise. The state also furnishes him an automo-

Held Memorial Service For Slain Athletes

A memorial service was held Thursday on the E^st Carolina University mall for the Israeli athletes slain during the Olympic Games in Munich.

The service was sponsored by the University Union, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and the campus ministers. Gary Massie, president of the University Union, made the opening remarks and Les Strayhom of the Fellowship of Qiristian Athletes told how local athletes feel about the tragedy. The Rev. John Miller, Presbyterian campus minister, told the group not to forget the West German soldier who also perished in the tragedy and all the other families and friends who mourn. The Rev. Dan Elamhardt, Methodist campus minister, read, as did Dr. Victor Melanbaum, an ECU Psychology Department faculty member who is a rabbi. Rabbi Max Salinger of Temple Israel in Kinston closed the service with a IM*ayer.

part of the Department of Public Safety.

The Texas Ranger Service is part of the DPS Criminal Law Enforcement Division, which also includes the Intelligence Service, with an attached organized crime unit and the Narcotics Service.

To join the DPS, where most ' bile and all necessary equip-Rangers now start, a man has ment, gives him a $500-a-year to have 30 semester hours of clothing allowanceland pays his college. By 1974 the college expenses when he is away from requirement will increase. home.

The requirements for a Ranger candidate are eight years of law enforcement experience, an intermediate certificate in law from the Texas Commission on Law Enforcement. He must be between 30 and 50 years old, at

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Belly Dance Said Fun Exercise

By ROBERT D. LURATI wives to grandmothersmost five-pound weight to tighten her SAN FRANCISCO (UPD- definitely should do it to stay in muscles.

Uttle Egypt is convinced shape, the black-haired, 5-foot- This pulls the rib cage away housewives can trim their 6 dancer said. It keeps you in from the hips and keeps the figures, become more alluring good shape, firms up stomach waistline f)wn, Uttle Egypt to their mates and be hapi^er if muscles and makes you si- said in an interview here. She they take up the ancient art of suous. was enroute to Harrahs at

belly dancing. The 102-pound Uttle Egypt Lake Tahoe to appear for two

Uttle Egypt speaks from said she used to have trouUe experience. The 27-year-old keeping her weight down, but

weeks.

She said just plain exercise is a drudge but belly dancing is exercise which is fun.

She said that during her nightclub performances both in the United States and alnroad thousands of women have

beauty from Brooklyn, N.Y., has been performing the dance as an amateur and a profes- . . . *.

sional since she was 5 yrs of

by doing exercises for a few minutes nights and mornings

age.

All

36.

womenfrom house-

Assayer Is Seeing End

Her formula for exercise is vigorous stretching. She also lies on a bed with her head overhanging the end and lifts a

SALT LAKE CITY (UPD The growth erf big mining companies means the end of the small miner, and that

Some Flies Flightless

CHICAGO (UPD-They look pretty much alike vdien you're

means the end of the assayer chasing them with a swatter who teUs him just how much there are more than 60,(XW his precious metal is worth. iM-eeds of flies, including some Paul Crismon is one of the that dont fly. last chemical and fire assayers Fles, according to Ency-still doing business in Salt Lake clopaedia Britannica, probably C:;ity, at differmt times in the affect human welfare in more past a hustling center of the than any other insects

copper, tungsti, and silver nearly e\ery study turns

industries. ^ new species.

TTiere used to be six assay pijeg have a tremradous offices on West Temple Street, ^ange of size. The smaUest are Crismon said. Now Crismon about 1 mm. long and are and Nichols is the only one left, difficult to see except when The Salt Lake Redevelopment swarming. The largest may be Agency is going to move us out nearly 3 inches long with a 3-

soon.

Oismon said he has assayed ore from Saudi Arabia and Alaska in his chemical-coated firing chimney as an umpire in miner-smelter disputes about a rocks value.

The small miner has been disappearing, he said. In the deia-ession days, the state had dozens of small miners. Now theyre gone and the big companies that are left have their own laboratories.

Modem assay firms use spectrographs but there is still a small demand for chemical analysis because the smelters and shippers use them, Oismon said.

At 64, stained fingers and all, Crismon plans to keep on assaying until thats no demand left at all.

I cant afford to retire, he said.

Fingerprint On Clothing, Too

Set Workshop For Teachers

A workdiop has been planned for Pitt County teachers of seventh and eighth grade social studies.

The workshop will begin Tuesday at 4 p.m. at the A. G. Cox School, Winterville. Four sessions of approximately two hours in length have been scheduled.

Miss Mary Vann Wilkins, consultant of the Division of Social Studies, State Department of Public Instruction, will be present for the first meeting.

inch wing span. Some are m(H^ bulky than long. The heaviest flies are 125,000 times more bulky than the smallest flies.

Contrary to popular belief, small flies never grow into big flies.

There are many breeds of flightless flies, their wings being too small to get them airb<H7ie. Others have no wings at all. But as a group, flies are among the most highly evolved insectsand also through the

approached her and asked ho: how she learned to perform the gyrations and undulations.

When she was 5, she said, she started doing the dance for family gatherings. A sister gave her the first lessons. After doing a benefit performance in New York City seven years ago, she decidcd to become a nightclub performer.

She insisted her dance is no bump-grinder of the sort seen at striptease houses or topless-bottomless clubs. Little Egypt, of Lebanese extraction, said, Mine is a folk dance. And I take a pride in what I do.

, Hie Daily Reflector, ChreenvUle. N.C harder.

Robert Zubrin, 19, of Neck, Long IslaiMl, has r#-ceived a patent for a cheee ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPD board set up for three players With chess no game for instead of the traditional two.

simpletons, along comes a A math major, he says his new

University of' Rochester chess game will make it

sophomore to make it even possible for two weak players

Chess Gome For 3 Players

ly. SagMMher HnHm Ot Jrti foreH te m atMpi m

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DUTCHMAI9 CLOnMG SALE

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centuries rank as one of mans most persistent pests.

LITTLE EGYPT, 27, has been belly dancing since she was five. She is convinced it is good for the figure. (UPI Telephoto)

PITT PLAZA

HARWELL, England (AP) -Atomic scientists at a Berkshire research station may have made a breakthrough in the fight against crime. They have found radioactive material which shows up fingerprints on clothing.

After the substance is applied to an article of clothing, it is X-rayed and the photographic print outlines the fingerprint clearly. A spokesman for Scotland Yards Forensic Branch says the new process would be extremely valuable to the police, especially where cases of sexual or other assaults are involved.

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NewZealanders Marry Maoris

WELLINGTON, N.Z. (AP) -Interracial marriages in New Zealand are increasing so rapidly that officials estimate 50 per cent of married Maoris in Wellington Qty are wed to Europeans.

John M. McEwen, head of the Maori and Island Affairs Department, says tlie rate is increasing very very fast.

McEwen predicts most New Zealanders will evwitually have some Polynesian blood or will have part-Polynesian relatives.

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GENTLEMANS AGREEMENT DENVER (AP) - The Gentlemens Driving Club was or ganized here in 1896. As many as 6,000 people turned out oh a Saturday afternoon to watch' club members race in City Park.

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ARRIVING AT MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM. . Jacqueline Lavonne Minges of Greenville, second from left, is pictured with her mother, Mrs. JohnFranklin Minges II, Donald Taylor, assistant marshall, and her father, who was her chief marshal, right.BOUQUETS OF RED ROSES. . .were presented to each debutante prior to her entrance in the spotlight. MarthaAllen Sugg of Greenville receives her bouquet from her father, Benjamin Bruce Sugg Jr.Area Debutantes Make Formal Bows

By ROSALIE TROTMAN

ReHector Womans Editor

RALEIGHThe debutante cartwheel figure highlighted by flowing white ribbon and bouquets of long-stemmed red roses followed the formal IN^sentation of 206 young ladies from across the state.

The annual North Carolina Debutante Ball was staged here in Memorial Auditorium Friday evening.

Following tradition, the formal presentation was preceded by the Terp-skdMH'ean flgure in aliich members and their ladies f(rmed a large T. The figure included officers of the Terpsichorean Club, Chairman of the ball and the Girls Committee chairman.

Leading the formal presentation was Miss Mary Molly Dillon of Raleigh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Lee Dillon Jr. She was followed by the 14 assistant debutante leaders. Miss Dill(m was escorted by Ball chairman Henry J. Yoimg.

Seven young ladies from the Greenville area were among those making their formal bows including:

Farmville: Miss Carol Joy Joyner, dau^ter of Mr. and hlrs. Thomas EHi Joyner Jr.; Miss Sarita Wynne Hardy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thomas Hardee Jr.; Miss Lula Lee Williams, daughter of Mrs. R. T. Williams, and the late Dr. WUliams.

Greenville: Miss

Jacqueline Lavonne Minges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J(^ Franklin Minges II; Miss Martha Allen Sugg daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bruce Sugg Jr.

Snow Hill: Miss Anne Battle Smith, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon Smith III.

Williamston: Miss Mary

Esther Lind Coppage daughter of Dr. and Mrs. WUUam Frank Coppage.

Lee Boswell and his orchestra provided music for the presentation. Burt Massengale and his orchestra played for the dance immediately following the presentation at the Hotel Sir Walter.

The debutantes, their families and marshals were caught up in many activities during the busy weekend. Following registration at the hotel on Thursday, rehearsal was held at the auditorium and a cocktail party honoring debutantes and their parents was held in the Virginia Dare Ballroom that night.

Mothers of the girls were entertained at a coffee hour given by the honorary chairman, Mrs. R. Lee Covington, at the Carolina Country Qub Friday at noon.

Four grdupsthe Platters, the Qobers, Chubby Checker and the Embersprovided music for dancing Saturday morning at the Carolina Country Club. Bill Deal and the Rhondels and Ginger

Thompson and Easy Company were on hand for the Saturday ni^t formal dance at the North Ridge Qub.

For her presentation. Miss Joyner was attired in a gown of French illusion over peau de spie designed with a scalloped neckline and hemline, beaded with tiny seed pearls and appliqued lace medallions. The chapel length train extended from the waist in the back of the A-line skirt.

A white sleeveless gown of silk worsted designed by Bianchi was selected by Miss Hardy. The mandarin collar had accents of seed pearls and crystal beads which also formed an intricate scroll design running vertically down the front of the gown and complete around the bottom. The skirt, which fell from a modified empire line, had back fullness created by graceful folds of the fabric and parted gently at ankle length in the front.

Miss Williams wore a gown of white peau de soie fashioned by a Raleigh couturier and designed with suggestions from Gerald Davis of Farmville. The gown was styled with princess lines, bouffant skirt and off the shoulder neckline. Flowers of lace were scattered down the front and around the neck, trimmed with sequins and seed pearls.

Miss Minges was wearing a ball gown of white silk organza designed by Priscilla

of Boston. The reembroidered lace bodice featured a low neckline outlined in pearls. Pearls also formed diamond patterns from the empire waistline to the floor of her semifull skirt which ended in a short train. Re-embroidered lace appliques, glittering with iridescent sequins, centered the inside of each diamond design.

An ivory satin gown with front and back panels was chosen by Miss Sugg. The bodice of imported Brussels lace was appliqued with sequins. The scooped neckline and empire waistline wo^ outlined with seed pearls and sequins.

A Bianchi original of uliite peau de soie was worn by Miss Smith. The gown was fashioned with an A-line skirt, fitted bodice embroidered with pearls and scooped neckline. The waistline was slightly raised in front and lowered in back. The bottom of the gown was highlighted with a flounce bordered with pearl trim which matched the trim at the waistline.

A sleeveless gown of white meracaine crepe designed with a mandarin neckline was the choice of Miss Coppage. The empire bodice and neckline were embroidered with bugle beads, pearls and sequins. The skirt, fully gathered, formed a sweeping back.DEBUTANTE BALL LEADER.. .Miss Esther Lind Coppage, center, and Dr.Mary Molly Dillon of Raleigh is shown William Franklin Coppage.

with Williamston debutante, MaryWith The Women

A-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 10, 1972

Photographs By Tommy Forrest

PROUD FATHER, RADIANT DAUGHTER. . .aply describes debutante Carol Joy Joyner of Farmville and her father, Thomas Eli Joyner Jr.

FATHERLY ASSISTANCE. . .is rendered by Dr.A-nxninAVAJx . .19 iciiucreu Dy ur.CHIEF MARSHALS.. .Jesse Thomas Hardee Jr. of from Wt, and Lula Lee Williams, while awaiting their Charles Gordon Smith III of Snow Hill as he buttonsFarmvUle, left, and Guilford C. Worsley of Green- turn on stage under the spotlight. ^e gloves of debutante daughter, Anne Battleville, right, chat with Sarita Wynne Hardy, second Smith. , ^

' \ - '

Singing And Children Are Loves Of Ella Fitzgerald

The

Husband. Is A Chronic Liar

Hie

Daily ReflectM-. GrecavlDe. N.C earned their flrat affair? DEAR W0NDraiD}0:'ri

By RENA PEDERSON

DALLAS (UPD-The lady with the big glasses and mink coat chatted quietly with the children in Childrens Medical Center for 30 minutes, wished them well and then quietly left.

Most of them had never heard of Ella Fitzgerald and all that jazz. But she didnt seem to notice, she just smiled and talked about the weather and the Dallas Cowboys.

When she left, a hospital worker asked a five-year-old if he knew who hed just shaken hands with.

Yes, he answered, Shes a very special person.

Miss Fitzgerald, 54, who has brought up one son and four nieces on her own, admits children are what she loves most next to singing. She was brought up in an orphanage and knows the value of kindness. So while appearing at the Fairmont Hotel, some months back, she arranged to visit some local hospitals and schools instead.

Its beautiful to see >^at theyre doing with sick and disturbed children in hospitals today, she said.

I think some kids would get sick just to get in. My youngest niece keeps wanting to get back in the hospital because they kept giving her ice cream. Now she wants to know if she has ari^y more tonsils, she said.

Children Entertain

When I was in New Orleans, I visited a ^pecial school for the mentally retarded and instead of my penf(^ing for them, they had an act all ready for me.

I was very touched, she said, in (ler soft, deliberate way.

She said the children [dayed a set of bells for ho* and then sang the song, A Tisket, A Tasket, one of her alltime best sellers.

She planned for her visit to the Dallas hospital to be a private

ENTERTAINER ELLA FITZGERALD ... brings a smile to young patient suffering from rheumatic fever

affair, but word of a celebrity visit got around and the halls were abuzz with orderlies and nurses whispering, There she is, its her, its her.

furing recent visit to a hospital in Dallas, Tex.

Miss Fitzgerald shook the hand of the hospital director and thanked her for letting me come.

Its so rewarding to see your

work, she said. Its always interesting to see people interested in children ... thats where everything starts, you know, like the sea.

Early Training Urged For Deaf Child

By BOB COOPER Associated Press Writer DANVILLE, Ky. (AP) - The cMld is totally deaf. And he leiuft speak either because he doesntknow speech exists. Hes nevei heard it. Your job teach him to talk.

You should start when the ehild is very young, making him aware there is some communication going on, Louise Johnson, a teacher at the Maryland School for the Deaf, says.

The mother, the center of any childs world in early years, is the best teacher. Miss Johnson points out, because it is easiest to keep the childs attention focused on herand strict attention is essential if the child is ever to speak.

Every childeven the deaf childbabbles at the beginning, but the deaf child drops off after a while because he is getting no hearing feedback, she explains, adding, unless a hearing aid can give him some hearing feedback, he can just forget how to make sound.

Here to teach two courses at Centre College for those who want to teach the deaf to speak. Miss Johnson told her class, which included teachers form the Kentucky School for the Deaf, that by holding a childs hand against your throator his ownyou can

make him aware of voice sounds using the bare hand to feel the vibrations of the voice.

Then you can begin by using, say, an applean object that they are familiar withusing your voice to say apple and trying to have them say something back.

They wont say apple right away, but if and when you get anything like an effort to imitate by using their voice, you encourage them greatly and they begin to realize you want them to do that.

From there, the road to clear speech is a long one, she says, fraught with frustration and often complicated by misunderstanding parents or ignorant people with whom the child might come into contact.

Most of the time, we can understand the children we teach, Miss Johnson explains, but if you were to come to our school, you probably wouldnt be able to understand some of them because youre not used to listening to the deaf. Our goal is to have one of these children go downtown and ask for a milkshake so that the person in the store can understand him.

Among themselves, she says, deaf children communicate mostly with sign language, since it is much easier and fas

ter. To use lip reading one of the two would have to be able to talk clearly.

Most schools for the deaf teach total communication though, Miss Johnson notes. They use sign language with lip reading and speechanything you can communicate withanything to get a point across.

We try to give these children enough speech so they can choose. If they want to remain in the deaf community, they can do so, but they also can communicate with the hearing community.

One particular stumbling block. Miss Johnson points out, involves deaf children of deaf parents. If sign language is the only communication at home, they may give up learning to speak aloud.

Miss Johnson says there is a_

theory that any child must hear a word 1,000 times before that child can use that word meaningfully. You can teach a child to say mama,but to express a thought with that word, he must associate it in his mind with the person it represents.

Deaf children often dont get any of that in early years and if they come to school at age 6, just consider what theyve lost, she notes.

After communication is established between teacher and student. Miss Johnson says, the deaf child is taught to say things in sentencesnot just apple if he wants one, but I want an apple.

They gradually b^in to say it that way. Theyll say paper and you reply, say a sentence. Theyll think a minute and then put it in sentence form that theyve learned.

By Abigail Van Buran

le mt ir mrnm Tin w. v. mm ik.]

DEAR ABBY; I have been married for 10 years to a fnan edio has told some of the most outrageous lies Ive ever heard. We have an 8-year-old son.

Before we were married, John used to tell some tall tales, but I thought he was just trying to impress me. I told Um 1 loved him for ehat he was, and he didnt have to make up any lies. He promised hed stop, but I still oatch him ^ring to me. Heaven <m]y knows what he says when Im not around.

Last week a friend of ours died. I wasnt able to go to the wake, so John went alone. Yesterday when I caBed on the family they told me they wen so sorry that my husband has spent the last three weeks in the hospital being built iq> for surgery! I almost fell off my chair but said nothing.

When I got home I asked John why he had made up that story, and he said he was ashamed because he hadnt gotten around to visit his friend when he was sick. 1 told him he would have been better off not to have made any excuses. Abby, I just cant live with a man wiio lies, but I cant leave him because of our son. Is lying an illness and can it be cured? JOHNS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: Lying is an illness only when the liar cant distingnish facts tnm Action. Your husbands lying appears to be more of a character deAdency. Its also a sign of immaturity, so perhaps if yon scolded him and let him know how disappointed yon were in him, he might shape up.

DEIAR ABBY; How good a marriage prospect is a 45-3rear-old bachelor who still lives at home with his parents? He is an only child and when his parents move from one

city to another, he moves with them.

I have known him for years, yet when I write to him,

his mother is the one \dio answ^ my letters. She will

write and say, . . . says to teU you, blah, blah, blah,

. . . and even tho my letters to him have become more personal since he ix^sed marriage on the loi^-distance telephone, he shares my letters with his folks, and they keep telling me how much they all enjoy my letters!

Now I am informed [not consulted, but informed] that after our marriage, we will live with his parents. He is a sweet perscm, but he has let me know that I will either do things his way or else.

I am be^nning to wonder what I am getting into. What do you think? HAVING SECOND THOUGHTS

DEAR HAVING: I suggest you have some third, fourth, and Afth thoughts about this. And when you get to six, sell!

DEAR ABBY: I am a married woman who has been in love with another womans husband for four years. We cant divorce and marry each other for all tiie usual reasons, but we keep telling ourselves that ours is a special thing, and we are not the same as all the others in this situation, and there will be a someday fw us.

All the letters I have read in your column from women in this situation have been negative. Theyve all thought as we do, but for some reason there is never a happy ending.

Is it possible ^or our dreams to come true? Or are we just fooling ourselves?

I would be interested in hearing from others, if indeed there are any who started off with an affair, id finally realized their someday.

Have they really found the happiness they thought was there? Or did they And themselves in the same rut that

DEAR ABBY: My boys club is pottfaig OB-a flay, there are no girls, some tf the boys have ie fUtsy parts and I have the female toad.

I have to wear womens dothes add aytod and heels. Also, a padded bra. I dont need a iHf my own hair is long, but they curl it so I will Mt Wm a girl. But what I hate the most is that I have 8 ktos aasM boy. I just cant do that, Abby! Ptoase teB ow whnt to do.

A W(IItlED BOY P. S.: At rehearsal I found out why girls bate

DEAR BOY: AiA your direeler haw to kissiiig the boy wltlieut reaUy ktodtog Um. ff jtoi back to the audieaoe, I*m sue yon can fake it (P. S.: Break a leg! Thats show biz tor

appear to be

Stanley Hagler, award-winning jewelry designer, wants to

bring back the button earring. For fall and winter hes designed them of pearl and rhinestone combinations and enameHinish glass butt(Hi8.

Peca Bins

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Gradually, we enlarge on these forms. For some it is slow; for others faster, but if they use the skills at home, too, they can get some feedback and are encouraged by it.

But we dont use the term deaf-mute anyomore because we feel a mute person is merely one who has never been taught to speak.

Summing up fashion trends, the National Footwear Institute says; The most important letter in fashion today is i. Finally it is -I am myself; I go where I like, do what I want and choose my clothes to match my lifestyle.

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

P<y RdBectir, Grecvflic. N.C Hiay, Sep^tmhmr it

. It72

On The

Local Scene

by ffosolie Trotinan

Eingagements Announced

The First Christian Church here will be the scene of the double wedding ceremony of sisters, Cindy and Jan Ellington on Nov. 18.

Cindy will become the wife of Dennis Wajme Watson and Jan will wed Milton Rudolph Phillips Jr.

Cindy graduated from Hardbarger Business College, Raleigh, where she has been livii^ for two years. She met her fiance while working as a secretary for an insurance firm in the capitol City.

Dennis is also employed by the same company as a sales manager.

Jan and Phil met while she was a junior at J.H. Rose High School and he was a freshman, on the Track Team, at East Carolina University. They have been dating for two years.

After graduation from Rose, Jan has been attending Hardbarger Business College.

Harriet Hight of Franklinton and Roger Gene Mills will exchange wedding vows on Oct. 14 in the .Franklinton United Methodist Church.

The bride attended High Point College. Her fiance is a graduate of N. C. State University and is employed by J. P. Stevens and Co.

The couple will be living in Laurens, S. C., after their wedding.

The 1972 fall board meeting of The Garden Club of North Carolina, Inc. will be held Sept. 18-19 at the Carolina Inn, Pinehurst.

Mrs. W. Marion Odom, president, will conduct the meeting. Each officer and state chairman will present a two-minute report of her aims and goals on Tuesday at the 10 a.m. business meeting which will follow an Environmental Education Workshop.

The featured speaker at the meeting will be George Dainty, education manager of the Southern Forest Istitute, Inc., Atlanta, Ga.

He will present a new slide program relating to forestry. It was prepared specifically for members of the National Council <rf State Garden Clubs by his association and is entitled Trees and a Womans World.

Yong Pendletons Une for fall coat, reversible cape and has a casual, youthful accent, related separates are geared for Outerwear, including bood the w<nnan who is a fashion length polo wrap coat, modified individualist and trendsetter.

MISS CINDY JO ELLINGTON... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ellington III of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Dennis V/ayne Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Howard Watson of Mt. Airy. The wedding will take place Nov. 18.

Stars of the presentation will be four garden club ladies who visit various mill and forestry locations. One of the stars will be Marie Odom of Ahoskie, state president.

The theme for the two-day session will be Progress in Harmony with Nature.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

The Great Silhouette

by Roberta Lee

Two piece knit costume of easy-care Trevlra polyester. The short sleeve dress has matching coat accented with gold-tone button and tassie chain belt. Green or wine. Sizes 8 to 18.

^ ^70.00

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

MISS JAN BRIDGET ELUNGTON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ellington III of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Milton Rudolph Phillips Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rudolj^ Phillips of Goldsboro. The wedding will take place Nov. 18.

Household Hints

Fourth Annual Antique Show, Sale Announced

FARMVILLE - The Farm-viUe Junior Womans Club will sponsor the fourth annual Antique Show and Sale on Saturday, Sept. 30 from 10 A.M. 10p.m., and Sunday, Oct. 1 from 12:30 p.m. - 7 p.m.

It will be the first antique show of the fall in this area. The two-day event will be held in the National Guard Armory on Home Avenue here.

The club will also operate a full-scale snack bar at the Armory for the duration of the show. A wide variety of homecooked food will be available.

Proceeds from the snack bar and the sale will be used to finance the Little Red School Kindergarten and Nursery, which is wholly owned and operated by the club as its major service project in the community.

Some 20 dealers from North Carolina and Virginia will outfit their booths with all kinds of antique goods: glass; china; silver; pewter; rugs; furniture; coins; guns and clocks for sale. Tickets will be sold at the door.

Special Film To Be Shown At Meet

A film, produced by the March of Dimes, will be shown at the monthly luncheon meeting of the Greenville Welcome Wagon Qub.

The meeting will be held Wednesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub. Luncheon will begin at 11:30 a.m. and bridge will begin at 9:30 for interested members.

The first meeting of the clubs bowling league will meet Thursday, Sept. 14, at 10 a.m. at Hillcrest Lanes. All members of Welcome Wagon are invited to participate.

U. s. Attraction nPopular Dipbmat

NICE, France (WNS)-Who is the most popular diplomat on the French Riviera this summer? Eleanor Hicks, 29, the stunning new American consul in Nice. Miss Hicks, who comes from Cincinnati, wrote two plays and several songs while serving in her former post in Bangkok. Ive already composed two songs here, quite nostalgic but in my own style, confided the pretty black girl, who is also noted for her singing. In addition to her consular duties, she is currently looking for a villa in which to live,, playing tennis, driving sports cars and planr a book. Marriage, she npt one of her projects.

)

Fill the cavities of drained canned peach halves with chutney and place in a shallow pan. Bake in a moderate oven until heated through-about 15 minutes. Serve with broiled lamb chops.

Saute bananas, cut into 1-inch chuncks, in butter in a large skillet. Add drained canned pineapple chuncks and sprinkle with light brown sugar; heat. Declicious served with broiled chicken.

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 ANTIGES

PITT PLAZA

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They really do. They know how to make playing fun with bright little patchworks and shiny crinkle bump toes. And they know how to make playing healthy with soft flexible leathers that give just-right fit and foot support... and keep on giving it. Jumping-Jacks makes the fun, and the shoes, last longer.

Most feet are born perfect. They should stay that way.

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Growing Girls and teens sizes 4V2 to 9

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Chefo In China Are Like DoctorsHave Specialty

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor NEW YORK (UrD-llic Chinese restaurant industry in America is an offshoot the laundry business, says Michael Tong, manager of a restaiurant here.

In an interview, Tong said many early immigrants from the southern province of Canton went into the restaurant business when their laimdries were supplanted by electric washing machines for home use.

But the top Chinese chefs are no overnight wonders. T<mg said traditional training begins at the age of six or seven and continues until the boys are about 20. Their first coufde of years training consists largely of bedmaking and preparing hot tea and rice for their head chef.

Some of them never learn to cook. Tong, who is manager of the Shun Lee Palace on Manhattans East Side, said chefs in China are like doctors here each has his specialty. Some make decorations for hors doeuvre. There are cutting chefs who make..^plates shaped like dragons and other fanciful creatures. There are frying

diefs, steam chefs and diefs whose sole responsibility is preparing vegetables.

The interview with Tong took place during the Dragon Boat Festival, one of the three major celebrations of the Chinese year. The others are the New Year, which is observed in midwinter here, and the Moon Festival, which occurs in August.

Family Meal at Festival

Tong compared the' Dragon Boat Festival with Thanksgiving because the festival dinner is a family meal. But the similarity ends there.

The only specific foods dictated by traditicm are tsungs, which are rice and red bean dumplings wrapped and tied in bamboo leaves. L^end says they must be thrown into a river to feed the ghost of Chu Yuan, a Chinese poet and patriot of the third century B.C. He drowned himself in a rivm* after failing to win sui^rt for his governmental reform [xngram. The Dragon Boat ceremony also includes a race thats supposed to get rid of the ghost.

A tsung was served as dessert at the restaurant after a moiu that included four spicy main courses. All were specialties of

Special Brochure Being

CompiledByCommission

The North Carolina Commission on the Education and Employment of Women has completed the task of compiling a brochure which puts legalistic terms and laws affecting women into everyday language.

A limited number of copies of the brochure, which took more than a year in preparation, are available now to interested persons and groups and copies will be furnished to libraries.

Members of the commission from this area are Mrs. Mary Faye Shires of Greenville and Mrs. Betty Speir of Bethel, ihey attended a meeting of the commission in Raleigh this

week.

Former State Sen. Voit Gilmore of Southern Pines serves as chairman and Mrs. Nancy Chase of Eureka, state representative from Wayne County, is vice chairman.

Subjcx^ discussed in the new brochure are employment, pay scales, education and training, volunteer sorices and womens rights.

Mason Thomas Jr., assistant director of the Institute of Government, supervised the legal research and was assisted by David James of Greensboro.

The brochures should be available to the general public by the end of this year.

Mrs. Savage Selected I For Worldwide Book

Mrs. Elizabeth E. Savage of Ghreenville has been notified that she has been selected for inclusion in Volume I of the World Whos Who of Women.

For many years Mrs. Savage was associated with the Gk-eoiville City Schools and East Carolina University in the field of primary education and teacher training. For the past three years she has been associated with Karl B. Pace Academy as consultant and teacher.

She has been active in many civic organizations and is presently on the state board of Alpha Delta Kappa International Sorority for women educators.

The 1973 edition of the World Whos Who of Women wUl hold a detailed biography and picture of 2,000 of the worlds women of achievement. Mrs. Savages letter states; Your name has been put forward for biograi^ical and pictorial inclusion after the most careful scrutiny of many thousands of

Ring enlarged to show detail.

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Hunan province, where the legend of Chu Yuan began. One featured chidcen, which Tong said is the most expensive meat in China. He added that beef is the least expennve there.

Vegetables are cheap. Here some cost more than meat snow peas and firesh water chestnuts, for instance.

Bitter melon with beef and black bean sauce is a famous Cantonese dish thats more expensive than steak, he added.

Chu Yuans Recipe

Chu Yuans tasty chicken can be made easily at home in a skillet. First make the sauce by combining in a small bowl 2 tablespoons of dry sherry, 1 taUespoons of soy sauce, 1 tablespoon of water, 2 teaspoons of sugar, 1 teaspoon each of cornstarch and monosodium glutamate, Vz teaspoon of white vinegar and a dash of white pepper. Blend 1 slightly beaten egg white with 1 taUespoon of cornstarch until smooth. Toes in this coating until well coated 1 pound of skinned, boned and coarsely cut iq) chicken breast. Set aside.

Pour salad oil to depth of about V4 inch into heavy skillet. Heat smdcing hot, add chicken and stir quickly and constantly aboid 1 minute. Do not tx*own. Add Va cup each of fresh or frozen defrosted whole lima or fava beans and coarsely chopped sweet bell pepper, and continue stirring rapidly for about 30 seconds. Remove chicken-vegetable mixture from oil and drain.

Using same oil, add 1 teaspoon of peeled, finely chopped fresh ginger root (or Vt teaspoon of powdered ging^) and 1 whole scallion, cleaned and coarsely chopped, and stir rapidly for 30 seconds. Drain off excess fat, return chicken and vegetables to skillet, toss with sauce only until it thickens and clears. Serve immediately. One tablespoon of crushed hot red pepper may be added with the sauce, if desired. Makes 2 servings.

Engagement Announced

MISS JOY MEAGAN ROBERSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Roberson of Robersonville, who announce her engagement to Tony Alan Hardee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Thurman Hardee of Rt. 9, Greenville. The wedding will take place Nov. 25.

Births

White

Bom to S. Sgt. and Mrs. Sylverst White, a son, Jeffery Allen, on Aug. 28, 1972, in Munson Army Hospital, Fort Leavenworth, Kan.

Hopkins

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ray Hopkins, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son. Derrick LaMonte, on Sept. 2, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fashion

Fare For

Fall rrr

A.) Add a fresh new look to your wardrobe this Fall with this

>lazer and matching pants. Sizes 8 to 16/ $55.00; matching red vest $16.00;

100 percent Polyester blazer and matching solid colored

polyester long sleeve blouse, sizes 6 to 18, $14.00

B.) This "Shirt Jacket" is made of 100 percent Polyester and features a curved tail with stitching, rounded collar and long sleeves. Sizes 30 to 38,$14.00

Shop Daily From 10:00 A.M. Til 5:30 P.M.

Warren

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Warroi, Rt. 4, Tarboro, a daughter, Terry Lynn, on Sept. 2, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bullock

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Bullock, Rt. 1, Farmville, a daughter, Lavera Doiise, on Sept. 6, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

recommendations. (Copies of this book will be sent to all the leading libraries of the world. The distribution will be worldwide.

The World Whos Who of Women will fill a long felt need and will be an annual prestige publication. Mrs. Savage will receive a diploma commemorating her inclusion in this important Volume I.

This book is publi^ed in London, under the patronage of heads of state in various parts of the world. Its biographies are carefully selected through extensive research and screening procedures in an effort to select those who are considered to have made an outstanding contribution in their fields.

Coats are a great talking point for fall and winter. The variety in shapes, in lengths, and the enriched look of fluffy, downy, velvety fabrics make a wonderful, roomy coat something everj' woman will crave.

Fashion Forecast . . .

HOwaraD wo;

Subdued elegance, the forecast look for Fall. Howard Wolf designs it in worsted wool jersey with the newest dolman sleeves and soft skirt. Two-tone in Beige-Brown, Grey-Grey; Sizes 6-16. . . $50.00

SHOP DAILYTROM 10 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M.

pm mike ^

V * Vk '

Youll see it on television, come see its life-like ways on you

open DAILY 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Engagements Announced

Imm

On The Young Side

Hy MARY CHARLES 8TEVEN8

Colette aemone; Barbara aemooa, Joanne Duritam; Jennie Dempeey;

Pat dienier; Dean Jamea; Lee Pulley; Charles Tyson; Dorothy Fornville; Annis Paschal; Peggy Watson; Cassie Deyton; and Mary

Charles Stevens. Mrs. Jane Schwarz is supervisor.

Rose ngh Varsity football players and cheerleaders were recently filmed for a Pepsi advertisement. The fllm will be shown on TV soon.

MISS ELIZABETH DELOIS MnJ/; ... is the daughter of Mr. Ed Mills of Rt 2 Ayden, and the late Mrs. Mills, who announces her engagement to Unwood Earl Wetherington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wetherington of Rt. 1, Grimesland. The wedding will take place Nov. 19.

Bald Men Bring Good Business

PA^A DE MAJORCA, Spain (WNS)Ladies hairdresser Catalina Miro hired three bald men with the promise, I wily want to use your heads for advertising. She scrawled her ad on their hairless pates, then sent them out to bow to ladies and show the message. Business increased so fast that Seora , Miro is now sharing her space on bald scalps with neighboring shopkeepers.

Male Suicide Rate Falling

CHICHESTER, England (WNS)The Qinical Psychiatry Unit of the Medical Research 0>uncil here has reported that suicide figures for British women are going up while suicide fgures for men are falling. The report explains that some women take to suicide because of the toisions and fatigues involved in holding down a business job and running a home at the same time.

MISS HARRIET BRADFORT HIGHT ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Guy Hight of Franklinton, who announce her engagement to Roger Gene Mills, son of Mrs. Alton Eugene Mills of Ayden, and the late Mr. Mills. The wedding will take place Oct. 14.

Couple Weds In

Recent Ceremony

Relocation

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SCARSDALE, N. Y. - The Immaculate Heart of Mary Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Miss Patricia Ann Cunningham and Thomas G. McNamara on Saturday, Sept. 1, at 3:30 p.m.

Hie Rev. James Poisson performed the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Louis DeCristofaro, guitarist.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Cunningham of Greenville, N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Donald McNamara of Bloomfield, N. J.

Given in marriage by her

Births

Green

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Green, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Shawn Lavon, on Sept. 3, j972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Rkkrabacker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Luther H. Rickenbacker, 107 N. Harding St., a daughter, Stephanie Anne, on Sept. 3,1072, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

father, the bride wore a white polyester gown designed with an empire waist and short puffed sleeves. She wore a fingertip length veil of illusion and carried a bouquet of white daisies.

Maid of honor was Kathy Cunningham of Greenville, N. C., sister of the bride. Bridesmaid was Martha Kelly of Scarsdale, N. Y.

Donald McNamara of

Bloomfield, N. J., brother of the bridegroom was best man and Kevin M Cunningham of Greenville, N. Y., brother of the bride was usher.

Immediately following the ceremoony, a reception was held at the Elks Qub, Scarsdale, N. Y.

The couple will reside in Lodi, N. J.

The bride attended Iona (Allege, New Rochelle, N. Y. The bridegroom graduated from Iona College, New Rochelle, N. Y., and will teach at Paramus Catholic High, Paramus, J. J.

Leading Rote High tudmts in a pep rally Friday were Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerlesders. School Spirit was displayed with the performance of two skits, Name Game and Spirit Cake, and a cheer. Fundraising magazine sales were discussed and Rose High football players were introduced.

Varsity football players re: Steve Dominick; Didde Johnson, Dean Phillips; A1 Heath; Jerry Griffin; Keith Joyner; Reggie Perkins; Nat Perkins; Mike Harris; George Price; Kenneth Randolph; A1 Hunter;

Matthew Clark; Jackie SavSge; Scott Wolcott; Calvin Bloore; Donald Bell; PhilRagazzo; Harding Sugg; Doug Causey; Henry Bunn; Max Langley; John Calitoun; Lee Cherry; Vincent Adkinson; Robert Baker, Maurice She^Murd;

Kenneth Creech; David Mattheis; Joe Baro; Charles Tyson; Marvin Reaves; Ronald Moore; Steve Hamilton; Mike Bryant; Ronald Worthington; Anthony Crawford; Mike Reilly; Jim Sutton; Jay Jester; Ronni^ Rasberry; Fred Lemmond; Rusty Purser; and Bob Higgins.

The next game will be at home next Friday against WUson.

The taking of individual student pictures will begin this week. Seniors will be photographed Tuesday, juniors, Wednesday, and sophomores Thursday. Junior and soi^more boys are asked to wear ties.

Sophomore Offices Ellected this week were sophomore class officers. Elach candidate gave her speech over the intercom,, and sophomores cast their ballots. Kelly Gardiner is president, Sylvia Payne, vice president, and Debbie Goodson, secretary.

Keeping the concession stand at the Rose High game Friday night were Susie Pittman, Sarah Wilcox, Becky Piner, Elizabeth Smith, Helen Waldrop, Robin Smith, Brenda Harris, and Elaine Hawkins.

The Rose High girls tennis team ladder is as follows: 1. Susie Pittman: 2. Beck Piner; 3. Beth Thomas; 4. Helen Waldrop; 5. Mary Bryan Matney; 6. Elaine Hawkins; 7. Sarah Wilcox; 8. Robin Smith; 9. Brenda Harrison; 10. Ann Brown.

Singing Group Birodanjles will be replaced this year by a

Cobum

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roland E. Cobum, Rt. 8, Greenville, a daughter, Sabrina Denise, on Sept. 3, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Vines

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Boston Vines, 101 Highland St., a son, Kevin Wayne, on Sept. 3,1972 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

BRIIMkL DIAMONDS THAT SHOW ZALES DESIGNERS AT THEIR VERY BEST!

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Constellation bridal set, 4 diamonds,

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Constellation bridal set, ^ O C iTI 9 diamonds, 14 Karat gold

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Wve got the whole world worldng for you

Illustrations enlarged

Pitt.Plaza (Opon Monday tfiru Saturday/10 a.m. to 9 p.m.) Phone 756-0141

imilar zinfino group Auditions will be hold Monday and Tuesday in the band room by Rose High choral director, Steven Koch. Anyone may try out, and from 10 to 15 students will be chosen.

Future Homemakers of America held their first meeting this week. Rose home ec teacher Mrs. Emma Carr is supervising the club this year.

Visa staff members are selling advertisments this mtmth for the 1972-73 annual. The Visa is a selfsupported organization and most financial support comes from these ad sales.

Members of the Visa staff are: Jami Jacobson; Steven Mitchell; Val McKinney; Debbie Webb; Wanda Elks; Lyle Barlow; A1 Burney; Cindy Allen; Sheryl Buck;

Barbara Kearns; Phil Ragazzo; Betty Moseley; Fawn Station; A1 Hunter;

LAST CALL FOR

CHRISIMAS DELIVERY

ON SPECIAL ORDER CENTURY FURNITURE AT SPECIAL SAVINGS SALE ENDS FRIDAY, SEPT. 15th.

Queen Anne stvte wing chair

Gentle crescent shape,loose pillow back w/arm bolsters

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OPEN; MON-THURS. 8 TIL5:30 FRI. 8 TIL7 SAT. 8 TIL6

Pirates Demolish VMI In Season Opener

Sports Classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SEPTEMBER 10, 1972

SUNDAY

By DEL BOOTH Associated Press Writer

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)-aem-son mustered enough of an erratic running game Saturday to beat an alert Citadel team, 13-0, in an intercbnference football game.

Quarterback Ken Pengitore, back to pass, snaked 11 yards through The Citadel for the first Qemson touchdown, ending an 80-yard march. Heide Davis plunged from the one to climax a second half 58-yard Clemson drive.

All-Southern Conference quarterback Harry Lynch gave a demonstration of pinpoint passing, but his Citadel receivers dropped throws at crucial times.

Eddie Seigler, kicking specialist for Atlantic Coast Conference host Clemson, was wide on 59 and 47-yard field goal tries.

Gemsons one good pass play, Pengitores 73-yarder to Dennis Goss, ended in a scoreless fumble through the end zone. Goss gathered the ball in 40 yards downfield. He was almost at the goal when a tackle from behind jarred the ball loose and through the end zone for a touchback.

Fullback Wade Hughes opened Gemsons initial scoring march with an 18-yard sweep to the left. Then half-

Wins 300th; Beats Furman

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) William & Marys Indians scored the 300th victory in their 77 years of football, riding the running of Doug Gerhart and the passing of Rip Scherer to David Knight to a 31-7 SoutKern Conference romp Saturday over Furmans Paladins.

Gerhart, a 185-pound sophomore, ran for 119 yards on 14 carries and scored twice, including a 47-yard run that capped an 80-yard march the first time the Indians had the ball.

The Scherer-to-Knight combination clicked six times for 111 yards, setting up a 19-yard field goal by Terry Regan and a three-yard run by Gerhart that ended a 74-yard drive. Sophomore quarterback Bill Deery scored twice for the Indians in the final period.

The Paladins, who had only one scoring chance in the first half and fumbled that away, got briefly into contention early in the final period when sophomore quarterback Mike Shelton passed them 65 yards to a touchdown in five plays.

The payoff was a 27-yard throw from Shelton to running back Donny Griffin that pulled Furman to within 10 points at 17-7. With 10:21 left William & Mary fans began to wonder if this was a repetition of last year, when the Indians lost six of their last seven games in the final quarter.

But Derry, who had been unimpressive to that point, engineered a 76-yard scoring drive that featured his and Regans running. Derry scored from two yards out. and 34 minutes later he went over from a yard out after freshman Paul Witkovitz recovered a Paladins fumble on the Furman three.

Gerhart carried four times for the last 67 yards of William & Marys opening drive. Scherer found Knight with a 40-yard aerial that set up Gerharts second touchdown after the same combination had hit for 26 yards to set up the Held goal.

The Indians had two scoring drives stalled in the third period, one by a pass interception at the Furman 10 and another by a Scherer fumble on the Paladins seven.

Regan gained 71 yards on 10 carries and senior Todd Bush-nell had 66 on 13 carries for the Indians while Scherer hit 10 of 15 passes for 145 yards. Shelton connected on 13 of 36 arial for 60 yards.

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

Furman.

3282

160

13 24-2 9 33 3 2 2 20

.ESM

26 60 340 145 25

10 17-1 5 35 5 2 5 25

0, .7.7 0.1431

Furman o.O

William t AAary 10 .7______

W4MGerhart 47 run (Regan kick) W&MFG Regan 19 W8iA6-Gerhart 3 run (Regan kick) FurGriffin 27 pass from Shelton (Standiford kick)

W&MDerry 2 run (Regan kick) W&MDeery 1 run (Regan kick)

Wake

Beats

'Cats

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)Wake Forests strong rushing game prevailed over Davidsons powerful passing attack Saturday night as the Atlantic Coast Conference Deacons defeated the Southern Conference Wildcats 26-20 in the opener for both teams.

Wake Forest picked up 251 yards on the ground against only 32 passing, while Davidson passed for 236 yards.

Junior college transfer Gay-ton Heath scored on one-yard touchdown runs in the first and second periods to give Wake Forest an early lead and senior Ken Griffith raced 50 yards in the second quarter for a 20-14 Deacon lead at the half.

Scotty Shipp, who hit 14 of 22 passes for 222 yards, connected for two Davidson touchdowns.

Perry Wins No. 20

CLEVELAND (AP) - Graig Nettles drilled a home run with one out in the 10th inning Saturday that gave the Geveland Indians a 21 victory over the surging Boston Red Sox and enabled Gaylord Perry to win his 20th game.

Hie defeat ended a four-game winning streak for the first-place Red Sox but they remained one percentage point ahead of Detroit in baseballs American League East pending the outcome of the Tigers night game against New York.

Nettles, 15th home run of the season off reliever Gary Peters, who took over in the ninth inning of the nationally televised game after starter Lynn McGlothen left for a pinch hitter. ^

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor LEXINGTON, Va. - The East C^arolina Pirates found some glue for their sli^iery fingers late in the flrst period and stuck it to Virginia Military Institute here yesterday, 30-3.

The victory was the first in an opener for the Bucs since 1968

when East Carolina downed Parsons College. And it was the first loss in threovyears for the worrisome Keydets in^ their opener.

VMI tried to take advantage of three early East Carolina fumbles, all in Blast Carolina territory, but could (mly convert one of these into a score, a 34-

yard field goal by Alike Cole.

After that, however, it was all East Carolina, as Carl Sum-merell led the Bucs to the win, passing for Uiree touchdowns, a mark whidi tied the sdiool record.

Two of those passes went to senior flanker Tim Dameron. The first, of 83 yards, broke the

Clemson Struggles To 13-0 Decision

back Smiley Sanders swept right for 42 yards to set up Pengitores run.

Jay Washington, reserve runner for Gemson, reeled off 12 and 13 yard runs, and Sanders added a pair of first down dashes in the 58-yard drive.

Lynch passed for 26 yards to Tom Skordal and 8 to John Hall to put The Citadel on the Gemson 30 in the first period. Passes then failed. In the second period, a 19-yard Lynch throw to Rick Crosby got the visitors to the Gemson 14. A fumble ended that threat.

Fumbles and pass interceptions marred the offense of both teams. The Citadel had the best of the passing statistics, while Gemson, although lacking any real speed, dominated the running game.

During the second half, Gemsons defenders started getting to Lynch, throwing him for losses totaling 42 yards. But he was a constant threat right up to the final whistle, accounting for 110 yards on 8 completion out of 21 tries.

The Citadel Clemion

First Downs ii 15

Rushes yards 44 91 64 280

Passing yards 110 88

Return yards 30 41

Passes 8 22 0 4 9 1

Punts 11-39 6-41

Fumbles lost 2 2 6 4

Penalties yards 3 33 6 50

The Citadel 0. 0. .0. .0.0

Clemson 7. .0. .6. .013

ClemPengitore 11 run (Seigler kick) ClemDavis 1 run (kick failed)

A-40,000

Tackle Forces Richmond Fumble

Richmond Spider split end Joe Sgroi (84) fumbles in the second period of yesterdays game with Carolina as he is hit by Tar Heel Lou Angelo (11). Sgroi had just received a short pass

from Harry Knight. UNC recovered and scored two plays later. They also went on to win the game 28-18. (AP Wirephoto)

Carolina Wins 400th Game As Richmond Falls

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (API-North Carolinas Tar Heels struck for two quick touchdowns and went on to defeat Richmond 28-18 Saturday in the football season opener for both teams.

The victory enabled North Carolina to become the 30th major college to win 400 football games. The Tar Heels have an all-time record of 400 wins, 294 losses and 48 ties.

North Carolina scored early in the opening period on a two-yard run by tailback Tommy Bradley after Greg Ward had intercepted Dave Younts pass on Richmonds 47 and ran it to the 28.

'The Tar Heels scored again minutes later when quarterback Nick Vidnovic raced 32 yards for a touchdown, climaxing a 72-yard drive in seven plays.

North Carolina, pre-season favorites to win the Atlantic Coast (Conference champion

ship, scored again shortly before the half on a four-yard run by Johnny Klise. Joe Sgori had recovered a fumble there.

The final Tar Heel touchdown came in the third quarter in a two-yard run by Billy Hite.

Richmond came to life in the fourth period with two touchdowns. One came on a four-yard pass from Yount to Billy Harris. The other was on a 69-yard pass play from Harry Knight to Weldon Edwards.

Richmond had broken into the scoring column in the third period on a 25-yard touchdown pass from Yount to Edwards.

The Tar Heels attempted a 21-yard field goal by Ellis Alexander late in the fourth quarter which was wide.

Richmond, which made only one first down and was held to -18 yards in the first half, was vastly different the second half behind the passing of Yount and Knight.

Richmond scored in the second period on a 21-yard pass from Knight to Edwards, but it

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

30-81 181 102 12 25 2 646 M 848

Russia Hands U.S. Loss: Team Protests Decision

MUNICH (AP) - the United States filed a formal protest Saturday night, minutes after Russias Alexander Belov scored a confusing second chance basket with two seconds to play that beat the U.S. team 51-50 and ended Americas 36-year supremacy in Olympic basketball.

Coach Hank Iba claimed to the International Association of Amateur Basketbull that the Russians actually had three chances in which to make the deciding basket in the final three seconds.

He said that the Russian team passed the ball in and then called a time out with one second to go.

Iba further maintained that the clock had been reset at three seconds for the Russians first full-court attempt at a winning bucket \Mliich failed.

Iba said the deciding basket after a heave that went the length of the court was actually a third chance.

Doug G>Uins of Illinois State hit two free throws with six seconds remaining, after a clutch steal, but Russia got a sudden reprieve after missing a desperation shot in the final three seconds.

1110 officials, amid mass confusion and American rejoicing over an apparent 64th straight Olympic triumi;^, determined that Uiere were three seconds still to go and that Russia deserved another effort.

This time, Zurab Sakandelidze heaved the ball the length of the floor and it bounded high off and rim and

the 64oot-7 Belov followed it from in close as the Russians erupted in glee.

Tearful, screaming American players, along with Ck>ach Hank Iba, loudly appealed the decision to give Russia a second attempt but it fell on deaf ears.

Russia was in control through most of the bitter international battle that saw two men ejected for fighting and Belov, the eventual hero, left at one point with blood streaming from his forehead.

The Russians, finishing the Munich Games with a 9-0 record, were in a comfortable position at 44-36 with 6:07 remaining.

The Americans then began to explode offensively. Jim Forbes of the University of Texas at El Paso, hit a tip-in at 4:25 to make it 44-38.

Kevin Joyce, a 6-3 South Carolina guard, bagged a foliowup shot to make it 44-40 at 4:03 and he hit again 23 seconds later on a 15-footer that made it 44-42.

Three straight foul shots by Modesta Paulauskas extrended the Russian edge to 47-42, but joyce connected again from 18 feet and it was 47-44 with 2:10 to play.

(Collins drew a charging foul and sank two free shots at 1:50 as the United States came within one at 47-46 the closest the Americans had been to the-lead since the opening tip-off.

Zurab Sakandelidze was fouled by Joyce at 1:28 and made one of two free throws to make it 48-46, but Forbes

ripped one from the top of the key with 0:41 (o keep the Americans in the battle at 49-48.

Russia was attempting to use all the time possible while sitting on the one-point lead, but Ck)llins made a brilliant steal and was fouled by Sakandelidze with six seconds left.

Ck>llins, with the 6,500-seat arena resounding with uliistles and yells, calmly connected twice from the foul line and the Americans were in front 50-49, their first lead of the game.

Then came the incredible ending, with the Russians missing on a long throw at the buzzer, but being allowed to have a second chance when officials decided to persons flowing onto the court and the American victory celebration.

Iba, retired coach at Oklahoma State University, had to be restrained by assistant coaches as he and his players yelled their heated protests at ~ the officials.

The Russians, meanwhile, jumped abut the floor in celebrating the first upeet of a United States team since basketball was introduced at the 1936 Berlin Games.

In addition to winning 63' straight games, American Olympic teams had won seven straiit gold medals before the championship went to Russia Saturday night.

Belov the outstanding offensive player in the game, hit 19 points, including 10 straight in the first half as the Russians took immediate command

ag|iinst the favored Americans.

sdMol record of 74 set in 1964. The other covered eight yards, and for Dameron tied die mark for receivers of two toudidowns caught in a single game.

The other pass, of four yards, went to Stan Eure, the split end.

C^arlester Grumpier, vriio led the Pirate rushing with 106 yards, scored the other from two yards oiit. Rick McLester kicked all four extra points.

The other two points came on a safety scored when VMIs Donnie Cumberland got confused and downed a kickoff in the end zone after fielding it on the four.

Summerell had a fine day passing, hitting seven of 17 for 162 yards. He also ran eight times picking lip 19 yards.

The defense did an outstanding job on VMI, holding to only three first downs in the first three quarters of play, and one of those was by penalty. Only in the final period after the issue was no longer in doubt was VMI aUe to make yardage, picking up 104 of the 155 yards they got all day. Most of that came through the air.

lYie Bucs found themselves in trouble early. Mike My rick fumbled VMIs first punt and Garland Isaacs recovered for VMI on the ECU 43. The defense held there however, and they kicked away again.

Two plays later, Jimmy Howes fumUe was picked up by Dan Newcomer on the Buc 12. The defense threw them back to the 17 in three plays and the Keydets for a field goal from the 24 by Cole to make it 3-0 with 5:18 left.

The Bucs put them in good field position again as Crumpler fumbled and Newcomer again was on the spot at the 28. Three plays left the ball just inches short at the 19, and on the fourth down play, Danny Kepley broke through to half the VMI try for a yard loss, turning over the ball.

On the first play from scrimmage, Summerell was knocked down for a three-yard loss to the 17. Then, on the next, he got excellent pass protection, as he did all afternoon, and unleashed a long one to Dameron, who broke away from the VMI defender near the 50 to pull in the ball and go all the way, 83 yards for the score, putting the Bucs ahead. After McLesters first kick, the Bucs held a 7-3 advantage.

VMI got their only first down of the quarter on an end-around as freshman Ronnie Moore picked up 10 yards to the Bucs 46. It was the only penetration for VMI for the rest of the half.

The Bucs got the ball back on their own 10, and drove down field, only to finally run out of gas at the 32. A McLester field goal attempt from there fell short.

East Carolina got it back again on a punt at the VMI 39 after holding the Keydets deep in their own territory. From there they drove to their second score. Les Strayhom picked up six yards and a penalty after Gumplers two yards gave them a first down at the 26. Strayhom went up the middle for nine more and Eure pulled in a pass in a crowd for eight to the nine-yard line.

After a short gain by Crum-

was nullified by offensive interference. Three plays later, Keith Clark attempted a 35-yard field goal that was wide. Earlier in the same quarter he tried a 48-yard field goal and it was short.

The booming punts of Steve Jones the first half probably prevented North Carolina from increasing its score. He got off one punt for 61 yards and two others for 52 and 46 yards.

Hite was the leading ground gainer for North Carolina with 86 yards in 20 carries.

'Bama Throttles Blue Devils

Richmond. No.Carolina

66 276 68 21

7 12-0 6-41 22 5 45

Richmond 0..0..6.1218

No. Corolino 14. .7. .7. .828

UNCBradloy 2 run (Alexander kick) UNCVidnovic 32 run (Alexander kick) UNCKlise 4 run (Alexander kick) RichEdwards 25 pass from Young (kick failed)

UNCHite 2 run (Alexander kick) RichHarris 4 pass from Young (pass faiied)

RichEdwards 69 pass from Knight (pass failed)

A-31,500

By HOYT HARWELL Associated Press Writer

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (API-Veteran quarterback Terry Davis and fullback Paul Spivey led seventh-ranked Alabama to a 35-12 victory over Duke Saturday night in the opening football game for both schools.

Strong running by Spivey early in the game and perfect passing throughout by Davis kept Duke in the hole although the Blue Devils made a battle of it most of the way on the running of Steve Jones and the passing of young Bob Albright.

The Oimson Tides longest gainer was a 39-yard scoring run by Steve Bisceglia late in the game.

Alabama jumped to a 14-0 lead in the first quarter on runs by Spivey and Joe LaBue but Duke came right back in the second period for 12 points on scoring passes by Albright.

Spiveys runs came behind the strong blocking of the 'Tides awesome middle, guards John Hannah and Buddy Brown

and center Jim Krapf.

John Goyle was a standout on defense from his end position for Alabama. He forced and recovered one fumble and threw Duke backs for losses at other times.

The first Duke score followed a fumble recovery by Ernie Gark. Albright passed the Blue Devils down the field, ending with an 11-yard scoring toss to Mark Landon. Shortly after-. wards Duke moved 68-yards and scored on an 8-yard pass to Richard Brienza.

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

Duke .Alabama

44-156

154

11-17-1

6-41

773

61 333 73 38

67-0

236

4-3

2-10

Duke 0.12.0.012

-Alabama 14. .0. .7.143S

AlaSpivey 8 run (B. Davis kick)

AlaLaBue 1 run (B. Davis kick) DukeLandon 11 pass from Albright (kick failed)

DukeBomgardner 8 pass from Albright (pass failed)

AlaT. Davis 2 run (B. Davis kick) AlaBisceglia 39 run (B. Davis kick) AlaJackson 12 run (B. Davis kick)

A71,281.

|4er, Summerdl kept te the (we, and on fourth and foul, OrvB-pier went around ri^ end and crashed over the VMI dstmm for the second score. That made it 14-3 with 3:31 left In the period.

A late thrust by the Bues, frem the VMI 48 after Rusty Markland intercepted a pass, fell short when another Add foal attempt was wide of die mazfc, leaving it at 14-3 at halftime.

Midway through the third period, the Bucs got a drive going on their own 37. They drove down field, mainly on the ground, although Summerell did hit WUbur WUford for 21 yards on the lone big iriay of the drive. Four tries from the three yard line came up short, however, as the VMI defense had one of their better moments of the game.

But from the hole, VMI couldnt operate, and their punt was taken at the 37. Crumpler got six yards and Strasflmrn added 10. A penalty put the ball on the 14, and Strayhmii and Gump pushed it to the eight from where Summerell hit Dameron for the third Buc score, making it 21-3 with 10 seconds left.

Two penalties early in the final period helped the Bucs get their drive started to their final touchdown . The two moved it a total of 26 yards and game the ball to the Bucs on the Keydet 35. Summerell hit Dameron at the 11, and Crumpler picked up seven in two tries. Summerell then passed to Eure for the final Buc touchdown, making it 28-3 with 12:35 to go.

On the kickoff, the ball bounced around and Cumberland finally pulled it in on the four and circled back into his and zone. Thinking he could down it there for a touchback, be dropped to one knee, giving the Bucs two more points for the safety.

VMI came back with a passing attack in the remaining 10 minutes of the game that again tested the Bucs, bid they stopped both drives, hurling VMI back from the goal line, once when they had pushed to within four of scoring.

Besides (}rum|ders 108 yards, Strayhom picked up 65 in 12 carries, while Howe had 32 and Kenny Strayhom had 10. Damerons four catches in the game cmdited him with 129 yards.

And freshmen McLester averaged 40 yards on four punts.

The Pirates return home next Sunday for their Ficklen

Stadium opener, hosting

Southern Illinois, viiich will be playing its first game of the season.

CU VMI

First Downs 22 II

Rushing yordogo 240 21

Passing yardage 162 IM

Return yardage 38 0

Passes 7-170 ll-lf-i

Punts 4-40.0 8-36J

Fumbles loot 4 i

Yards penalized S6 73

TerpsCom^Back To Tie State

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Mary-lands Terps, behind 24-10 in the third period, roared back on the running of Louis Grter and the passing of A1 Neville to gain a 24-24 tie with North Grolina State in an Atlantic Coast (inference football game Saturday night.

A crowd of 31,000 saw State quarterback Bruce Shaw fire first-period touchdown passes of nine yards to Willie Burden and 51 yards to Pat Kenney to gain a 14-3 lead.

Maryland had gotten on the scoreboard earlier when Steve Mike-Mayer booted a 24-yard field goal.

State ran the score to 17-3 in the second quarter on a 21-yard

'field goal by Ron Sewell. Maryland came back and stormed 80 yards for a touchdown with Carter going over from the one.

In the third period, the explosive State team increased its lead to 24-10 when Shaw scored from the five. Maryland then began its rally, scoring late in the quarter vriien Carter dived over from the one after pass interference was called on a 33-yard play.

In the final quarter, Neville hit Mike Reitz on a five-yard touchdown pass and Mike-Mayer booted the tying point. Later in the final period, Mike-Mayer attempted a 51-yard field goal, but it was wide.

Maryland N.C. State

First downs

Rushts yards

46-115

50 237

Passing yards

217

229

Return yards

Passes

17 23 0

15 28 1

Punts

354

6 37

Fumbles lost

Penalties yards

697

10-131

Maryland

3 7 7

7-24

N.C State

14 3 7

024

NCSBurden 9 pass from Shaw (Sewell

kick)

MdFG Mike Mayer 24

NCSKenney

51 pass from Shaw (Se

well kick)

NCSFG Sewell 21

MdCerter 1 run (Mike-Mayer kick)

NCSShaw 5 run (Sewell kick)

MdCarter 1 run (Mike Mayer kick) MdReitz 5 pass from Neville (Mike _ Mayer kick)

A31,000

Player

Leads

WSG

By GEORGE STRODE Associated Press Sports Writer AKRON, Ohio (AP) Opportunist Gary Player, firing a steady one over-par 71. surged into a two-shot lead Saturday in the World Series of Golf, wliile favored Jack Nicklaus struggled to his poorest round ever in this event.

The litUe South African, bidding for his third title in the series matching the four major tournament winners, shot nines of 36 and 35 for his comfortable margin heading into the final 18 holes Sunday.

Meanwhile, winds gusting to 25 miles per hour over the 7,-180-yard Firestone South course helped push Nicklaus to a 37-38-75 and left him unexpectedly in last place.

SMtCaraliM 7 7 7

VH-finia Military 3 8 8 t

Scoring: VMICelt 34 lltltf goal; ICU-~ Da mar on, 83 paaa from Swmmertil . (McLtflar kick); ECU-Crumgltr. 3 run (McLntar kick); ECUOamaron, I pem from Summarall (McUaatar Well); ECU^ Eura 4 pau from Summarall (McLaatar kick); ECUSafaty (CumbarlanO in and zona).

Apps Edge W. Kentucky

BOWLING GREEN, Ky. (AP) Appalachian State con* nected on a 78-yard pass midway in the third quarter Saturday to edge fumbling Western Kentucky 7-6.

Western, the defending Ohio Valley Conference champkma. showed its inexperience by fumbling sevoi times and the more-seasoned Appalachian players pounced on four them.

The two squads battled without score through more than two quarters.

After Appalachian took over on their own 22-yard line in the third quarter, quarterback Steve Loflin wasted little time in lobbing a short pass to Rich Agle. The sprinting Mountaineer went all the way for the touchdown.

The extra point was added by Greg Gark.

A mistake-laden Western offense stalled time after time by virtue of its fumUes and three intercepted passes. It looked as if the Hilltoppers would gs scoreless until a crucial pus interference penalty on Appalachian give Western a 41-yard gain and a first down on the Appalachian 38-yard line.

Six plays later running back Garence Jackson went over left tackle for a one-yard touchdown. With leu than two minutes to go. Western faked a kick for the conversion and a pass by John Hreben fell incomplete.

Western outgained Appaln- s Chian 279-159 and alu led in first downs 1841.

i yi

Rose Slams Pack 29~0 For Second Shut-out

ByCmPLAMBEmi Reflectar S^erfti^Hter Rote Ifigh Schools Rampants rolM to their second win of the seaaon^n^y night as they

manhandled the Pam-Pack of Washington 2W). It was the first

loss for Washington.

Rose scored the first time they got their hands on the ball and

never really had any trouble, (kily twice did the Pack drive

first half th^ moved to the Rampant 24 before a fourth down pass fell short. Then in the last quarter, Washington took the ball from their own 36 and

were racking up 286 yards on the ground to the> Packs 156. Roee scored four touchdowns and a field goal.

Regi^ie Perkins, who ae

ran to the Rose 19 before they cumidated 129 rushing yards were stopped. against Farmville Central last

within striking distance. In the The Rampants, meanwhile week, put the Rampants on the

boards early in the game as be cracked over from the 12 with 7:31 left in the first period. Then in the second quarter. Dean Phillips sneaked over from the one to run the score out to 12-0 and Phil Ragazzos kick for the extra point was good.

Row got a break a little later as Charles Tyson fell on a blocked Washington kick in the end zone for a Rampant score. Ragazzo again kicked the point after to make it 20-0. Ihe fourth Rose TD came on a nineteoi yard gallop by A1 Hunter. That

Golden Eagles Take Second Win

CHOCOWINITY - Rober-sonvilles Golden Eagles recorded th^ second win of the 1972 season Friday night as they skunked Qiocowinity, 2S-0.

RoboiMNiville scored in every period but ttie second. They got going in the first as Joe Paul Edmundson hauled in a 16 yard pass from Matt Wilson for a scmre. The run for the conversion faed.

In the second quarter, Whidiard was on the tail end of a R^laon toss and rambled 10 yards for a touchdown. The run failed again. Later in that same period, Ricky Brown pulled

down a 40 pass from Wilson for another TD strike. This time Fowler kicked the point after.

The last E^gle score came in the fourth period as Sammy Gray ran for four yards. The kick was no good.

The Golden Eagles are now 2-0 on the season.

First Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost

Rober'ville

77 257 171 13 10 2 0^ 1

Robersonville 13 *2S

ChocowinitY 0 0

Scoring REdmondson 16 pass from Wilson (run failed); RWbicftard 10 pass from Wilson (runfailed); RBrown40 pass from Wilson (Fowler kick); RGray 4 run (kick failed).

Huff Fires Pair, FSU Beats Pitt

Hunter On The Move

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Gary Huff threw touchdown passes of 71 and 54 yards Saturday to pace Florida State, the nations 19di-ranked college football team, to a 19-7 victory over Pittsburgh.

Huff, the nations total offense leader in 1971, completed 11 24 passes for 242 yards in

the opening game for both teams.

Neither side moved the ball in the scm^ess first quarter.

Huffs second pass of the game was interc^ed by linebacker George Feher and Pitts new wiMibone offense was ineffective.

In the second period, Ahamet Askin, a freshman from Cyprus, booted a 44-yard field goal that gave the visiting Seminles a 3^) lead.

wishbone under the

However, Pitts gained momentum direction of quarterback John Hogan, who replaced starter Bob Medwid.

Hogan gained 28 yards on twc keepers and led a 67-yarc touchdown drive that ended with a 15-yard pass to Rod Huth with 55 seconds left in the half.

TTie lead was shortlived, as Huff hit wide receiver Barry Smith with a 71-yard scoring pass on Florida States next play from scrimmage to end the first-half scoring.

Askin kicked a 23-yard field goal in the third quarter, and Huff hit Joe Goldsmith with a 54-yard touchdown pass in the last period to close out the scoring.

A1 Hunter (32), Rose High running back, looks and finds a gaping hole in the Washington line after taking a handoff from his quarterback Dean Phillips (12) during the second quarter of Friday nights game. Hunter picked up 99 yards rushing in 13 carries and

one touchdown. Getting blocked out on the play is Washii^ons Melvin Lodge (86). At far right is Ronnie Rasberry (85) helping to make the hole. (Reflector Photo)

America Wins One Gold

King Wins Women's Tennis Open Crown

By BOB GREEN Associated Press l^rts Writer FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) Billie Jean King won her second (xmsecutive womens title at the U.S. Open Tennis (Suuninonshq Saturday by Uitzing Kory Melville of Australia 6-3, 7-5.

Mrs. King, the top seed from Long Beach, C^alif., completely outf^yed the 25-year-old Australian girl, seeded No. 9, as she captured her third U.S. title in Wustery wind and occasional rain.

The match was held up by a shower for eight minutes in the

first set and all of the second' was played in a whipping wind that tugged and tossed the pleated white skirt of Mrs. Kings tennis dress.

Earlio-, Miamis Arthur Ashe and Die Nastase, a hawk-faced, long-haired Romanian, advanced to the mens final Sunday with relatively easy semifinal triumfrfis.

Ashe swept past 12th-seeded Richey of Sarasota, Fla., 6-1, 6-4, 7-6, while Nastase turned back long^ot Tom (forman of Seattle 4-6, 7-6, 6-2, 6-1.

The 28-year-old Mrs. King, whose face registered every emotion in the quick march to the title, had relatively little trouble.

But she sent a gasp through the crowd of 14,683 in the eighth game of the second set when she stumbled on the scuffed, scarred and worn grass at center court in the ivy-oovered old stadium and lay motionless for a moment.

Tbe reigning Wimbledon queen got slowly to her feet id limped slightly on her right ankle as she returned to the hasdfaie to resume her service. She didnt appear to be troubled afterwards, however.

Miss Melville, who lists ttDong her accomplishments a former Tasmanian Open title, reached the title round by way of a semifinal upset of 17-year-old Chris Evert of Fort lauder-dale, Fla., the No. 3 seed.

Gorman, surprised the swift but srra^ Nastase with a forehand smash at the net that provided the set-winning break in the lOtb gaipe of the opening

ice routinely through 12 games, with the fourth-seeded Nastase tugging at his long hair in frustration over a couple of line calls in the 12th game. He won it to set up the tie-breaker but had to rally to win that, coming from a 4-3 deficit with a deft drop shot and a whistling serve Gorman couldnt handle.

That seemed to take it out of (forman, who played lethargically the rest of the way, suffering breaks in the fourth and sixth games of the third set.

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

MUNICH (AP) The Soviet Union shattered the United States 36-year, unmarked Olympic basketball dynasty with a controversial floor-

length strike in the final second Saturday for a 51-50 victory that turned ill fortune into complete disaster for the reeling, shell-shocked Americans in these Munich Games.

Nobody would believe itespecially the glassy-eyed Americans.

It was a crowning blow in an incredible series of accidents and reversals that have turned these international contests into a harrowing nightmare for the powerful team that has dominated the Olympics for years.

The basketball gold medal was the eighth Saturday for Russia, which almost swept the lake Saturday with six victories in seven events in canoeing and kayak, sent the amazing Ludmila Bragina to a world record triumph in the womens 1,500-meter race and in all collected a total of 13 medals.

This windfall sent the Russians soaring past the United

Virginia Trims Gamecocks

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)-Un-derdog but opportunist Virginia used two fumble recoveries and a blocked punt to stun the University of South (forolina, 24-16, Saturday night in a collegiate football game.

The defense, led by end Billy Williams, set up most of the Virginia scoring opportunities, and quarterback Harrison Davis and split end Dave Sullivan took advantage of the chances.

One fumble gave Virginia the ball on the Gamecock 33 and in two plays the Cavaliers scored, with Davis hitting. Sullivan on an 18-yard pass.

Another fumble set up a 24-yard field goal by Billy Maxwell.

And, Dick Ambrose blocked a South Carolina punt and Williams picked up the bouncing ball and ran 9 yards for another Virginia touchdown.

Virginia, athough plagued by penalties throughout the game, did put together one long drive -53 yards -with two Davis passes doing the damage. One pass of 40 yards went to Billy Lanahan and one for 7 yards to Sullivan, for the touchdown.

penalty to get close enough tor a first half field goal. Then, the Gamecocks showed their only spark of offensive life midway of the third quarter when quarterback Bill Troup passed them 61 yards in 6 plays to a touchdown.

The Gamecocks got one more touchdown with only one second remaining, using a couple of long passes and a pass interference penalty to set up the marker.

States in the barometer and there was no change for the Americans to catch up Sunday in the final full day of competition.

With one full day remaining, the Russians had a total of 87 medals, 43 gold, 24 silver and 20 bronze. The United States fell 15 back of the Russians in golds, and with 28 plus 29 silver and 25 bronze for a total of 82.

The Americans had only one brief moment of glory in the long next-to-last day of these tragedy-marked and surprise-riddled games.

Randy-Williams, a 19-year-old freshman from the University of Southern California and a black, won the long jiunp and stirred the hearts of his fellow countrymen with a display of dignity and patriotism on the victory stand.

In contrast to the behavior of teammates Vince Matthews and Wayne (follett, 4(X)-meter medalists who were banished from further Olympic competition because of what the International Olympic (fommittee called a disgusting performance in the medal ceremony, Williams and teammate Amie Robinson of San Diego, Calif., who took the bronze, were perfect gentlemen.

Dressed in neat USA blue sweat suits, they stood erect on the stand, facing the flag, one with his hands behind him and the other folded in front of him.

I do not think the flag is emphasized too much, Williams said. It is essential. It is part of your country. Its good to be from the USA.

The basketball game, the first lost by an American team since the sport was introduced in 1936 and coming after 63 victories, finished on a note of high dramaand provoked an immediate protest from U.S. (foach Hank Iba.

The Russians, bigger, more mature and averaging at least five years more in age than the U.S. collegians, took an early lead and held a 10-point lead

early in the second half.

But the scrappy Americans fought back.

With three seconds remaining in the game and the Russians leading 49-48, Doug Collins, a 21-year-old junior at illinois state, was fouled by Zurab Sa-kandelidze as he drcp^e for the basket and went headlong into the basket supports.

He lay there momentarily, as if stunned, then got up and sent two free throws cleanly through the nets.

There was rejoicing among the Americans.

With one second left on the official clock, the Russians took the ball out and missed a long shot. The Americans went into immediate joyful celebration.

It was premature. Officials blew the whistle, called players back onto the court after Russian protests that three seconds instead of one second remained, and the game continued in high confusion.

Until Collins cooly connected two free throws, the American team never had led.

After time apparently had run out, the Russians protested

that they haont been given a full opportunity because of the celebrating crowds pouring onto the floor. The whistles blew. The players were summoned back onto the court and the clock was turned back to three seconds to play.

The Americans were stunned and chagrined.

Sakandelidze, who seemed destined to be the goat of the game because of his foul on Collins, hurled the ball the length of the arena. The ball hit the rim, wavered, caromed into the hands of Sergei Belov, who dropped it through the hoop.

Iba and the American players stormed officials, yelling that the basket was illegal. An official protest was lodged.

So the Olympics go into another day with a full-fledged rhubarb on its hands.

At Olympic Stadium, Williams and Robinson were the first blacks to take the victory stand since Matthews and Collett had rawn the whistles and cat-calls of the 80,000 spectators and the punishment of the IOC after finishing first and third in the 400^meter race Thursday.

came with 5:43 on the third quarter clock.

Ragazzo added the final three points with a 33 yard field goal with 10:40 left in the game.

After winning the toss of the coin. Rose proceeded to mardi the length of the field for a score.

Hunter got the Rampants moving with a pick-up of three off right tackle and then Mike Harris todc a pitch-out from Phillips and ramUed 13 yards for the first Rose first down. Harris carried twice for two and five yards and then Phillips got two on a ke^r. Hunt*, on a fourth-and-<me, gained four for the first down on the Washington 31. Hunter slanted over his right tackle for seven to the 24 and Harris got four more. Perkins put the Rampants on the 12 after gains of three and five yards. From there, Perkins carried the ball in for the score. The Rampants first tried to kick but it was blocked. A penalty^ however, gave Rose another hance and they decided to nm it over. The run by Hunter was stopped short but the Rampants led just the same.

Washington got the ball on their 23 where Sam Bullock was stopped after a gain of one on his first carry. William Oatch tried to get free on a pitch out but was dropped by Jackie Savage for a four yard loss. TTie Pack could only add a yard and had to punt.

Rodney Perry shanked the ball on his kick and Hunter, the short man signaled for fair catch but the ball squirted out o( his grasp and into the hands of a Washington defender.

Perry rolled out for eight yards but on the next play the Pack lost one. Oatch got two but they still had one yard to go. Perry again punted but Perkins could not find the handle this time giving the ball right back to Washington. They were stopped this time after getting to the Rampant 24 as Perrys pass to Oatch fell incomplete.

Fliillips handed off the Hunter for a short pickup of four yards on first down and then called a pitch-out. He elected to keep it and rambled for 34 yards down to the Washington 37.

Hunter got 15 on three carries to the 22 and Phillips added 11. After three short g^ins of three, three, and four yards, (that put the Rampants ont the one) Phillips got the TD as he followed his center into the end xone. Ragazzos kick made it 12-0 with 9:40 left in the first half.

After an exchange of punts, Washington got the ball back on their 26. Mike Matthews gained four but Cratch was stopped for no gain. Matthews took a pitch to the right side but was nailed by Dickie Johnson on a flying tackle. That brought about a fourth and five at the 31 of the Pack.

Perry dropped back to punt. Harris roared in from the left to Wock the kick. TTie ball rolled all the way into the end zone where Tyson fell on it for six points. Harris blocked a punt last week

and recovered it in the end zmie for the first Rote score of thd year.

Rote kicked to Washington to start the second half but the Pam-Pack was stopped after getting up to the 30. Rose got the ball on their 30. After a loss of four yards, a pit(^ out netted six. Perkins found a hde in the line and scrambled up four but fumbled. Perkins grabbed the bouncing ball and added three more yards to put the ball up on the 23. Huntor, after a short gain of one, slashed around the left end for 19 yards and a touchdown.

Rose drove from their eight the next time and Phillips got two. Perkins got the call again and [Mcked up tci for a first down out to the Rampant 19. Another carry by Perkins got five and then a four yard gain by Johnson got than to the 38 Savage ran off his left tackle for nine and Hunto* ran for his biggest gain of the night, 34 yards. From the first down on the Pack 19, Calvin Moore got two but lost one on his next carry. That set up the field goal by Ragazzo with 10:40 left in the game.

Washington took the kick off on the two and brought it up to the 24 where Bullock rushed for four. Matthews broke loose for 20 around right end. After two plays that got no-where, Matthews took another pitch out for 15 yards. That put the ball on the Rose 38, first-and-ten.

A rush got five, Mathews got seven and another first down on the 26 . Cratch got another first down on a gain of two but was stopped cold on his next run for no pickup. Mathews got five but on the next play Oatch fumbled after a pick-up of one. Mike Bryant fell on the ball and the Packs hope for a score were cooled.

Rose is now 2-0 and they will move into conference play with a home game on Friday against Wilson.

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Tennessee Smashes Tech Behind Rudder, 34-3

Chargers Hold On For 20*13 Vidoiy

By ED SHEARER Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Reserve tailback Bill Rudder scored one touchdown and passed for another in a 71-second span of the third period Saturday as 15th-ranked Tennessee, cashing in on turnovers, smacked Georgia Tech 34-3 in a nationally televised college football opener.

Tennessee recoverecK five Tech fumbles and intercepted three passes, while overcoming five turnovers of their own, two passes and three fumbles.

The two late touchdowns, both within the final two minutes, were set up by reserve defenders. Hank Walter recovered a fumble at the Jacket 49 to start the Valbuena touchdown drive and Danny Jeffries

and put Tennessee in command.

Rudder, a 220-pound junior, stole the spotlight from Tennessees Gondredge Holloway and Techs Eddie McAshan who became the first black quarterbacks to start a major college game in the South.

Rudder lifted Tennessee to a 13-3 lead with 10:16 left in the third period when he crashed over the middle, slid to the outside and scored on a seven-yard run.

Then, just over a minute later, Rudder headed to the right on an apparent sweep, stopped and fired a l6-yard scoring strike to Ghip Howard, who made a leaping fingertip grab in the end zone.

Tennessee drove 51 yards for another touchdown Ipfer in the

goal in the second period following Mike McKenzies 63-yard interception return to the Vol 6, where he was knocked out of bounds by Holloway.

Tennesste Georgia Tech TennFG Townsend 28 TechFG Bonifay 22 TennFG Townsend 39 TennRudder 7 run (Townsend kick) TennHoward 16 pass from Rudder (Townsend kick)

TennLove 20 pass from Vaibuena (Townsend kick)

Tennstanback 1 run (Townsend kick) A52,112

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intercepted a pass at the Jacli- same period following a fumble

^Tlit MgMmd a^foUowed serv-

South Carolina needed a short Virginia punt and a 15-yard

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Griftons Chargers held off a second half upstart by Southern Wayne Friday night and went on to win 20-13.

The Qiargers scored first as Melvin Stewart cracked over from the five. The point-after attempt was no good.

In the second quarter, Milton Brown recovered a Southern fumble and returned it 45 yards to set up a three yard score by Craig Nelson.

Southern Wayne broke through in the third as W.K. Williams took a 13 yard pass from Brill for a TD and Oliver added the kick. That made it 12-7.

The Chargers got another score as T(pn Oaft banged over

from the two and this time Stewart ran the ball in for the extra points making it 20-7. Southern Wayne got its final score on a three yard jaunt by Platt. TTie kick by Oliver was blocked.

Stewart has his second straight 100-plus yard night as he cranked out 192. He has racked up a total of 361 total yards in two games.

First Downs Rustling yardage Passinayardagt Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalizad

11 119 7 94 10-5 1 4-50 2 .100

336

7-M 1 50 , 2 47

Savtliem Wayne 0 0 7 613

Ayden-Oriftan 6 0 oM

Scoring: AGStewart 5 run (kick failed); AGNelson 3 run (run failed); SW-Wtlliams T3 pass from Brill (Oliver liick); AGCraft 2 run (Stewart run); SWPlatt 3 run (kick falled)i.

et 40, setting up Stanbacks score.

The game, played in humid 90-degree heat, was billed as the coming out party for jazzed up offenses at both schools. However, in the end, it was virtually the same old story for Tennesseedoing it with an alert defense that capitalized on every Tech mistake.

The only time Tech crossed the goal was on an illegal pass, which cost them a five-yard penalty. McAshan whipped a pass to Jim Robinson, who then rifled another one downfield to a wide open Jim Owings, who ran over the final Tennessee defender to no avail.

An interception and a fumble recovery set up the lightning quick touchdown drives that covere^ otily 41 and 16 yards

recovery, with the score coming on Gary Valbuenas 20-yard pass to Emmon Love.

Tennessee added another touchdown with only six seconds remaining on Haskell Stanbacks one-yard plunge, following a pass interception plus a 49-yard run by John Sapp.

The Vols moved the ball well during the first half but had to settle for a pair of field goals of 28 and 39 yards by Ricky Townsend, a barefoot soccer style kicker.

Techs only score came on Cam Bonifajfs 22-yard field

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Jenkins Gets Sixth 20-Game Season

By DAVE OHARA Associated Press Sports Writer

Move over Lefty Grove, Robin Roberts and Warren Spahn. Make room for Ferguson Jenkins, the Chicago Cubs big right4iander.

Jenkins became only the fourth pitcher since 1920 to win 20 games for six consecutive seasons Friday night in hurling the Cubs to a 4-3 decision over the Philadelphia Phillies, who traded him away in 1966.

Roberts and then Spahn put together six 20-victory seasons a row in the National League, and Grove did it in the American League while en route to the Hall of Fame.

Jenkins, a workhorse who annually pitches more than 300 inngs from April through September, admitted he will 1^ shooting for another 20 in 1973.

Elsewhere in the National League Friday, Pittsburgh swept a doubleheader from the Montreal Expos 7-1 and 4-2 in 12 innings, in New York Mets overpowered St. Louis 8-2 before bowing to the Cardinals 9-4 in 13 innings, the Houston Astros downed the San Francisco Giants 5-3, and the Atlanta Braves edged the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-3. Cincinnati and San Diego were idle.

In American League action, the Boston Red Sox retained the East Division lead with a 4-2 victory over the New York Yankees, the Detroit Tigers kept peace by edging the Baltimore Orioles 2-1, Oaklands Athletics hiked their lead in the west by defeating Texas 6-3, Chicago and California split, the White Sox winning the first game 5-1 and the Angeles the second 9-4, and Kansas City swept a doubleheader from Minnesota 5-0 and 3-2. Milwaukee and Cleveland were

rained out.

At Montreal, the Pirates extended their National League East lead to 13 games with their lOth doubleheader sweep of the season.

Bob Johnson, going the distance for the first time in 10 starts, won the opener with a three-hitter. Montreal's Rm Woods sent the second game into overtime with a two-out ninth inning homer, but the Pirates pulled out the victory on Bob Robertsons two-out double in the 12th.

With Cincinnati, the West leader, idle, Houston closed to within seven games of the Reds by defeating the Giants. Jim Wynn triggered a four-run third with a two-out double and then drove in an insurance run in the sixth.

Houstons Larry Dierker picked up his 15th victory with relief help from Dave Roberts.

Homers by John Milner and Ken Boswell powered the Mets to a twilight victory over St. Louis. Milner also homered in the second game before he struck out, ending a string of seven consecutive hits.

The Cards fought back from a 4-1 deficit in the second game and then bombed Danny Fri-sella, the fourth New York pitcher in the 13th. After a walk, an infield out and an intentional walk, Ted Simmons broke the tie with his 14th homer. Dwain Anderson then added a twoH*un shot his first major league homer.

At Los Angeles, Earl Williams put the Braves in front 2-0 with his 25th homer, but the Dodgers tied the count with two unearned runs in the sixth. Dusty Bakers two-run single with the bases-loaded in the eighth inning was decisive as the Braves hung on.

Rams Surprised By Firebirds

SPRING HOPE - Greene Central was upset by Southern Nash Friday night by 20-16. After being stopped within the twenty yard line of the Firebirds in the last minute of play.

Greene Central, the preseason Eastern Carolina Conference favorites dominated the passing game getting 206 yards to Southern Nashs 35. The Firebirds, however, controlled the ground attack rolling up 150 to the Rams 92.

After a scoreless first quarter. Southern Nash broke the ice with a touchdown. Terry Perkinson took it in on a keeper of 12 yards and he added the extra points for an 8-0 edge.

Greene Central then drove 72 yards capped by a 20 yard field goal by Lavonne Forbes.

In the second half, the Birds took over on the Ram 30 after a punt and went the remaining distance for the score with Charles Robinson going in from the 10. The point after failed. Then the Rams got fired up and roared back to take the lead. After getting the ball on their 25, the Rams ran twice for only five yards. Then Lonnie Carraway laced a 70-yard scoring strike to Batts and the kick by Charles

First Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

GC u 97 206 38 20 10-1 4 29 1

ISO

8 2 2 3 26 2

Green Central Southern Nash

0 3 0 I

13 0-16 6 620

Scoring: SNPerkinson 12 run (Perkins run); GC-Forbes 20 FG, SNRobinson 10 run (run failed), GCBatts 70 pass Carraway (Lanier kick); GCW. Forbes 4 run (run failed); SNElmore 6 pass from Perkinson (run failed).

49'ers Rally To Beat Rams, 17-14

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The San Francisco 49ers came from behind to edge the Los Angeles Rams and firmly established themselves as the favorites to again win the Western Division crown in the National Conference of the National Football League.

A 38-yard field goal by Bfuce Gossett with 22 seconds left gave the 49ers a 17-14 victory over the Rams in one of two Friday night exhibitions that opened the final preseason weekend in the NFL. The Buffalo Bills whipped the Philadelphia Eagles 34-17 in the other game.

After suiting quarterback Jdm Brodie failed to move the 49ers for the first half, Steve Spurrier took over and paced the team to victory. The former Heisman Trophy winner from Florida State hit Gene Washington with a 21-yard pass to tie the score at 7-7.

ITie Rams went ahead again on a touchdown run by Pete Beathard on a^fake fieldgoal attempt from the San Fran

cisco two on fourth down. Spurrier quickly tied the score at 14-14 with a 58-yard TD pass to tight end Ted Kwalick. His pass to Washington on the 49ers 35 set up Gossetts winning field goal.

Roman Gabriel sUrted at quarterback for the Rams despite an injured knee. It was his seven-yard pass to Lance Renzel in the second quarter that opei^ the scoring.

Dennis Shaw threw two touchdown passes to Bob Chandler to pace the Bills over the Eagles.The passes were for 14 and nine yards.

The Eagles tied the score at 10-10 on John Reaves 11-yard pass to Gary Ballman, but the Bills went ahead 13-10 at the half on Mike Clarks 40-yard field goal, then broke opoi the game with three touchdowns in the iast half.

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Look Out Rodney I

Rodney Perry (18), Washington Pam-Pack quarterback, looks downfield for a receiver in Friday nights game with the Rampants of Rose High. Moving in in an attempt to stop Perry are

Rampant linemen Charles Tyson (71) and Henry Bunn (60). The Rampants went on to win the game 29-0 for their second win of the year. (Reflector Photo)

Tianf Gets Gift From

Sanchez After Wedding

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer It was the best of times when Luis Tiant served as best man at the wedding of his pal Ole-rino Sanchez in Mexico last year.

It was the worst of times when Sanchez slapped a run-scoring hit up the middle in the fifth inning Friday night, ending Tiants string of 40 con

secutive scoreless innings.

Times for Tiant improved when he retired Sanche on a fly ball with two runners aboard for the final out in the Boston Red Sox 4-2 victory over the New York Yankees.

It was the Red Sox fourth victory in a row and kept them in first place in baseballs American League East, one-half game ahead of the Detroit

Warriors Dump Farmville Central

Lanier was good pulling the Rams with-in four, 14-10. Greene Central got the ball back a few minutes after forcing the Firebirds to punt and drove 70 yards for another TD. Willie Forbes did the honors from four yards out but the run for the two-point conversion failed.

Southern Nash moved back out in front to stay in the fourth quarter as a 71-yard drive was culminated in a six yard pass from Perkinson to Lennie Elmore. The run failed.

Greene Central threatened to take the lead back in the final minute of play as they drove to the Firebird 20. C^arraway went bacle to pass and was rushed hard residting in a fumble which the Firebirds recovered. They ran out the clock to end the game.

NEW HOPE Eastern Wayne racked up its second win of the season Friday night as they whalloped Farmville Central 24-8. Eiastem Wayne beat Conley in their first game last week.

The game on the ground was fairly close as the Jaguars got 75 yards while the Warriors gained 84. The major difference came in the air as the Warriors got 147 yards to Farmville Centrals 88. The Eastern Wayne receiver caught 11, two of them for touchdowns.

The first Eastern Wayne score came on a pass as Robbie. Price hit Bobby Body for four yards and six points. Price booted the point after.

Eastern Wayne got two more as Jag David Smith was tackled in the end zone for a safety by Benjie Daniels. Price (ricked up another score for the Warriors

on a 10 yard run. He added the extra point for 16-0 lead.

Eastern Wayne pushed over a tally to move out by 24-0 as Price threw to Yates for five yards. This time. Price ran the ball in for the conversion.

Farmville Central finally got on the boards as Smith hit Lee Johnson for three yards. Smith carried the ball in for the extra

point.

Farmville Central has yet to win a game as they are 0-2 after two starts. The Warriors are

undefeated at 2-0.

F irst Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized Farmville Central Eastern Wayne

F.C.

15 5 3 3 25 3 3

147

17.11-0 2 42.5 1

95 8 88

8 24

Scoring: EWPrice 4 pass Body (Price kick); EWSmith tackled in end zone by Daniels; EWPrice 10 run (Price kick); EWPrice 5 pass to Yates (Price run), FCSmith 3 pass Johnson (Smith run).

First Quarter Scores Give Conley Win

Tigers, who edged Baltimore 2-1 on Woodie Frymans two-hitter.

In the West Division, the Oakland As increased their lead over Chicago to 3>/iz games with a 6-3 triumph over Texas while the White Sox were splitting with California, winning 5-1 and losing 9-4. Elsewhere, Kansas City swept Minnesota 5-0 and 3-2. Milwaukee and Cleveland were rained out.

National League scores; Houston 5, San Fracnisco 3; Atlanta 4, Los Angeles 3; Pittsburgh 7, Montreal 1; Pittsburgh 4, Montreal 2 in 12 innings; Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3; New York 8, St. Louis 2; St. Louis 9, New York 4 in 13 innings. Cincinnati and San Diego were not scheduled.

Yankee Manager Ralph Houk insisted that losing all three games in Boston didnt hurt anything. Were only three games out and weve still got something like 27 to play. We just have to win a few in a row and well be right back in it.

Baltimores Earl Weaver was stung by the Orioles second loss to Detroit in three nights after dropping two of three to the Yankees.

It didnt finish us by a long shot, he warned, but its bad.

Gates Brown homered in the first inning off Pat Dobson for Detroits first run and Eddie Brinkman drilled a run-scoring double in the seventh for the decisive tally. Meanwhile, National League castoff Fryman held the Orioles to Brooks Rob-

By ^flbB JOHNSON Associated Press Sports Editor

MUNICH (AP) - Disgusting ... insulting, fumed the International Olympic Com-mitee.

Im not really sorry for what I did, replied Vince Matthews.

Its just plain stupid ... unfair ... obviously aimed at the blacks, added members of the U.S. track and field team.

I cant figure out what happened, said a stunned Jim Ryun.

I feel I got burned, sighed a disconsolate Rick Demont.

This was Friday at the 20th Summer Games when the United States lost medals and medalists in closed executive offices, the open stadium and the boxing and wrestling halls.

After the insulting display of the two American athletes given in the stadium when they were awarded their gold and silver medals for the 400-meter event, the IOCs statement said the executive board had decided that Matthews and Wayne (Collett would not take part in any future Olympic competition.

Although Matthews and Collett would be permitted to keep their medals, they were out of the 1,600-meter relays.

With Demont, the situation was just the reverse. The 16-year-old swimmer from San Rafael, Calif., who won the gold medal in the 400-meter freestyle, was ordered by the IOC to return the medal because hed taken Efriiedrine, a medication used to combat his asthmatic condition.

But the most tragic figure Friday was Ryun. The 25-year-old Kansans struggle to defend his reputation as the worlds best miler ended in the longest, loneliest run of his career.

It came in the fourth heat of the 1,500 metersthe metric milein which he was pitted

against his longtime rival. Kip Keino of Kenya, who had beaten Ryun in Mexico CSty four years ago.

With about 500 meters to go and a tightly packed field of runners beginning to turn it on for the final laps, Billy Ford-jour of Ghana clipped Ryun with his feet and the two tumbled to the track.

Ryim, dazed for an instant when his head struck the inner curb, struggled to his feet, took a wobbly step or two, then began running againdesperately, hopelessly.

Hed gotten back within maybe 40 meters of Keino when the Kenyan broke the tape, winning the heat in 3:40.0.

The Matthews-Collett affair began Thursday after their 1-2 finish in the 400 meters.

As the first notes of the Star-Spangled Banner were played in the awards ceremony, Collett, the silver medalist from Santa Monica, Calif., stepped from his No. 2 tier and joined his triumphant teammate from Brooklyn, N.Y., on the No. 1 perch.

As the flags were hoisted, the two sprinters turned the other way, chatting, laughing and comparing their medals.

'The IOC, reminding U.S. officials of the black-gloved protest on the stand four years ago by sprinters John Carlos and Tommie Smith, called Matthews and Colletts action disgusting and said medals would be confiscated fo7 such actions in the future.

Alex Woodley of the Phila-delfriiia Pioneer Club, an adviser to the American team^ said he wouldnt be surprised if all the U.S. athletes say 'to hell with it and walk out.

Demonts medal, the IOC said, will go to Australian Brad Cooper, elevated from second to first place in the 400

Panthers Fall

To N. Lenior

BETHEL-North Pitt suffered its first loss of the year Friday night at the hands of the Hawks of North Lenior, 16-6.

North Lenior broke the ice in the first quarter after a bad snap caused a fumble on a North Pitt punt attempt at the Panther five. That set up an eventual scwe. After driving the ball to one Morris cracked over for the touchdown. He added the two point conversion to put the Hawks in the lead, 8-0.

North Pitt got its chance to score in the second quarter. The Panthers recovered a North Lenior fumble and tried to run twice but could only gain a few short yards. Then Ben Jounson uncorked a 45 yard scoring shot to Charles Young to pull within 8-6. The run for two points was stopped short of the goal line.

In the third period. North Lenior added the clincher. The

Panthers had held the Hawks <m fourth down but a North Pitt penalty gave the Hawks a first and ten. The added life let North Leniors Braxton find Soles open for 23 yards and a score. Morris added the conversion as he ran the ball in.

North Pitt is now 0-1-1.The Panthers are 0-1 in the loop. The Hawks are 1-1 and 1-0 in the conference.

North Pitt is at home again next Friday night as they take on Eastern Wayne in a East Cl^rolina Conference clash.

freestyle.

Russias Nikolay Avilov we the decathlon and when Utg Jeff Bennett of ViniU, Oida^ finished fourth, it marked oqIi the second time in 60 years that an American has faiM to get i medal in the two-day, grind. .

In boxing, losses in three m four matches Friday left only Ray Seales with a shot at a gold medal. The light wd> terweight from Tacoma, Waah^ took a unanimW decision fitMB Yugoslavian Zvonimir Vujin oa a day that had U.S. Coadi Both by Lewis climbing the walls.

God-awful referering, he hollered in response to questions about split decisions suffered by welterweight Jesse Valdez of Houston and bam-tamweight Ricardo Carreras of New York. The decisions, Lewis said, showed the judges werent in the arena.

Marvin Johnson, a southpaw middleweight from Indianapolis, also lostbut that one wasnt even close. Russias Viatchesiav Lemechev stopped him in the second round after Johnson had taken two standing eight counts. The three defeated boxers wind up with bronze medals. Seales will face Anghel Anghelov of Bulgaria for the gold.

The United States woimd iq) flat on its back in Greco-Roman wrestling as the last two of 10 entries were eliminated.

Wayne Baughman, an Air Force captain from Universal City, Tex., lost a lopsided decision to Jozsef Persci of Hungary in a 198-pound bout and Jay Robinson of Spring Valley, Calif., was pinned in the first round of his 181-pound match by Ali Yagmur of Turkey.

The water provided a more hospitable setting for at least three Yanks. Harry Buddy Melges, a 42-year-old sailmaker from Zenda, Wis., sailing with crewmen Bill Bentsen of La-keGieva,Wis., and BiU Allen of Excelsior, Minn., won the gold medal in the new (Mympic yachting class.

One oft the sweeter, if not more expectable, victories by. the United States, is due toni^t in basketballbut not if Russia has anything to ^y about it.

Both teams are 84) here and America is 63-0 since the mrt was introduced in the 1936 Berlin Games.

Demo Day: Come

First Downs Rushing yor dogs Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

FumMoslost Yards penalized

N. Lon

138

1-5-1

4-24

N. Lonolr III B-U

M. pm I 4 I B-4

Scoring: NLMorris 1 run (AAorrls run); NPC. Young 45 pass From S. Johnson (run felled); NLBraxton 23 pass ' Soles (AMrrls run).

PIKEVILLE-D.H.Conley got its first win of the season Friday night as they outlasted C.B. Aycock 14-8.

Conley scored twice in the opening period and that proved to be all they needed. The first score came as (Calvin Clemmons dove over from the two yard line. The kick was not good.

Later in that period, Kervin Hawkings returned a punt 30 yards for a TD. Vic (Dorey than threw to Hawkins for the two-point conversion to put Conley ahead 14-0.

Aycock finally pushed over score in the third quarter. Alex McCIall did the honors on a two yard run and Terry McFatter added the seventh and eighth points on a run.

Aycock continued to dominate the second half as they held the ball for 19 minutes while letting the Vikings have it only five. TTiey could not score during that time, however, Aycock drove to the Conley 18 where Corey picked off a pass to stop the bid for a touchdown.

Ctonley is now 1-1 as is Aycock. Ihe game was the first c(m-ference affair for Aycock but the second for Ck)nley.

CONLEY AYCOCK

F irst Downs 6

Rushing yardage 182

Passing yardage 0

Return yardage 75

Passes 200

Punts 5 39

Fumbles lost 0

Yards penalized 135

11 196 5 38 5-11 3 22 1

Conley 14 0 0 014

Aycock -0 0 8 08

Scoring; C Clemmons2 run (kick failed); C Hawkins 30 punt return (Corey pass to Hawkins); A McCall 2 run (Terry McFatter run)

Prep Grid Scores

North Dublin 19, East Bladen 12 Wake Forest Rolesvillc 24, Valden Whit ley 14

Hobbton 12, Rosewood 6 Apex 8, Norlina 6 Smith-Selma 27, North Johnston 6 Eastern Wayne 24, Farmville I East Carteret 20, West Craven 6 Saratoga 42, Rock Ridge 6 New Bern 12, West Carteret 7 Terry-Santord 15, Enloe 0 East Mecklenberg 20, Charlotte Geri-nger 6

ickory 4, West Mecklenberg 0 North Mecklenberg 13, Charlotte Mey> ers Park 0 Olympic 24, Charlotte Harding 6 East Gaston 13, Glen Alpine 4 McDowell 21, Valdese 0 Winston-Salem Reynolds 7, West Forsyth 0 * ^

South Iredell 14, North Davidson 13 East Rutherford 27, Lincolnton 0

Central Davidson 42, East Davidson 0

Lumberton 9, Laurinburg Scotland 6

Wilkes Central 33, AAorganton 24

Byrd 32, Hoke County 19

Alexander County 7, Avery Central 0

Gaston 6, Littleton 0

Western Alamance 33, Bartlett Yancey

insons sixth-inning double and Don Bufords pinch homer in the seventh.

Mike Epsteins three-run homer in the fourth inning put Oakland in front of Texas 3-2 and helped Catfish Hunter to his 19th victory. Epstein provided some insurance with a run-scoring double in the ninth and Angel Mangual drove in a run with a pinch single.

The White Sox downed California in their opener with Dick Allen ripping a two-run double and two-run triple, Ed Herrmann hitting a solo homer and Stan Bahnsen hurling a seven-hitter.

The Angels bounced back behind Qyde Wright in the nightcap. Tbe pitcher helped himself to an 8-0 lead with a three-run homer in the second inning, enabling him to survive a four-run Chicago rally in the eighth, which included a two-run single by Allen

Kansas CStys Tom Murphy, just back (rom the minors, blanked Minnesota on six hits in the opener and Steve Busby, in his first major leage appearance, tossed a five-hitter in the nightcap, with John Mayberry belting a two-run homer.

Berger Buried

In Cleveland

CLEVELAND (AP) David Berger, who was one of 11 Israeli athletes slain in an Arab terrorist raid on Olympic Village Tuesday, has been buried in the American city he called home.

The greatest memorial to our martyrs, Rabbi Arthur Lelyveld told mourners in Clevelands Fairmount Temple Friday, ;will be that security of Israel and of the Jewish people that will come only with peace.

Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Berger, parents of the 28-year-old Olympic weightlifter, and his brother Fred and sister Barbara sat with relatives and friends at the front of the sanctuary near the tan and silver casket as the temple services

were conducted.

The Israeli flag, the Star of David on a white field bordered by blue, was draped over the casket. The flag was given to Dr. Berger as the service ended.

Berger went to Israel in 1970 to win a place on that nations Olympic team. He became an Israeli citizen but also retained his U.S. citizenship.

He was a native of Shaker Heights, a Geveland suburb.

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YELLOWTHROAT

Shy and elusive, this small yellow and green warbler is a resident of marsh edges dar'ting about among reed beds or willow thickets. The male has a striking black face mask, the female has r>one; both are olive-green above and yellow below, brightest on upper breast. Song is a clear, rir>ging "witchery - witchery - witchery". Nests are situated on or close to the ground and are somewhat bulky structuxes, interlaced into supporting vegetation. Yellowthroats are found across southern Canada from coast to coast.

97-77

Wildlife Afield: 'Dog Day' Bass' Rumor Started By Good Fisherman

Tigers Crush Northampton

WILLIAMSTON -WUIIamstoos Tigers, starting strong in the first quarter, disposed of North Hampton Friday night, 40-12.-

Williamston wasted no time in patting points on the score board. On the first (day from scrimmage, Dwight Ange hauled in a pass from the qjiMiterback Mike Weaver and scampered 45 yards to the end aone. The point after attempt was missed.

The second score for the Tigers came at the tail end of an K^ard drive with 2:23 left to play hi the first quarter. Kenneth Speller carried the ball eight yards for the second touchdown, with the pass for the extra point misaed a^.

North Hampton managed to sBufeoot the Tigers in the second period, while they themselves put their first points up. With Just SB seconds remaining in the first half, Ernest Vau^ caught a pass from quarterback Tom Edwards and took it 45 yards for a score. North Hampton also had no luck on their point after.

WHliamston took the game far

out of reach fw North Hampton in the third quarter, scoring twice. The first secure came on an eight-yard run by Mike Bundy. Bundy took the extra point over himsdf to make the score 204. The second tally came with little ov^ five and one-half minutes remaining in the period. Bundy performed the honcM^ again, this time from a distance of 11 yards. Willie Williams carried for the two extra points and the Tigers were ahead to stay, 28-6.

Willie Williams and Jeffery Robots scored the final Tiger touchdowns, on runs of four and one yard, respectively. Both extra point attempts were missed. Larry Harris scored the final North Hampton points on a four-yard jaunt.

By JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPI)-Offshore power boat racing is one of the most thrilling competitive q^orts in the world, but its not a pastime for the man with limited resources.

You presume to say that offshore racing is the last stronghold of the adventurous, wealthy international sportsman, says Bob Penrod, race committee chairman of the recent 8th annual Long Beach Hennessy Cup World Championship.

Just getting a boat ready for competition costs more than $50,000and that doesnt include travel, hotel and fuel expenses to campaign the craft in the dozen or more races that are held each year.

A bare hull costs up to $40,000, engines cost up to $10,000 each by the time owners modify them for peak power, and accessories like safety flares, radios, navigation equipment and other items can run the cost up another $5,000, Penrod says.

A guy campaigning for the world championship or the national championship has to figure on spending up to $200,000 a year. If hes lucky, he might get back mayl^ $20,000 in total prize money. There are better than two dozen of these five-ton, inboard-powered craft that compete in offshore racing, although they dont all make the complete circuit, especially the races abroad that count toward world championship points.

And the fields in this country always include a number of

foreign entries, such as Vincen-ao Baleatrieri of Italy, a consistent campaigner and several times world champion.

Maaefectarcrt Ease Strafai A good many of the entries are sponsored either in part or in whole bymanufacturers of boats, engines and marine products, which eases the financial strain.

As it does in any sport, luck {days a big role in these dashes across miles of open wato*. For example. Dr. Bob Magoon, Miami Beadi eye surgeon and last years national champion, has had a hard time accumulating points this year because of a series of minorbut boat-stopping mechanical problems. Balestrieri, the Italian driver, has run into the same troubles.

On the other hand, Sandy Satullo, a 50-year-old restaurant owner from Cleveland, Ohio, has been a consistent winner, at one point running up a strong of four consecutive victories.

In the recent Hennessy Grand Prix off the New Jersey-New York shore, Satullo, Magoon and Balestrieri were running almost neck^d-neck for the lead when misfortune hit the latter two drivers.

Magoons boat, roaring along at better than 80 miles per hour, suddenly swapped ends when a steering arm broke loose. Minutes later, Balestrieri lost an engine.

Satullo went on to win while Balestrieri limped sixth. Magoon was out of completely.

it,

First Downs Rusning yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

N. Hampton Williamston

N.H. 14 17 ITS 91 Il f I S25.2 7 40

Wiirton

141

117 15^74) 2 32 2

SC Football Season Opened With Bang

412 12 U 12M Scoring WAnge 45 pass Woavcr (hick failed); WSpeller run (pass failed): NHEdwards 45 pass to Vaughan (kick failed); WBundy I run (Bundy run) W Bundy 11 run (Williams run); WWilliams 4 run (run failed); WRoberts 1 (run failed); NHHarris 4 run (run failed).

Team Canada Getting Booed By Home Fans

VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -Team Canada has learned another lesMQ in its matchup with the RiMian National hockey team. Canadian fans like food hedtey no matter who is ptayhiiH.

Team Canada was on the re-

Bowling

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Maes Beauty Shop JAJ Cafeteria 3

Team Three 3

Lee Chevrolet 3

Bobs Quik Wash 3

LittleMint 2

Pair Electronics 2

Union Carbide 2

Wachovia One 2

Taff Office i

Jimmys Arco 1

Sam Nelson i

NCNB 1

Wachovia Two 0

High game, Velma Cannon, 212; high series, Faye Ewell, 548.

ceiving end of a chorus of boos and jeo^ Friday ni^t as it dropped a 5-3 game to the Russians. The Vancouver fans also began to cheer the Russians in the second period when they outhustled and outskated the players from the National Hockey League.

Ihe Russians jumped to a 2-0 first period lead <m deflection goals by Boris Mikhailov, added two more in the second period by Yuri Blinov and Vladimir Vikulov and a final score by Vladimir ^adrin in the final period.

The Canadians goals came from Buffalos Gil Perreault in the first, a Bill Goldsworthy of Minnesota and Chicagos Dennis Hull in the third.

What was the Russians reaction to being cheered by the other side?*

We did like the fans, said assistant coach Boris Kulagin. They were very objective about our playing and our players.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hardly anybody believed it when quarterly scores continued to show Davidsons Wildcats leading Wake Forests Deacons 7-0 going into the final period of their football opener last season.

Wake Forest had been heavily favoredand the Deacons finally poured over four touchdowns in the fourth quarter for a 27-7 victory over the Southern Conference Wildcats, who wound up the campaign with only one triumph in 10 starts.

The Wildcats open the 1972 campaign tonight, again at Wake Forest, and once more theyre underdogs, although the Deacons may be hurting from graduatkm losses almost as much as Davidson.

Its the final game of the season-opening weekend in which seven other Southern Conference teams were scheduled to see afternoon action, four in league encounters.

Furmans Paladins were at Williamsburg, Va., to meet William and Marys Indians and Elast Carolinas Pirates were at Lexington, Va., to take on Virginia Military Institutes Key-dets.

Nonconference openers had Richmonds defending league champion l^iders at Atlantic Coast Conference champion North Carolina, The Citadels Bulldogs at Clemson of the ACC and Appalachian States Mountaineers at Western Kentucky.

This business of winning is about to kill me, says David

sons Dave Fagg, who has won just three times in 20 games since he took over the head coaching job. Im the worlds worst loser.

Fagg says sooner or later, the balls just got to bounce our way.

Meanwhile, he says hell try almost anything to win, but there are several things his Wildcats can do:

Weve got to make a big play on defense. Weve got to do a better job of making our opponents turn over the ball. Weve got to win a game with our toe.

Fagg insists the Wildcats are not rebuilding. Were looking for something up the line. Were trying to win a football game tonight and some other games in 1972.

Weve got some guys whove been under the gun three years, says Fagg. If we play our best 22 against Wake Forest, it will be an interesting game. We want our best 22 playing their best 22.

^ -

COUGAR II ON BEAM LOS ANGELES (AP) - In the last two years, Chilean-bred Ck)ugar II has won $683,000 with 10 major victories. The thoroughbred won his sixth $100,000 race recently when he took the Californian at Hollywood Park.

The horse lost a number of races by his erratic behavior but. says Owner Mrs. Mary F. Jones of Del Mar and Los Angeles, hes running in a straight line again.

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By JIM DEAN All thiofi oopMdered, thla ia traditionally aiippoaad to ba the worat timo of the year for baaa fiahing. Flahermen aay you cant catch baaa during the **dog daya Auguat, and SqAember ia not much better.

I think thia whole buaineu waa conjured up by a aucceaMul dog daya angler who didnt want any competition. The fact ia that diia ia one die beat timea to catdi baaa, not only from deep water in large lakea, but alao in many farm ponda.

On Labor Day ap-propriatdy Joe Phillipa and I wentfiahing in a three acre pond in Granville County. We timed our trip to arrive at the pond about five o'clock in the af-teitMxm. That left about three houra until dark to fiah.

Joe rigged up a couple of standard sized spinning rods (me with a Devils Horse and the other with a purple plastic worm. By all normal estimates,

they were foedimi at aU.

Being a contrary soul, I dacided to oae nothing but a nine4oot fly rod and a variety of artificials such as poppers, muddler minnows, a deer hair mouse and frog and whisker wormsfsee the 1272 SPORTS AFIELD ANNUAL for more information on these remarkable fly rod worm lures).

It was hot, and there was no surface activity <m the pond, nor did we see any later. Joe caught the first fish, a two and a half pound largemouth that took his plastic worm out of the tree lap in the middle of the p(md. He had several more taps on the worm, but other than that, his larger Sfdnning lures drew a blank. No doubt, had I been using similar tackle, I would have had similar results.

However, the smaller fly rod lures did much better. I took three bass smaller than Joes on bass poppors, and a muddler

grasshopper style, plopping it next to the bank and retrieving it quickly in abort twitches.

Next to an old log in the upper end of the pond, I hookbd and lost a bass that both Joe and I saw. He would have weighed fom* or five pounds. He took the muddler, but broke off. I claimed my leader was rotten but Joe said that if anything was rotten, it was my techni<]ue. I credit Joes remark to the fact that he left his fly rod in the truck. Just before dark, I hooked and lost another good bass on a deer hair mouse.

Why did the fly rod outfish the spinning rod? I can only guess, but I think its because the bass were interested in small, lifelike lures that closely resemble the kinds of terrestrial (land dwelling) insects that often fall into the water this time of year. Also, none of the strikes on the

Scores

he would surely catch bass if minnow which I fished

by Vie Seijcas

Former Wimbledon, U.S. Champion

arm wNI not allow, to got maximum oxtsnsion wHh maximum control. Imagino you have a pondl under your armpit. Whan you swing the raoquot, stretch the arm ao far out as H will go without allowing the poncH to foil. This koops

MRohkMSoUalWI

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Gates County 22, Weldon 0 Roanoke Rapids 34, South Granville 0 Statesville 23, Kannapolis 0 Pittsboro Northwood 14, West Montgom ery 0

Greenville Rose 29, Washington 0 South Stokes 13, Madison-Mayodan 4 Burlington Williams 27, Burlington Cummings 4 Concord 5, Salisbury 0 East Montgomery 14, North Moore 0 Rocky Mount 7, New Hanover 4 Wilson Fike 24, Wilmington Hoggard 7 Siler City 35, Chatham Central 0 Cary 18, Northern 13 Davie County 35, North Stanley 4 North Forsyth 22, Fayetteville Smith 0 Newton Conover 21, Watuga 0 Richmond 8, Sanford 7 Dunn 24, Erwin 12 Durham 4, Greensboro Grimsley 2 Southeast 14, Northeast 6 Ashbrook 20, Asheville 7 Charlotte Independence 10, Hunter Huss

Charlotte Country Day 34, Gaston Day 4

Cherryville 0, North Gaston 0

South Point 15, Crest 13

Kings Mountain 31, Chase 0

Charlotte Catholic 12, Bessemer City 12

Red Springs 29, Tabor City 0

Ahoskie 12, Bertie 4

Mondays Sports Girls Tennis Wilson at Rose

fly rod did much mpra than dimple the aurface. In each case, I thought it was s small bluegill until I tightened the line.

Ibis suspicion that bass were mistaking my smallpoppers and hair flies for terrestrial insects is further borne out by the fact that I had only (me half-hearted strike on a vdiiskef worm. Whisker worms are nothing but small four4n(di plastic worms with a feather wrapped around the head of the worm behind the eye of the hook. They are easy to cast with a fly rod, sink slowly and naturally in the water, and I have caught more bass on than in the past two years than anything else.

But they dont look like insects (moths, grasshoppers, beetles, and the like), and thats why I believe they wa^ ineffective.

So ^ats it all mean? Bfaybe it means you should consider taking your fly rod the next time you plan to flsh a pond in early morning or late evening. Then, if the bass dont like your spinning and casting lures, you can unlimber your long rod and gently lay a hair bug, muddler, or popper at Mister Largemouths doorstep.

He just might welcome your offering with open jaws.

Tide Tables

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at Topsail Island:

Lows: 4:40 a.m., 5:10 p.m. Highs: 11:04 a.m., 11:09 p.m.

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The Dally Renector, GreenvUie. N.C.8why. It.'Hybrid' Came Along At Right Time For Moo^^

By MICHAEL S. BARRETT NEW YORK (UPI)-He has been ^described as a hybrid" who came along just at the right timelike an idea coming of age."

In four years Walter Carlos compoeer, musician, physicist, technicianhas carried electronic music from the experimental stage to the viable commercial medium it is today and he has made the Moog synthesizer a welcomed addition to the family of orchestral instruments.

Carlos says he likes to call a synthesizer an electronic studio in a box." But its not quite

WALTER CARLOS sits beside the

MOOG music synthesizer which he created and which in four years has

moved from the experimental stage to a viable commercial medium. (UPI Telephoto)

Greenville Native Telling Story Of Nuclear Energy

By MARY YIONOULIS How tiny is an atom?

If every person and every car in the United States were reduced to the size of an atom and placed on the sharpened end of a pencil, there would still be wide open spaces on the point and no traffic jams.

Robert Fleming, a North Carolina State University engineer, used this illustration to

Kick-Off Drive Begins Sunday

The United Pitt County Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will stage its kick-off drive for the Miss NAACP Queen contest at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Tabernacle Baptist Church on N.C. 42 near Vanceboro.

Each church is to enter a contestant to participate in the contest. The girls should be junior or senior high school age and single to participate.

The contest will end at a 7 p.m. program November 5 at York Memorial AME Zion Church in (H'eenville.

Proceeds from the contest will be used to support the national freedom fund, according to D. D. Garrett, Pitt NAACP president.

Garrett noted that in addition to the queen contest kick-off, housing problems and voter registration for the fall election would be discussed at the Sunday meeting.

introduce North Carolina high school students to the wonders of This Atomic World.

Fleming will take ^e lecture-demonstration program, sponsored by the NCSU SChool of Engineering, into 150 public schools across the State this academic year.

A native of Greenville, Fleming will travel some 30,000 miles in a panel truck loaded with atomic equipment, including models of a particle accelerator and a nuclear reactor.

He will carry the story of Nuclear energy and its peaceful uses and an account of the opportunities for careers in engineering to approximately 100,000 students and their teachers.

The traveling exhibit is cosponsored by the North Carolina Engineering Foundation, the Atomic Energy Commission, and the Oak Ridge Associated

Universities.

Fleming divides his program into two segments: lecture-demonstrations during the assembly program and detailed discussions in science classes or counseling sessions.

He uses specially designed equiiHnent to show sources of radiation, the harnessing of nuclear energy to generate electricity and the use of radioisotopes in medicine, agriculture, and industry.

In career discussions, he details the branches of engineering and the functions of the engineer in todays technological endeavors. From design and development to operations, management and research, he points to engineering challenges in improving the environment and solving societal problems.

He also notes that the average starting salary for B. S. graduates from NCSUs engineering school last year was approximately $850 a month.

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England Council has compiled a 64-page booklet entitled Historic Houses and Museums of New England." The pocket-sized volume, prepared annually, is available by sending 25 cents to Museum Guide, Dept. MG, New England Council, 1032 Statler Office Building, Boston, Mass. 02116.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

C 1971 Bv TM CMcaS* TrIfeWM

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. i~ Neither vulnerable and as South, dealer, you hold: 4J3 ^10 0A4 AKJ1676S42 What is your opening bid?

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AKQJ 3 <^A10 0AJ 6 3 4kA 6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

2 4 Pus 2NT Pass

3 0 Pass 3 4 Pass

^at do you bid now?

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4J73^AK102 0KQ4AQI6 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

Pass 1 4 Pus 1 4

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AKJ542 <^542 0K3 442 The bidding hu proceeded: West North East South

Pass 1 ^ Pus 1 4

Pass 3 ^ Pass 3 4

Pass 4 0 Pass T

What do you bid now?

able, u South you hold: 4K74 ^9 0KJ97S3 4AQ7 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass

1 NT Pass 7 What do you bid now?

Q. 6Both vulnerable, u South you hold:

4K19S <^KQJ2 0986S3 43 The bidding hu proceeded: South West ^North East Pass Pass 1 4 Pass

1 0 Pass 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 7 Ea^-West vulnerable, u South you hold: 4J32 ^7 0KQ196 4K98S4 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

4 4 Pass Pass 4 NT

Pass 5 0 7

What do you bid now?

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A43 <7J532 0AKQJ6 4A The bidding hu proceeded: East South West North 1 ^ Dhle. Pau 1 4

Pass 7

What do you bid now?

announced as follow:

Monday - meat loaf with gravy, whipped potatoes, peas, rolls, milk, chocolate cake with icing:

Tuesday - braised beef on rice, green beans, rolls, milk, apricot crisp;

Wednesday - fresh barbecue, steamed cabbage, stewed apples with raisins, combread squares, milk;

Thursday - beef-a-roni, lettuce and tomato salad, rolls, milk, cherry cobbler;

Friday - fish squares with catsup, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, combread yeast rolls, milk, gelatin with topping.

Appointed To OES Posts

Five Ch*eenville people were named officers or committee chairmen at the 71st Grand Chapter session of District 13 of the Order of Eutera Star held Monday through Wednesday.

The Rev. Jesse W. WiUiams was named Associate Grand Patron. Mrs. Hannah Brown was elected to the Grand Nurses Unit. Mrs. Lossie W. Bizzell was named Grand Officers Address Chairman. Mrs. Willa W. Williams was made Grand Youth Supervisor for the East. Mrs. Flora P. Joyner, Sixth District Queen, placed second in the State Queens Contest. All of these are members of Pride of the East Lodge No. 524, O.E.S., except Mrs. Bizzell, who is matron of Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10, O.E.S.

Mrs. Maggie L. Strong of Ay den. Worthy Grand Matron for the state, presided. Mrs. Josephine Reaves was Sixth District Deputy.

Deceased Greenville members eulogized by the Rev. J. W. Smith were Mrs. B. M. Atkinson and Mrs. Eula Farrow, both of Pride of the East, and Mrs. Mae Bell Hines and Mrs. Bruce Allen, both of Ladies Delight.

New Classes Are Starting

Four new classes will begin Wednesday night at Pitt Technical Institute.

They include:

Creative Crafts, beginning Wednesday at 7 p.m.; course content will include copper tooling, aluminum etching, decoupage and film flower.

Emergency auto care for womoi and men, begins Wednesday at 7 p.m. in room 28; deals with introducing the adult to various parts and systems of an automobile.

Guitar II, begins at 7 p.m. in room 124; instruction will enable students to play more chords and advanced arrangements.

Crochet course, begins at 7 p.m. in room 204; course contrat will consist of the basic stitches and most popular stitches in crochet.

that simple. Its a three-pedal, two-keyboard instrument piled high with dials, knobs, patchcords and lights as elaborate as any airplane cockpit. Inside are innumerable filters, oscillators, tubes and wires. What it produces are sounds that can imitate almost anything from trumpets and drums to the human voice.

Since the first Moog recording, Switched On Bach," was released in 1968, Carlos has pieced together three albums, each an improvement over the other.

Weeks Of Work

The mind-boggling processes that must go into each performance can take many wj^ks, endless patience and a blending of his electronic and musical ttflents coupled with the sage advice, encouragement and guidance of producer-assistant Rachel Elkind.

To synthesize Rossinis Thieving Magpiea six-minute cut on the album Walter Carlos Gockwork Orange for example, more than 40 tracks of note-by-note taping had to be completed before the final mixing could begin.

Weeks and months of conceptualization take place as the new idea is slowly germinated," Carlos explained in an interview. When it is time, only after the score has been pencilled in for special effects, textures and musical colors can he go to his basement studio to begin taping.

The soundproof, carpeted chamber in the basement of a West Side New York brown-stone is reputed to be possibly the most sophisticated recording laboratory setup in the city. Not only is the huge Moog there, but in their places are four giant ceiling speakers, wall-to-wall Ampex components, four tape-recorders (2, 4, 8, and 16-track) and a mixing board with additional toggles and lights and 18 separate faders.

HIGHEST ROAD DENVER (AP) - The highest auto road in the United States winds its way to the of 14,264-foot Mt. Evans, about 40 miles west of here.

Q. S East-West vulner- [Look for atmoers Monday]

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

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Framed for Good Looks

GOLD METAL RIMS

We now have more than 30 Styles in stock

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Noie-By-Note Taping

He usually starts with the string section because it requires the greatest number of tracks to record. He puts down /each track of keyboard sounds separately, one note at a time, and sandwiches the parts togethr until as many as a dozen lines are finisheddays or weeks later. Then he goes to the mixing console to line up echo, equalizer, direction, combinations, roll off a little of the shrillness, shape the whole family, he said.

When the strings are done, he mixes them into three tracks, erases the previously used tracks, and begins anew with the woodwinds, then brass and pefcussion until all the sounds are together. *When he is done, he has 16 tracks which he then must mix again onto a four-track, or quad," machine or regular stereo master.

Carlos, 32, was born of middle-class parents in Pawtucket, R.I., where, he said, 1 was never really introduced to fine music as a youth. He composed his first song at age 10 and designed and built his first computer at 14. He took a music degree from Brown University in 1962 and went on to Columbia University for a masters degree in physics in 1965.

While attending Columba, he met Vladimir Ussachevsky, a pioneer in the electronic music field, at the Columbia-Princeton Electronic Music Center. It was during >4his time, Carlos said.

that he had his basic training" in sound laboratory work.

A year after graduation, he met Bob Moog at Gotham Recording studios in New York and a marriage of their talents a year later produced the first large-scale custom-made synthesizer, the Moog.

Gaining Expertise Then Rachael Elkind came along in 1967 to help the two produce Switched On Bach for Trans-Electronic Music Productions, Inc. (TEMPI) and Columbia Records. She in many ways is the driving force behind Carlos music and ably assists him both in conceptualizing" each new work and often in the taping itself.

Its getting easier to work now, she said. And as we get better at it were not as frightened of the challenges. Were no longer frightened of editing too much tape, said Carlos. We might have a whole string of notes already on the tape and discover an error. Were not afraid anymore of

punching In or cro iMlInf or phrasing for Joit OM noto."

In hU latest album. Sonic Seasoninga. Carloa has tahen his own compooitlona and melded them with the pore, authentic sounds of natire, such as waves, rain, wind, fire, the chirp of birds, howl of wolves and croak of hrogs.

As Miss Elkind says. Its an amalgam of the natural and synthetic, a highly succossftil experiment in psycho-acoustlcs, or the interaction of sountto that we hear every day. One listener wrote Carlos that he was having trouble explaining to the neighbors why there is a storm in my den."

Soon the only source of nature sounds will be oiflr records, Carlos said, grinning.

t .

Cw I'n. -.Il f'

Kenneth P. Manning, D.M.D.

announces the opening of his office for the practice of Orthodontics at

1805 Charles Street Greenville, North Carolina 756-7020 Hours by appointment

DUTCHMAID CLOTHING SALE

Hooker Memorial Church-264 By-Pass Tuesday, Sept. 11, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Direct Factory Sale-Mens, Womens & Childroos ClotliiiK

ifanh

Cadft

600 E. Grtenvill* Blvd.

(U.S. ZSd/Bypact)

Open Mon.-Sai. 9 A.M. - 10 P.M.

PRICES ARE GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY

DISCOUNT PRICES

BOSTON ROLL BONELESS

Roast 0Q

FULL-CUT BONE-IN

ROUND STEAK

VIRGINIA GROWN

RED or DELICIOUS

Lbs.

QUARTER SLICED

PORK LOII^

FREESTONE

Peaches $

5 No 2Vi Cans

R. C. Colas

8 PACK 16-OZ. BOTTLES

Pj.US DEPOSIT

KLEENEX

TOWELS

3 Giant Rolls 00

RcfkctM*. GrceavUl, N.C.Svaday, September ( iORBCAST FOR SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER tO. 1972

CAItftOLL mOHTBIt*S

LO. }f72

from Hit Cwroll RifNor Institiiio

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You start the week determined to get results from whatever is of interest and concern to you whether personal, business or governmental. You have the chance now to uncover some facts and figures you have not had before and to use them at once to your advancement. Dont procrastinate

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) You have many responsibilities to get rid of, so start early on them and do not neglect taxes or insurance Know what it is that loved one expects of you. Then do your utmost to please

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Sit down with that important partner and cement better relations, particularly where most vital issues are concerned. Get to the right public places to put your ideas across successfully. Avoid time wasters.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have many duties to perform so ^t at them early and stick with tadcs until ccunpleted. Taking the right treatments can do much to add to your present energy. Dont be afraid of exercise

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan part of this day for the good amusements you have not had in a long time. Get relief from worries. Keeping busy with creative work you like to do is very fne now Excellent results are possible.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) If you do not stir up any old wounds at home, you can make this a most harmonious and happy day, p m there. Give more encouragement to kin and all is fine. Quietly rid yourself of that bone of contention.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you shop early, you can then follow through with that new plan for increased production. Make your life work more efficient. Keep any professional appomtment you may have made

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) You want to get your financial affairs in better order and there is no finer day than this to do so. Get excellent advice from an expert Follow to the letter and all is satisfactory

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Find better methods for getting the right energetic people to go along with some plan you have that means a great deal to you Do something helpful for them, too Your social ideas are good follow through on them

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Instead of trying to project yourself so much, get into the studies and work that are vital now and make big headway Showing more affection for mate is important in p m Increase your own happiness as well

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) You have a secret associate through whom you can benefit now, so get together early with this person Then the social is most productive of

Provident Mortgage Company, Inc. 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N.C., is making second mortgage real estate loans up to $7,500.00 See our manager Donald Oliver for details.

Provident Mortgage Co.

Phepe 752-3S60

Jobless Engineers In REACH Training

froai tlM CarroD Riglittr Inattutc

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Continue

yesterdays accent upon pleasing those who osean much to you Attending the studies or the services of your choice renews a glowing spirit in you and makes it possible for you to continue to be thoughtful of others, even when personal problems arise

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) You can discuss quietly with an associate and come to a far better understanding. Show your finest quaUties in pubhc Do not stay out too late tonight. Show you are sensible.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Doing something thoughtful for one who has done you many favors in the past can help you reach your aims Wear your finest clothing and make fine impression Avoid any arguments

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can express yourself very well at the activities that appeal to you Show more affection for mate and get right results. Avoid one who is not trustworthy

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Spend time at home, making it more charming and showing fne affection to those to dwell with you You can think deeply and wisely about how to make the future more satisfying.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A day to join in recreation with associates and cement better relations with them. Meditation will reveal how to express your loftiest

convictions. Dont permit anyone to lead you astray.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) You can discover a sensftile plan for making your property more valuable. Then talk over with business expert how to add to present income. Stop feeling so frustrated Take action.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) You want to reach many personal aims, so get an early start, and carry through. Contact fine friends who can be helpful to you. Attending group affairs can have fine results.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Try to comprehend the reasons why you and others arc not reacting as usual today Then try to do something about it A fine day for cryoying the romantic side of life

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Any new interests where the social side of life is concerned can now be

pursued with fine results Add fine friends to your roster A

good pal gives you a new idea. Follow it

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Make a strong effort in going after aims that will improve your image with the public. A most practical person will give you fine ideas. Ctmtact this person early today

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 So Feb 19) Fine day for studying data that will soon permit you to get into new activities and get right results. Gain the friendship of an important person. Make your life a happy one.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) You have excellent hunches, so follow them and gain the benefits. A romantic interest you have can be pursued with excellent results. A calm, quiet attitude is best in the long run

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those delightful young people who wants to cooperate with others and therefore will be most popular, particularly since there is a definite charm in this nature Anytiing of a precise nature if fine here. Take your child to devotional services early in life Give fine ethical training, too.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1972

ICAItltOLL ltlOHTBIt*S

By QUINTON SMITH

CORVXiXiS, Ore. (UPD-Dan Johnson, 55, was a research engineer with the Boeing Go., for 16 years in Seattle and was earning $15,000 a year when he was laid off in April, 1971. He is still unemployed.

William Robinson, 43, was graduated from technical schools in England and had been a design engineer with several British air firms before he moved to Seattle and joined Boeing in 1967. He did find a job as a service manager in a small motorcycle shop for nine months.

Johnson and Robinson are typical of 29 men. all engineers and ranging in ages from 32 to 58, who have been undergoing an intensive retraining program at Oregon State University this summer, taking instruction in field management positions for the construction industry.

Recycling Engineers

This pilot program is called REACH, and is funded with $99,435 from the Department of Labor. The program at OSU is one of 20 in the United States aimed at recycling aerospace engineers into different positions by taking advantage of their technical education and long experience in the engineering field.

Living in a campus dormitory, the men eat, sleep, attend classes, take field trips and study together. Up at 6:30 each weekday morning, they eat in the residence hall cafeteria, go through an hour of exercises and physical education programs set up specifically for them. Then they go off to eight hours of classes on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, with field trips to construction projects in Oregon and Washington on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

learn the new skills.

"Its just an eye opener, said Johnson, whose wife and grown family live in the Seattle area. Its a new way of work, environment and life. Were looking forward to that.

Robinson said it wasnt hard to get back into the school-type atmosphere because working engineers are continually study

ing to keep up to date with changing technology.

Learning The Langnage*

But theyve pushed us like crazy, trying to cover a lot of ground in a short period of time, he said. Now though, I can go to a company and ask for a job, not only based on my past experience, but the new training from the school.

Instruction does not center on engineering theory, but methodology and the language of the field constructicui industry. Field trips on the alternate days have included road construction projects, renradel-ing and construction of buildings, beam construction and following a bridge xroject from bid estimation to the actual

construction.

We have had little technical work, but needed to know the ins and outs of the construction industry, Johnson said. The language is different but the principles are the same.

Job interviews are being arranged through the program with construction firms in 13 western states. A catalogue,

. .V.

devoting a page to each man and his qualifications, is being sent to almost 2,000 construction firms. Salary negotiations between the employer and the recycled engineer are left open, although the Labor Department is providing an internship allowance to employers ulio select people from the program of up to $2,000 for a period of 20 weeks.

I probably wont get a job in the same pay scale, Johnson said, but itll probably be a lot more interesting.

LaBaun estimates, though, that most will be able to start in the range of $800-$1,200 per month, moving up to their Boeing scale in four or five years.

Right now my boys are home working to provide me with pocket money, said Robinson. At least Ill be able to change that around pretty soon. a

FORMER ENGINEERS go through physical exercises at 6:30 a.m. on Oregon State Univ. campus as part of re-training program called REACH. They

Oldest Currency Is Believed Unearthed

eat, sleep, attend classes and field trips together during the 10-week program. (UPI Telephoto)

THE LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY

NEEDS MEN

Trained As

CATTLE

AND

LIVESTOCK

BUYERS

Train now to buy cattle, sheep and hogs at auctions, feedlots, sale barns, etc. Write TODAY, for a local interview. Incli^de your complete address and phone number.

CAniE BUYERS, INC.

4420 Madison Kansas City, Mo. 64111

ZmtHf Cmltl* mmJ Jjtittltk Aiptrt

They are really gung-ho, says George LaBaun, an associate professor in the Department of Civil Engineering and head of the 10-week Summer Institute. Only one man has quit, and that was because Boeing wooed him back with more money.

Picked from 60 applicants from the Seattle area by LaBaun and several contractors from the Oregon-Columbia Chapter of t^be Associated General Contractors, the men have approached the experience with optimism, anxious to

TEHRAN, Iran (UPI)-Ar-cheologists have discovered pieces of cut silver and ring money that may be examples of the worlds oldest currency.

The discoveries, at Tappeh Nush-i-jan on the Jowkar Plain about 200 miles southwest of Tehran, have shattered earlier theories on the worlds first coins, according to Dr. David Stronach, director of the British Institute of Persian Studies who began the excavations in 1967.

The excavations, completed earlier this year, revealed a hoard of silver bars, cut silver and ring money that experts

dated at between 760-600 B.C.

The discovery of the ingot currency lends support to the assumption that this form of money circulated as legal tender on the Iranian Plateau long before the rise of the Achaemenians, Stronach said.

He added that Indian bent-bar coinage from 380 B.C. could represent a later derivative of the newly discovered currency.

The coins were discovered with other artifacts in a bronze bowl at a site archeologists hope is the early Achaemenian capital of Pasargade.

Some of the silver had been roughly hewn into foil and then squeezed into lumps, while other pieces were cut into shapes similar to wire of different diameters. They appeared to have been made of the ingots.

Since the ingots appear to have been inscribed before they were cut, archeologists hope that a complete inscription eventually may be found.

MEN & Women Needed In Government Work

High pay and secure jobs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for list of typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. MAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincln Service, Dept. 17-1

2211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois 62554

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good results later. Do some entertaining yourself in p m.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) You have certain matters to handle in the business world and you should not delay any longer in so doing Enter into that civic work with true enthusiasm and get excellent results. Speak softly to others PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Find new outlets for expressing yourself better now and those whose background has been different from your own can be most helpful. Make new friends who are clever and dynamic and let some of that rub off on you. Think logically

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will be one of those very magnetic and vibrant young people who will have an indomitable will and will be able to gain his or her aims easily, provided you give the finest ethical and spiritual training early to guide the life properly and get the greatest results. Your son or daughter will have the wisdom to plan thoroughly first what is to be done and then carry through in a most positive fashion A fine marriage denoted here

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 October is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $ 1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028,

OUR WAY OF SAYING THANRS FOR YOUR

PATRONAGE

3 DAYS ONLY

MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY

1st GARMENT CLEANED AT REGULAR PRICE

. . . YOUR SECOND SIAAILAR GARMENT ONLY

Agent Of The Month

David Broughton

Leading Producer in the Greenville Divisien for Angus!, 1972

,|eUersH ^taidard

ORO. N. C.

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FOR ONLY 1 4 DAY SERVICE

SAVINGS OF NEARLY

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TO MENS, WOMENS, CH!LORENS

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ALSO SLIP COVERS, DRAPES, HOUSEHOLD PIECES INCLUDED IN THIS SALE!

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

CHARLES ST. ADJACENT TO PITT PLAZA GREENVILLE, NX.

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 7 A.M. to 7 P.M.

I .1

The DaUy RcHector, Granville, N.C.

Week's Stock Markets

new YORK (AP) - Ntw York Stock ExOiangt trading tor tot wttk (stitcttd Issuts);

314 30H IW* IWk + Vk

** 3** S*A 34to 3S ?k

GIftktoInd wt ^1 12kk nto llkt

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d 3.40 741 $0'/^ 49H

xSOO

470

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147

389

407

1140

485

150

457

427

140

490

414

341

504

318

723

821

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89k 8</7

4494 41Vk 149k 149k 4494 419k 719k 4994 19'/k 189k 31 M</4

24</4 23*/k 109k 10</k 30 27

22 2V/k 309k 299k 32<A 319k 1394 13</k 54</k 5494 14 15>A

529k 49 30</> 289k 439k 42<<k 75'/ 71 329k 31'/4 3494 34'A 34</4 33</4 27H 27'A 271 112'A nO'A 372 4994 48'/4 29'/

99k 3894 209k 1294 59k 44'/4 53'/ .

43 107'/ 103 447 494 4'A

20 189k

339k 33 99k 9'A

894 41'A 229k 33'A 31'/4 47'/k 44'A 29k 14'/k 1294

447 11294 145 51Vk 131 179k 344 4994 289 409k 547 70H SO 3S'A 104 2494 1704 3TA x59 14Vk 275 279k 374 15494 401 54Vk 414 48 144 15<>k

110

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539k '/k 44Vk 19k 15Vk H- Vk

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357

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184

8424

296

300

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219k

32'/4

299k

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117

BabckWx .55 Balt GE 1.89 BeatFds 1.16 Beckman .50 Beech Ar .60b Bell How .60 Bendix 1.60 BeneflCp 1.10 Benguet Beth StI 1.20 Block HR .24 Boeing Co .40 Bois Cas .19p Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 Brlst My 1.20 Brit Pet .45e Brunswck .16 Bucy Er 1.20 Budd Co BulovaW .60 Bunkr Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Burl Nor 1.50 Burrghs .64

x303 33 x345 29'/ 239 499k 141 49 110 349k 177 67'/4 x294 44H X841 47H 818 5

593 309k 260 13'/4

333 229k 1463 109k

464 28 197 3494 463 689k 384 IS'k 1563 39 179 26'A 234 17'/4 114 14'/ 498 109k 312 339k

334 489k 231 210'/

299k 30'/ 289k 2894 48'/4 489k 48 48'/4

24 249k

64'/ 6494 44 44'/4

47 47'/

49k 49k

299k 299k 12'/i 129k 22'/4 22'/4 10 10'/4

27 27H

33 339k

67 67'/4

1494 149k 3694 379k 2494 26 16'/ 169k 14'/k 14'/k 10'/ 109k 3294 33'/4 f'/i 4794 207 210'/

Halllburt 1.05 He! Harris Int 1

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.88

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1S'/4 Vk Bas .70 X420 19 189k 189k + 'A

49'A 39k Cent 1.18 204 33'/k 3294 329k 9k

ask 19k Cp Am 771 169k 159k 169k '/k

42'A 94 INA Cp 1.40a 516 429k 41'/ 41Vk IVk

71 . togerRd 2.08 237 69'/ 669k 669k 29k

31'A Zl S' 2 W-* 33'/ 329k 33Vk Vk

4- 94 kitrlklnc 1.80 36 289k 28 28'A + Vk

Ml/, _2v! I baa 5.40 760 40694 39894 99894 TVk

27H 4- ecv 1.40 823 39 379k 379k >k

1111A \u IntMInQ .32 570 19/k 189fc 189k Vk

- _ Int NIcKel 1 2620 369k 35Vk 35Vk Vk

M14 *4 'c.t Pap 1.50 361 36'A 35 35Vk 9k

9A - 'A T 11* 2409 559k 539k 54Vk IVk

381* _ 1* e1 tetgyyx WEEKLY MY STOX 2 toyl

X - 'A lowBeef 1.48t 53 30A 2994 30 .....

1JI* _ I* lowaPSv 1.44 38 209k 209k 209k + Vk

59k 4- 'k ^'P 407 5894 56 569k -I'k

44'/k + 'A

51'/k 19k _ I _

103-5

: Jewel Co 166

JohnAAan 1.20

Im - V "Cogn .80 41U 4.4 JonesLau le

M A t 94 ^

329k Joy Mfg 1.40

299k

47Vk +1 - IV -

659k + 9k

2'A + 'A KaisAlum .50 15'/k 9k KanGsEI 1.48 12'/ + H KWPU 1.43 118'/ 1'/ '91

KayserRo .60 Kellogg 1.08 Kennecott 1 KerrMcG .60 KimbClk 1.20 KnightN 07e Koppers 1.72 Kraftco 1.77 Kresge SS .17 2564 Kroger 1.30 1922

/f) IF MAM) lA S ONI

DOW JONES

30 INDUSTRIALS

950

100

1972

,,L .A..A.J La i 6 i-1.,

1MAM) lASOND

173 50'/k 49'A 49'/ + A

832 30'k 29'A 299k '/

466 12S'A 124 1249k + 9k

89 57'/ 57 57'/ + 'A

140 199k 18'/ 189k + 'A

350 3394 3194 33'/ + '/>

119 42'/ 4094 409k 1

2 + '/ 94 + '/ + 9k 2'A + '/ + 9k

299

106

153

410

743

888

339

106

303

209k 20 2394 23'A 259k 25'A 12'A ll'A 1894 179k 259k 24 259k 249k 59'A 56'k 3694 35 54'/ 5394 35 33'/k

449k 44'A 45'A 4194 2194 20'A

MARKET OFF Hie stock market, as measured by the indexes, drifted lower in the past week as trading was slow after the Labor Day holiday. Hie AP average of 60 stocks closed at 326.0 Friday, down 4 points from last weeks 330.0 closing. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed at 961.24 Friday, down 8.81 points from last weeks 970.05. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

20'A 'A 239k + 9k 2594 + 'A 11'A 9k 179k 9k 259k +1 2494 '/ 58'A + 94 35 1'/

54 +94

34'/ 'A 44'A 'A 42 2r/i

209k 9k

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most Yearly

'A + 'A 1'A 1'A + 'A 19k + 1'A

'A + 'A + '/

273

34 97

253

1212

170

35 239

Cadence Ind Cal FinanI CampRLk .45 Camp Sp 1.10 Caro PU 1.46 CarrierCp .42 CartWal .40a CastleCke .60 Cater Tr 1.40 CelaneseCp 2 Cencolnst .20 CenSoWt 2.08 Cerro Cp .40 Cert-teed .43 CessnaAir .70 (Oiamplnt 84 ChesO 2.25e ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysler 1 CIT FinI 2 CitiesSvc 2.20 Clark Eq 1.50 ClevEIIII 2.28 CbcaCpI 1.64 Colg Pal 1.46 CdlgPalm wi Collins Rad Cololntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.82 CmbEn 1.45 ComlSolv .40 CpmwEd 2.20 Comsat .56 Con Edis 1.80 Con Fds 1.25 ConNatG 1.95 Cons Power 2 CiKit Air Lin Cbnt Can 1.60 Conti Corp 2 Cont Oil 1.50 Cont Tel .84 Control Data Cooper In .80 CorGIW 2.50a Cowles Com Cox Bdcst .30 CPC Inti 1.70 CrousHnd .52 CrowColl .52t Crown Cork CrwnZell 1.20 CurtissWrt

43 1094 73 8'A

110 369k 260 269k 319 279k 1597 25

440 279k 139 18 654 659k 369 45'A 442 29 503 459k

xl60 14'A 1605 23 656 359k 463 23 183 46'/ x185 449k 176 5H 867 31'A 293 52'/ 505 409k 489 5694 273 329k x280 1419k 398 8494 107 84'/ 67 15'A

152 369k 287 58'A 231 29'A 677 689k

64 209k 1866 3494 719 61'A

458 25 x393 419k

219 289k

459 2794 502 2094 379 33

441 419k 2813 34'A

428 23 630 749k 161 28 163 245 155 119k 101 4594 413 319k

153 26 698 1194 456 26

x531 2694 4720 559k

lO'A 794 36 269k 269k 239k 269k 17'/ 6494 41'A 28'A 43'A 13H 19'/ 34 22

45'/ 43'A 59k 309k 5094 39'/ 55'A 32'/k 138'A 81'A 8094 149k 36'A 57

28H

64'A

19H

34'A

2494

3994

28'A

27'A

19H

329k

40'A

339k

22'A

7194

240

4494

3094

25 109k 25'A

26 50'A

109k + 'A 79k 'A 36'/ '/

269k .....

27'A .....

239k 1 27'A '/ 1794 'A 659k + 'A 41'A 394 28'A '/ 43'A 19k 1394 'A 199k 29k 349k 9k 229k + 'A 4594 9k 439k 'A

59k .....

31 9k

509k 1'A 399k - 9k 55'A 'A 329k + 'A 138'A -3 82 2 81'A 294 149k 'A 36'A 'A 5794 'A 29'A + 9k 649k 39k 19H 9k 349k + 9k 56'A 3'A 2494 'A

3994 .....

28'A 'A 27'A 'A 199494 329k 9k 409k 1 34'A + 9k 22H 'A 72 2'A

28 +94

3'A + 'A + 9k + 'A

LearSieg .20 LehPCem .60 LehVal Ind Lehmn 1.1 le Levitz Furn LIbbOFd 2.20 LibbAAcNL Liggt My 2.50 Litton Ind .69f 1578 Lockheed Air 432 LoewsCp 1.04 LoneStarIn 1 LoneSGa 1.36 LonglsLt 1.42 LTV Corp LuckySt 50b LukenStI 40e LVO Corp Lykes Yngst

524

152

331

601

715

616

152

252

9H 9'A 17 169k

2'A 2'A

179k 17Vk 4194 39'A 389k 38'A 59k 5'A

439k 41'A 129k 11'A 109k 99k

50'A 48 2694 2594 33'A 33'A 23'A 23 1094 99k

16'A 159k 22 21 69k 69k

109k 10'A

9'A 'A 169k 'A 2'A 'A 17'A + 'A 419k + 9k 3894 + 'A 5'A 9k 41'A 2'A 129k + 9k 10 + 'A

48'A 29k 26'A + 9k 33'A 'A 23'A + 9k 10'A + 9k 16 + 'A

21 V4

6'A 9k 109k + 'A

High

Low

47%

Atl Rich

55'/

38'/

LouLd Exp

59'/.

13%

Curtiss Wrt

47%

41'/X

Am TelSiTel

48'/.

Winnebago

Gulf Oil

44%

31'/

Armst Ck

48'/

21'A

Sony Corp

34'/

2S'/t

Cont Oil

55%

38%

Coast St Gas

36%

29%

Int Nickel

38'/

Kresge SS

38%

28'A

NatCashR

64'/

48<A

IntTelTel

36'/.

29'/

Texaco Inc

25'A

GenTelSiEI

18'/4

Deciden Pet

Tenneco

50'/.

31'A

Warnr Com

33%

20'A

Kroger Co

active stocks. Week's Sales 862,600

592.300

472.000 410,600

325.300

317.400 310,500

296.700

281.300

274.400

262.000

256.400 249,100

240.900

238.700

222.700

215.000

205.000

192.900 192,200

High

66'A

559k

44'A

369k

25'A

33'A

459!.

34'A

4694

369k

45'A

389k

559k

35'A

29'A

14V4

26'A 419k

21J/4

Low 6394 41'A 50'A 439k 3094 2494 32'A 41'A 339k 44'A 35'A

41V4

36'A

539k

349k

289k

1394

2594

37'A

20'A

Net

Close ChO 659k + 9k 4394 59k 529k 19k 44'A + 'A 3TA 4'A 2494 'A

329k ......

439k 2 34'A + 9k

44'A 1'/ 35'A 'A 42 2//

36'A 'A 54'A 1'A 349k 'A 28H 9k 14'A 9k 25// 94 40 2

209k 9k

264

664

613

Macke Co .30 Macy RH 1 AAadisFd .85e Magnvox 1.20 Marath 1.60 Marcor .80

X1361

Mar Mid 1.80 350

MartinM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.20 McDonD .40b AAcGrwH .60 Mead Cp .60 MelvSho .42 Memorex Cp Merck 1.10 MGM

Microdot .40e MidSUtil 1.06 x501 Minn MM .96 752

MinnPLt 1.36 NtobilOil 2.60 Atohas 1.10 Atonsant 1.80 AtontDUt 1.94 Atont Pw 1.68 AtorNor .84 AAotorola .60 AAtFuel S 1.80 MtStaTT 1.36

12H 12 12'A .....

3694 3594 36'A + 'A

129k 12'A 129k 'A

32 299k 30'A 19k

32'A 319k 319k .....

1038

269

158

362

780

648

1578

398

535

186

113

1465

546

107

216

493

123

24'A 23'A 339k 33'A 21'A 20 43 419k

37 36'A

35 34'A

15'A 14'A 179k 16'A 3394 28'A 18'A 169k 83'A 81'A 22 21'A

20 189k

229k 2194 81'A 7894 2094 20'A 68'A 67'A 35 33

569k 5594 329k 32'A 289k 279k 34'A 319k

122'A 1149k 33'A 32

21 20'A

239k 'A 33'A + 'A 20'A 1'A 4194 'A 369k 'A 3494 + 'A 15'A + H 1694 9k 28'A 4'A 17 V

83 +19k

21'A 94 189k 1'A 22

79'A 2

20'A .....

68'A + 'A 33'A 1'A 5594 9k 329k + 'A 28'A + 9k 32 19k

115 6'A

32 1'A

2094 .....

SearsR 1.40a Shell Oil 2.40 ShellTr 1.28e Sherw Wm 2 Signal Co .60 SingerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 Sony Cp .08e SCarEG 1.38 SoCalEd 1.56 South Co 1.30 SouNGas 1.50 SouPac 2.08 South Ry 1.60 SperryR .60e SquareD .92 Squibb 1.50 St Brands 1.66 Std Kollsman StOilCal 2.90 StOIIInd 2.39 StOilNJ 3.90e StdOilOh 2.70 Stauf Ch 1.80 SterlDrug .55 StevensJ 1.50 StudVltor 1.20 SunOil 1b SurvyFd .25h Swift CO .70 Systron Donn

842

108'/

107%

107'A

+ %

785

49%

48%

49%

- %

110

56'A

55%

- %

822

22%

+ %

237

81'A

80'A

1'A

281

62'/

60'A

61'A

2967

45%

41'A

43%

x210

22'A

21'A

21%

- %

415

26%

1105

19%

19'A

+ 'A

185

54'/

52%

53'A

-1%

596

45%

44'A

45%

+ 'A

116

53%

52%

1342

44%

42%

42'A

-2

380

38%

35'A

36'A

-2%

173

102

99%

100'A

742

48%

46'A

47%

- %

5'A

828

68%

66%

1'A

339

75%

74'A

1'A

1752

81%

80%

81'A

314

76'A

77'a

+ 1

221

37%

36%

36'A

499

34%

33'A

1'A

27'A

26%

579

51%

50%

+ 1%

44<A

43'A

122

23%

23'A

23%

131

36%

35'A

- %

21'A

20'A

20%

241 11'A 45'A 31'A

25'A .....

119k + 9k 25'A 94 2694 + 9k 529k 19k

Dan River Dart Ind .30b DaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.66 Deere 2.08a Deere Co wl Del Mnte 1.10 Delta Air .50 DennyRst .04 DetEdis 1.40 DIam Sham 1 Dillon .80b Disney .20b Diversfd Ind Dr Pepper .43 DomeMns .80 DowChm 1.80 Dress Ind 1.40 Duke Pw 1.40 duPont 5e Duq Lt 1.66 vjDynam Am

106 89k

704 519k 58 17'A 285 23 672 78'A 37 39'A 541 209k 1106 55 475 139k 228 20'A 160 199k 86 35'A x294 188'A 210 394

65 5194 46 7394 335 98'A 527 439k 396 229k 272 183'A 247 23'A 79 3

89k

4994

2294

77'A

3894

5294

129k

1994

19'A

34'A

178'A

50'A

72'A

42'A

219k

1819k

2294

294

89k.....

50'A 1'A 17'A + 9k 2294 'A 78 'A

39'A 'A 20'A 'A 53'A 94 1294 9k

20 .....

19'A 9k 35'A +194 180 79k

39k.....

509k 19k 73 +1

97'A 1'A 43'A +194 2194 9k 1819k 9k

229k.....

29k.....

Nabisco 2.20

581

54'A

53'A

54'A

+ %

Nat Airline

338

39'A

37%

1'A

Nat Can .45

253

NatCashR .40

2491

38%

36'A

Nat Distil .90

x855

19%

18%

Nat Fuel 1.74

26%

25%

+ %

Nat GenI .50

713

29%

28'A

29'A

Nat Gyp 1.05

301

18%

17%

Nat Indust

151

5'A

Nat Steel 2.50

442

39'A

39%

Nat Tea .80

361

10%

Natomas .25

574

62%

58%

59'A

NevPow 1.30

37'A

N Eng El 1.62

xl72

24%

Newmnt 1.04

692

31%

30'A

31'A

+ %

Niag MP 1.14

X449

16'A

15%

NL Ind 1

1240

16'A

15%

Norfolk W 5

245

65%

Norrisin 1.04

127

51'A

No Am Phil 1

xll7

36%

+ 'A

NoAmRk 1.60

394

35%

34%

NoNGas 2.60

268

41%

38%

39'A

NoStaPw 1.77

213

26%

26'A

Northrop 1

23%

23'A

Nwst Airl .45

911

38%

35%

36%

2'A

NwtBanc 1.50

108

56%

54'A

54%

1'A

Norton 1.50

37'A

36'A

Nor Sim .06h

1347

36'A

34%

(JccidP .12p

2150

14%

13%

14'A

OhioEdls 1.54

235

21'A

+ 'A

Okla GE 1.28

442

26%

25%

OklaNGs 1.24

19'A

18'A

18%

Olin Corp .88

126

17'A

16'A

Onark Ind

12%

11%

Otis Elev 2

165

41%

OutbAAar 1.08

170

47%

45'A

45%

2'A

Owen Cng .78

146

50%

48%

49%

Owen III 1.40

238

45'A

44%

Tampa El .84

367

20'A

Tektronix

423

55%

+ 1'/

Teledyne 70t

1099

17%

16%

- %

Telex Cp

516

Tenneco 1.32

2050

26'A

25%

Tesoro Pet

239

40'A

40%

- %

Texaco 1.66

2387

35'A

34%

TexETrn 1.58

383

54%

52'A

52%

- %

TexGlfInc .60

1040

18'A

17'A

17%

Texas Inst .84

291

175%

166%

167

TexPLd 52e

22%

21%

22%

+ %

Textron .96

437

34'A

33'A

Thiokol .40

548

19%

+ 'A

ThriftyOg .37

13%

12%

TImesMir .52

156

57'A

55%

57'A

+ 1%

Timken 1.80

40%

40'A

+ 'A

Todd Ship .80

x22

24'A

24%

+ 'A

Trans W Air

1891

47'A

45%

-2%

Transmr .55b

649

18'A

17'A

- 'A

TriCon 2.28e

156

31%

TRW Inc 1

437

35'A

34%

+ 'A

Twent Cent

276

11%

10'A

UAL Inc

654

35'A

32'A

32%

UMC Ind .75

263

21%

+ %

Un Carbide 2

611

49%

48%

Un Elec 1.28

509

16%

UnOilCal 1.60

575

33%

33'A

33%

- %

Un Pac Cp 2

x300

53%

51%

-1%

Uniroyal .70

356

17%

16%

Unit Air 1.80

392

40'A

38'A

39%

+ 1'A

Unit Brands

231

12%

UnitCp 70e

341

9'A

Unit MM 1.30

x128

23'A

22'A

US Gyps 1.50

901

26'A

25'A

US Indust .62

277

22%

21%

US Steel 1.60

594

30%

29'A

30'A

+ %

Unlv Oil Pd

720

23%

21'A

22%

Unlv Cmptg

453

13%

13'A

Upjohn 1.60

664 116'A 109'A 111'A 4

UV Ind 1

164

27%

-1'A

Auto, Truck

Auto Parts 8i Accessories Banks, Savings 8i Loan Beverage (Soft Drinks)

Brewing, Distilling Building

Chemicals ................

Communication ................

Conglomerates, Diversified Containers, Packaging Drugs, Medical Supplies Electronics, Electric Products Finance

Foods, Commodities Food Markets 8, Vendors

Gold, Silver ...............

Hotels, AAotels, Tourism

House Furnishings ..............

Insurance

Investment Companies ..........

Machine Tools & Accessories Machinery

Metal Fabricating ..............

Mining (non metallic) ..........

Atotor Transport 8, Leasing Non-ferrous Metals Dffice Equipment 8. Services

Paper, Pulp ...............

Petroleum

Photo Products 8, Services .....

Precision Instruments, Watches Printing, Publishing

Railroads, Rail Equipment .....

Real Estate ...............

Recreation, Leisure

Restaurants ...............

Retail Trade ...............

Rubber, Tires Shipping, Shipbuilding Shoes, Leather Products Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....

Steel, Iron ...............

Textiles, Apparel

Tobacco ...............

Utilities (Electric)

Utilities (Gas) ...............

19k

'A unch 1'A

'A + 'A

r/t 1

9k unch

. 9k . '/

. 'A . V,

. 'A . 94 _ 1/, . 9k . unch

_ 1/j

, + 'A . 1'A . 9k

. 9k . 'A . '/ . 9fc . - r/, . + 'A . 'A . 1 . unch . 9k

What The Stock Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues

In dust Trnsp Utils 65Stks

VendoCo .20e VaEIPw 1.12

East Air Lin

1209

26%

25'A

EasKod 1.04a

1244 130'A 126% 128'A

Eaton 1.40

377

45'A

45'A + 'A

Echlin Mf .32

40%

40'A

40%

+ 'A

EG8.G .10

277

21'A

19%

EIPasoNG 1

374

17%

17'A

EltraCp 1.28

1'A

Emer El 1.20

162

89%

88%

Essex Int 1.20

105

49'A

a'A

48%

Ethyl Cp .88a

1113

M'A

30'A

+ 1*A

EvanPd .30b

733

22%

21%

Falrch Cam

702

45%

42%

43'A

2'A

Fair Ind 30e

100

10%

10'A

Fansteel Inc

12%

Fedders .50

1118

29%

28%

FedN Mtg .36

1027

19%

FedDStr 1.04

687

49%

48%

+ 'A

Filtrol 1.40

25'A

24'A

24%

Firestone .83

532

22%

22'A

22%

+ 'A

FstChrt 1.42f

540

32%

31'A

FstNCIty 1.32

733

67'A

66%

Fllntkote 1

183

24%

Fla Pow 1.74

216

41%

+ %

FlaPwLt 1.10

386

32%

32'A

FMC Cp .85

275

27'A

26%

27%

+ %

FdFaIr .42r

564

10%

FordM 2.70

823

67%

65%

66%

1'A

ForMc Ks .84

234

23'A

22'A

22%

FrankIM .20

X1350

39%

36%

39'A

+3%

FreepMln .80

142

21%

21'A

Fruehf 1.70

123

39'A

37'A

37%

GAC Corp

143

GAF Corp .40

330

23%

22%

22'A

Gam Sko 1.30

274

29%

28%

(Jannett .25

373

36'A

(ien Dynam

147

26%

24%

Gen Elec 1.40

1040

67%

66%

GenFood 1.40

1417

26'A

25'A

25%

+ %

GenMllls 1

212

57%

55%

56'A

GenMot 3.65e

1564

78%

76%

G PubUt 1.60

543

21%

21'A

21%

GnTel El 1.60

2227

29'A

28%

Gen Tire 1b

453

27%

26%

27'A

+ 'A

Genesco 1.70

357

16'A

GaPacIf .80b

40%

30%

39%

Gerber 1.35

467

35%

34%

GettyO 1.l7e

106

85'A

83%

84'A

Gillette 1.40

1291

53%

51%

52'A

Hi'

GlenAld .30e

239

9'A

Global Mlarin

361

23%

Goodrich 1

335

28%

Goodyr .88

1049

30'A

29A

29%

Grace 1.50

238

27%

26'A

Grant W 1.50

474

39%

37%

39'A

+ 1%

GrtABiP .80

417

16'A

GtVfoPIn .15e

1059

31%

30%

Gt Wl Unit

127

GreenOlant 1

149

26%

25%

26'A

+ % .

Greyhd 1.04

607

17%

Grumm .2Sp

418

10%

11%

+ %

Gulf Oil 1.50

3174

25'A

24%

" '-i

PacGsEI 1.72 PacLtg 1.68 Pac Petrol .60 PacPwL 1.44 Pac T8iT 1.20 PanAm WAir Panh EP 1.80 Pasco Inc Penn Cent PennDix .12 Penney 1.04 PaPwLt 1.68 Pertnioil .80 PepsiCo 1 Pfizer .64 Phelps D 2.10 Phila El 1.64 PhllM>rr 1.27 Philt Pet 1.30 PitneyB .68 Polaroid .32 PortGEI 1.42 PPG Ind 1.46 ProctGm 1.56 PubSCol 1.18 P SvEG 1.72 Publkind .24t Pueblo In .28a PugSPLt 1*8 Pullman 2

433 299k 108 24H 527 44'A 345 229k

171 179k 1006 139k

421 36Vk 272 15

391 39k

93 10

282 8294 170 25 574 249k 231 86'A 1535 43 402 40'A

598 22 336 110

1916 36 582 2194 1436 1189k 75 21'A 305 439k

599 lOO'A 436 20 554 2394

67 49k

109 7

55 30'A 227 509k

29'A

239k

43'A

169k

1294

35'A

14'A

3'A

9Vk

8194

24'A

23'A

8494

40'A

39'A

2194

105'A

3494

20'A

1139k

21Vk

43'A

97'A

19'A

23'A

49k

30'A

299k.....

2394 9k 439k 94 229k + 9k 1694 9k 1294 9k 36 + 'A

149k 'A 3'A 9k 9'A 'A 8194 9k 24H + 'A 239k 1'A 849k 2 41'A 19k 40 + 'A

219k.....

106 2'A

35 9k

20Vk 1'A 117'A +394 21'A + Vk 43'A 'A 98VA 9k 199k + 'A 23'A .J%.. 49k 'A 69k 'A 309k + 'A 4894 1'A

Wachova .62 WarLam 1.30 WashWP 1.40 V^AirLn .lOe Air Lin wi Wh Banc 1.30 WhUnion 1.40 WestgEI .94 Weyerhs .80 Wheel Fry .40 Vtoirlpol .55 White Motor iMiittaker Williams Co WInnDx 1.80 Woolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp .84

1231

22'A

21'A

21% 'A

X3S

14'A 'A

944

18%

17'A

17% %

i(-X-Y-Z

100

43'A

43% - 'A

193

96'A

94%

95'A 'A

21%

21'A

21'A %

38'A

37%

38<A + %

15%

15% .....

1100

36%

34'A

36% +1%

449

56'A

-54% -1%

1866

43'A

41'A

41'A -1%

367

51%

49%

50'A 1%

527

29%

26% 2%

1018

34'A

33'A

34'A +1%

297

18%

17%

18'A + 'A

400

8'A

7% 'A

248

41%

38'A

39 -1%

182

49'A

47'A -1%

504

38%

37'A

37% %

860

156'A

153

154'A 2%

1st RRs 53.63 d RRs 67.63 Utils 91.13 Indust 84.72 Inc Rails 51.96

53.67

67.63

91.13

84.72

52.03

53.51

67.51 91.02

84.52 51.82

53.51 0.19

67.51 0.07 91.02 + 0.05 84.56 0.17 51.98 + 0.18

1S71 TAXES

Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Co. paid $1,700,000 in property and franchise taxes for 1971 to the State of North Carolina and the counties in which the railroad operates, according to W. Hiomas Rice, chairman and president.

The bulk of the payments were in the form of property taxes, with counties receiving $1,024,000 and cities $214,000. Pitt Oiunty and cities within the county were ^aid $34,000.

Rice noted that the payments go into the general and school funds of the receiving groups and may be us^ for any purposes their governing bodies select.

'Hie president said that no part of the taxes it pays is earmarked for direct biefit of the railroad.

NET SALES UP

Eckerd Drugs Inc. announced that the company and its subsidiaries had total income for the 13 weeks ended July 1 of $33,822,684, compared with $28,339,209 for the same period in 1971.

Eckerds reported that net income before taxes amounted to $2,070,486 for this years 13-week period, while the 1971 income totaled $1,750,412. Net income for the period was $1,150,914, compared $822,694 in 1971.

The company reported payment of the 28th consecutive quarterly common stock dividend of five cents per share on Sept. 1 to shareholders of record on Aug. 14.

ANNUAL CONVENTION 'The North Carolina Movers and Warehousemens Association will hold its 18th annual convention Oct. 19,20, and 21 at Atlantic Beach, according to W. G. Fodrie of New Bern, president.

Membership, Fodrie reported, totals 100 firms that are engaged in the moving and storage of household goods throughout North Carolina. Organized in 1955, the association strives to keep household goods movers informed of new equipment, procedures, and legislation that applies to the industry within the state, it was pointed out.

W. C. Taylor, president of ABC Moving and Storage of Greenville, serves as second vice president of the association.

APPOINTMENT ANNOUNCED

Bruce W. Riley, executive vice president in charge of the Eastern Region, announced the appointment of Cleve D. Whatley as city executive in charge of the Farmville operations of First Union National Bank.

Whatley, a native of Alabama, received his formal education at Southern Methodist University and obtained a Masters Degree from the University of Alabama. He is married to the former Beth Anderson of Dallas, Tex. and they have three children.

'The bank announced that C. C. Simpson will remain as senior vice president and consultant in the Farmville office through 1973 working with Whatley in furthering the banking activities in the Farmville area.

Cleve Whatley

Two

This Prtv. Year years., week week ago ago

589 893 861 876

1121 840 782 710

.211 193 193 159

1921 1926 1836 1745 New yearly highs 53 64 204 51

New yearly lows 134 133 36 6

Weakly Number of Traded Issues.......

NY Stocks .......................... *2

NY Bonds

American Stocks ................. 1326

American Bonds 142

JOINS CAPITAL Capital Mobile Homes of Greenville announced that Ron Oliver has joined the firm and will specialize in mobile home trade and financing for mobile facilities.

Oliver, 26, is a 1964 graduate of Selma High School and had three years financial background experience before coming to Greenville. The new employee worked with a movile home firm in Raleigh for eight months prior to his new employment.

Ron Oliver

WEEK IN STOCS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for toe week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch.

969.37 969.37 961.24 961.24 8.81

231.70 231.70 227.87 227.87 6.04

110.84 110.84 110.46 110.46 0.29

317.42 317.42 314.31 314.31 4.01

BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 74.27 74.27 74.15 74.15 0.09

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week ................ 10,404,870

Week ago ..................... 16.412,008Y

ear ago ...................... 16,575,115

Jan 1 to date .................833,027,842

1971 to date ...................780,606,840

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for week .

Week ago ......

Year ago .......

WEEKLY N Total for week ...

Week ago ......

Year ago ........

Two years ago .. Jan 1 to date ....

1971 to date .....

1970 to dote .....

Y STOCK

Key To Symbols

American Stock Exchange

Questor .50

77 17% 16% 17'/ + '/

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in toe foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in toe following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. dDeclared or paid in 1971 plus stock dividend, eDeclared or paid In preceding 12 months, fPaid In stock during 1971, estimated cash value on ex-dlvldend or ex-distribution date, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend

NEW YDRK (AP) American Stock

Ralston P .70 Ranoo Inc .92 Raytheon .60 RCA 1

viReadIng Co Rdg Bate .25 RelcCh .30a Repub StI 1 Revlon 1 Reyn Ind 2.50

ReynAhet .40 RoanSel .54e Rohr Ind .80 RoyCCola .56 Royl D 2.20e RyderSy .26

616

231

739

386

162

236

602

378

375

203

322

634

x352

37M 36W 25% 24% 31% 31 36'/

22% 20'/ 15% 14% 24'/ 23% 76'A 73% 64% 60</b 16% 16% 5% S'/I 20'/ 19 39% 38% 39 38%

38% 37

36% % 25 %

31'A / 35% % 2% + % 20% 1% 14'/ % 24'A 'A 74 2'A

60'A 3% 16% %

5'A.....

19% % 39 + %

38% 'A 37% 1%

or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulativeffssue with dividends in

Safeway 1.35 . StJoeM 1.50 StL SaF 2.50 StRagIsP 1.80 Sanders Asao Sa Feind 1.80 SanFebit .30 S<3tarPlg .94 SCM Corp SCOA Ind .80 Scott Pap .50 SbCL In 2.20 Saarl GD 1.30

arrears, nNew Issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDe clared or paid in 1972 plus stock dividend. tPaid In stock during 1972 estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distributfon date.

zSales in full.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x-dlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wlVtoen Issued, ndNext day delivery.

v|-In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized Under the Bankruptcy Aa, or securities assumed by such companies. fnForeign issue subject to Interest equalization tax.

309

30%

37%

38'A

+ 'A

27%

26%

27'A

42%

43%

40'A

30'A

30%

1'A

142

15%

353

31%

30%

574

44%

324

124%

123%

124

+ 1

347

15%

14%

11%

10%

796

13%

144

56%

55%

674

103

90%

102

-1-3%

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives toe weakly average net change for toe common stocks traded in each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft ................ %

Air Transport .................. %

Exchange trading for toe week (selected

Issues): Aerojet .50a

Sales

(hds.)

High Low

32'A 32'A

Net Last Chg. 32%.....

Am Petr l.lOe

115

29'A

20%

+ %

AO Indust

202

1'A

ArkLGas 1.30

277

24%

24'A

Asamera Oil

706

14'A

1'A

Banister CntI

195

25%

24'A

24%

1'A

Barnes Eng

Brasean Lt 1b

339

20'A

21%

+ %,

Buttes Gs Oil

362

20%

19'A

CampbOitb

361

7 6 5-16

Cdn Javelin

x140

10%

+ %

Certron Cp

Cinerama

117

CreoleP 2.20

17%

16%

Data Control

+ 'A

Dillard 40e

28'A

26'A

26%

Dixilyn Corp

6'A

Dynalec 15f

Electrospce

11%

10%

11%

Essex Chem

4% + 'A

Fed Resrces

100

2'A

Frontier Air

Gen Plywood

+ 'A

Giant Yel .40

203

8% 8 1-16

Gt Basin Pet

164

2'A

Hormel G .78

20'A

19%

Husky on .15

886

18%

17%

10%

Imp on 60a

247

40%

39%

Instrum Sys

163

4'A

InvDIv A 1.80

33%

ITI Corp

Jameswy .69t

17%

16'A

Jetronic Ind

120

3'A

Kaiser In .17t

320y;

7'A

Kin Ark Corp

KIngsford .20

14'A

13%

Lafay Radio

37%

LaMaur .36

13%

13'A

13%

Lee Ent .20e

25%

24%

LoewsThe wt

759

21%

19%

LTV Cbrp wt

226

+ 'A

DAMAGED CAR PRESENTED Pitt Technical Institute has received a flood damaged 1972 car from Ciievrolet Motors Division for use as an instructional vehicle. PTI president. Dr. William Fulford Jr., (above, center) accepted the keys to the station wagon from Waverly Phelps of Phelps Chevrolet of Greenville.

Fulford, who noted that the vehicle will not be licensed, titled, or driven, said that the car will be used in the instructional program to train auto mechanics. The car, he reported, is valued at approximately $5,000.

PTI automotive mechanics department chairman Roland Smith, (above, left) said that the extent of the damage sustained by the car in the recent Pennsylvania floods has not been determined as far as motor and other parts are concerned.

(Continued On Page B-8)

SPfilGHI INVESTMENT COMPANY

'^5 S. Grenvllle, N.C^

.STOCKS - .3QNDS - MUTOAL FUNDS

ta 756143k_

SALE BEGINS...Joe Ratcliffe, (L) chariman of the 1972 Jaycce Light Bulb Sale, presents the first bulbs to piorchaser Bob Saieed, owner of The Fiddlers III. Looking on is Jaycee pr^ect director Ray Landon. The business sale wiil continue through Sept. 22 and will be followed by the annual residential sale, Nov. 6 through the 19th. Tom Britt will co-chair the project and W. C. King will head up the business activities.

Mutual Funds

6.00

2.13

6.00 - .16 2.13 .05

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving toe hign, low and last prices for toe week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Oalers, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold.

High Low Last Chg AGE Fund 6.13

Aberdeen Fd n 2.17

Admiralty Funds;

Growth 6.23

Income 4.41

Insurance 10.75

Advisers Fund 4.94

11.61 14.45 .93 14.43 15.72 7.13 11.30 5.86

Aetna Fund Afuture Fd n All Amer Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund Am Divers Inv Am Equity Fd Amer Express: Capital Income Investment Special Stock Am Growth Fd Am Investor n AmMutual Fd Am Nat Growth /Nichor Group: Capital Fd (Jrowth Fund Income Fundm Invest venture Fd Washing Nat Astron Fund Audax Fund Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Corp BLC Growth Fd BabeonDav n Bayrock Fund Bayrock Grwth BeaconHilIMt n Beacon Inv n Berger Kent n Berkshire Grth Bondstock Cp Bost Found Fd BrwnFd Hawaii

6.10

4.39 10.55

4.40 11.50 14.28

.93

14.24

15.59

7.10

11.14

5.78

6.10 .14

4.39 - .01 10.55 .22

4.40 .57 11.50 .13 14.28 .26

.93 - .01 14.24 .29 15.59 .23

7.11 .04 11.15 .22

5.79 .11

Stock Fund

9.81

9.65

.16

FirstMultifnd n

10.66

10.49

.18

First Nat Fund

7.22

7.12

.11

First Sierra Fd

5.94

5.84

.13

Found Growth

5.34

5.25

.07

Founders Group.

Growth

18.55

18.35

18.

.23

Income

12.91

12.87

12J0

.06

Mutual

9.60

9.49

.13

Special

13.38

13.08

.40

Foursquare Fd

10.13

10.09

10.13

.04

Franklin Group:

.14

DNTC

11.09

10.97

Growth

8.34

8.25

.10

Utilities

5.52

5.05

5.52

.47

Income Stk

2.10

2.09

2J0t

.01

US Govt Sec

10.18

10.17

.01

FdForMutD n

11.80

11.60

11.68

.12

9.45

9.30

9.10

9.50

9.17

6.37

5.94

9.59

3.58

9.29

9.28

9.05

9.35 9.13

6.36 5.84 9.54 3.51

9.29 .20 9.28 .04 9.05 .06

9.35 .19 9.14 .03

6.36 + .01 5.84 - .14 9.54 .07 3.51 - .05

8.71

11.70

8.18

9.43

12.28

14.73

4.97

13.13

8.56

11.53

8.14

9.25

12.06

14.57

4.93

13.00

8.56 .17 11.53 .23 8.14 .06 9.25 .21 12.06 .33 14.59 .23 4.95 .09 13.01 .18

5.70

8.10

6.40

5.31

12.80

11.48

8.66

6.09 11.83 15.08 11.96

6.15

6.10 11.29

4.24

5.65

8.05 6.36 5.24

12.59

11.37

8.52

6.06

11.65

14.92

11.92 6.02 6.04

11.22

4.18

5.65 .04

8.05 .05 6.36 .05 5.24 .08

12.59 .27 11.37 .14 8.52 .15

6.06 .08

11.65 .21 14.92 .23 11.96 .11

6.02 .14 6.04 .08 11.22 - .11 4.18 .02

Bullock Calvin:

Bullock Fund

15.83

15.70

.15

Canadian Fnd

23.00

22.87

.09

Dividend Shrs

4.04

4.01

.04

Nation WideS

10.91

10.40

.51

NY Venture

12.96

12.79

.27

Burnham Fnd n

13.79

13.69

13.70

.28

BusnessMan Fd

6.91

6.84

.10

CG Fund

12.40

12.24

.23

Capam erica

8.27

8.24

8.25

.05

CapitInvst Gth

3.39

3.32

.12

CapitLlfelns Sh

6.80

6.72

.10

CapitI Trinity

14.92

14.84

.19

Century Shr Tr Channing Funds

15.13

14.94

.19

Balance

12.70

12.22

12.70 +

.39

Bond

9.74

9.72

9.74 +

.01

Common Stk

1.72

1.70

.02

Growth

6.87

6.78

.11

Income

7.59

7.57

.02

Special

2.22

2.20

.04

Venture

14.29

14.03

14.21

.27

Chase Or Bos:

Fund

11.87

11.57

.39

Frontier Cap

9.13

8.92

.29

Sharehold

9.19

9.12

.10

Special

11.10

10.90

.29

Chemical Fund

11.30

11.22

.11

Colonial:

Convertible

11.63

11.60

.01

Equity

4.45

4.39

.07

Fund

11.35

11.26

.07

(3rwth Shr

7.10

6.98

.14

Income

10.19

10.19 +

.01

Ventures

5.60

5.50

5.52

.10

Columb (3rth n

17.15

16.83

.46

ComwthTr AOiB

1.41

1.40

.01

Com with Tr C

1.69

1.68

1.68 -

.01

Fund Inc Grp; Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund Gateway Fund GenEISSiSPr fd Gen Securit n Group Sec:

Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Ind n GuardianMut n Hamilton;

Fd HFI Growth Fund Income H8iC Fund n H8iC Levrge n Hedberg Gordn HedgeFund n Heritage Fund HoraceAAann Fd HundredMgt (3p: Columbine Fd

100 Fund

101 Fund TwentyFive F

ISI (>roup: (Jrowth Income Trust Shdres Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Fd Bos Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Invest Co Am In vest Gull n Invest Indicator

11.05 10.95 10.95 .14

9.24 9.00 9.00 .30

15.52 15.32 15.32 .22

8.56 8.42 8.42 .19

10.84 10.69 10.69 .18

37.22 36.65 36.65 .74

8.59 8.51 8.51 - .12

8.18 8.10 8.10 .14

8.58 8.53 8J3 .06

12.54 12.47 12.47 .09

6.42 6.32 6.32 .16

25.15 24.79 24.79 .47

26.84 26.63 26.63 .23

4.79 4.77

8.56 8.44

4.77 .04 8.44 .18 6.49 6.46 6,49 + .02

15.10 14.84 14.84 .32

10.88 10.74 10.74 .27

8.84 8- .08

849 .28 3.20 49

8.91

8.98 8.69

3.27 3.20

Compau Grwth Competitive As Competitive Cp Composite B8iS Composite Fd Concord Fd n Cqnsolidat Inv Consteflatn Gth CbntMutlnv n ContrailGth Fd Corp Leaders CountryCap In CrwnWst DivFd CrwnWst DalFd DavldgeFund n deveght Mut n Delaware (Jroup; Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap Oodge&Cox n Drexel Equity n Dreyfus Grp-. Dreyfus Lever xge Special Incom Third Century EGE MutFd n EagleGrth Shr

7.86 6.27 6.85 9.10 9.58

11.57 12.37

6.30

9.09

10.41

16.34

15.57 6.19

7.87 16.65 70.74

7.76

6.17 6.69 9.07 9.51

11.37

12.37

6.17 9.02

10.32

16.23

15.42 6.15 7.83

16.43 69.67

6.17 .12 6.69 .18 9.07 .02 9.51 .06

11.42 .18 12.37 .....

6.17 .18 9.02 .08

10.32 .16 16.23 .....

15.42 .25 6.15 .06 7.83 .06

16.45 .34 69.67 1.10

11.90

13.04

7.76

7.45

17.09

14.28

11.88 11.88 12.87 12.87 7.70 7.72

7.42 7.42

16.97 16.97 14.13 14.13

.05

.20

.12

.10

.11

.19

12.96

17.88

8.10

11.35

3.63

9.78

12.79 12.79

17.70 17.70 8.09 8.10

11.23 11.24 3.58 3.58

9.70 9.70

.22

.31

.02

.16

.06

.16

EatonBiHoward;

Balance Fund

10.50

10.43

.09

Growth Fund

17.34

16.99

.47

Inoome Fund

6.62

6.60

.02

Special Fund

10.45

10.30

.24

Stock Fund

14.64

14.48

.20

Eberstadt Fd

13.70

13.54

.21

Edie SplGth n EFC AAanagemnt

30.29

29.96

.53

Equity Grow

9.61

8.47

1.20

Equity Progrs

4.26

4.16

.15

Fund of Am

9.10

9.00

.17

Egret Growth

14.36

14.22

.17

Elfun Trusts

21.07

20.75

.47

Emerging Sec

6.35

6.24

.20

EnergyFd n

13.07

12.88

.22

Equity Fund

9.74

9.66

.09

FD Capital Fd

4.81

4.77

.07

Fairfield Fund

11.80

11.67

.18

FarmBurMut n

10.94

10.83

.14

Fidelity Group:

Bond Deb

9.47

9.46

.15

Capital

13.24

13.09

.22

Contrafund

10.29

10.27

.07

ConviSnr S^

8.84

8.79

.07

Destiny *

7.88

7.75

.19

Essex

14.24

13.93

.36

Everest

12.90

12.83

.12

Fidelity

17.46

17.30

.32

Puritan

10.37

10.31

.09

Salem

5.74

5.65

.11

Trend

27.60

27.18

.63

Financial Prog:

Dynam Fd n

4.69

4.63

.09

Indust Fd n

4.36

4.31

.07

Income Fd n

6.18

6.15

6.16

.04

Venture Fd n

4.92

4.86

.08

FirstFund Va

12.90

12.80

.15

Fst Investors;

Discovery

8.36

8.34

.04

FundGrowth

10.97

10.79

.24

Invest Tr Bos Investors (iroup: IDS GroiMh IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istsi Fund Inc Ivy Fund n JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock JohnstnMut n Keystone Funds; Apollo Fund Invest Bd B1 AAedGBd B2 DIscBd B4 Incom Fd K1 Growth Fd K2 HIGrCom SI Incom Stk S2 (SroiMh S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck (3th Lenox Fond Lexington <rto Lexington Rsch Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles: Canadian n Capital n AAutual n Lord Abbett: AHItiated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Broth LuthamBro Inc AAagnaInc Trust MagnaCap Fnd Manhattan Fd Mark Grwth n AAassachusett Co Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD AAates Invst n AAathers Fnd n Mid Amer MONY Fund

18.97

18.79

18.79 ,

.35

13.83

13.70

13.70 ,

.21

14.17

14.00

14 JO .

.14

9.27

9.21

9.21 .

.06

6.92

6.76

6.76 .

.19

4.66

4.60

4.40 .

.00

4.01

4.01 -f-

.01

12.72

12.69

12.49

3.43

3.42

.01

11.41

11.28

.18

9.38

9.28

.15

14.28

14.20

.09

7.16

7.12

.03

4.69

4.61

4J1

.12

10.70

10.69

10.49-

.03

14.97

14.80

14.00

.21

10.80

10.71

10.75

.03

7.11

6.92

.21

12.52

12.39

.13

7.41

7.19

.10

7.27

7.13

.09

10.81

10.71

.09

5.88

5.77

.07

21.92

21.59

21J9

.29

9.56

9J5

9.56 +

.01

9.41

9.27

.11

6.35

6.27

.11

23.00

22.74

.25

8.92

8JS

0.05 -

.00

12.06

11J7

11.07

.34

18.37

18.23

10J3

.21

9.10

8.96

8.9

.19

28.70

28.40

30 JO

7.21

7.10

.10

19.02

18.99

M.99

.02

20.72

20.70

20.72 -f-

.04

9.08

9.07

9.07 ..

8.12

0.08

8.00

.05

7.3S

7.19

.22

23.35

23.00

12.00

11.09

11J9

.13

9.68

9J0

.23

6.25

.15

5.61

5J2

5J2-

.14

7J4

7.25

.11

10.16

9.96

.30

7.08

6.97

.18

10.96

10.07

10J7

.10

17.66

17 JO

17J0-

.21

6.64

6.60

6J1

.04

6.97

6.05

6J5

.12

9.27

9.21

9.26 +

11.38

11.21

11J1

4.11

4.09

32.49

32.32

13.79

13J0

.35

15.65

15J0

.19

7.30

7.26

7,08-

3.49

3.47

.03

11.35

11.33

11J3

.02

11.91

11J0

.13

10.03

10.00

10.03 ..

9.23

9.30

9 JO

5.63

5J4

5J4-

.11

5.20

5.19

4.23

4.13

4.12

'' 8.80

8.77

.06

8.46

8.34

8J4

.15

12J8

12J3

12 J2

.07

13.16

13.04

.15

15.25

15.04

.30

15.09

15.03

.08

15.37

15.17

15.17 -

.36

17.52

17.46

17.46-

.17

4.07

3.99

3.99 -

.07

16.04

15.66

15J6-

.43

6.52

6.43

.03

13.40

13.23

.33

(Continued on Page B-g)^

STEEL DESK Swivel CtMir SIDE CHAIR

18P

Two Drawer

STEEL FILE

Gray-Tan Le^ Sixe

'29

CO-E-IX)

OIMUMff

Idmeouma/reA

r/W

320 Evans St.

ar88MfUl8.J

Forie PfOncnOH You Used-

1W DaMy IlcllectM'. GreeaviUe, N.C.Saaday. Seftcmkar It, it72

American Exchange

Otmttaaad tnm Page B-7)

vate* auM ca.

win ctoni. tMight MtootlMrv

nvt

Ov*r Th Co.uMr Ups And Downs

McOarv W Inc I M

aMrPk anc

Ha cat ons OKCCrp Jl OroMne IMI OMTk Akibi

157

ISMi

Pireeaai M

anMTvoOG Hsnaisinit A Scnrry ankt annm ins SyntOK .4 TsQmicnlor

Tonko Cp . Uarnnes wi US FRtor vaipor .11

ViSWlSK Vihoo Inc VLN Corp Mssistos Ft)

Wlir# 0 VMss ind Zbn Horn .14

117 41 MS 13 U im 43 33VS 14 3 tH

4 4fb 4VS

144 1IM 13M 140 444 4

W lOM

3 IM 7H

iei TVS 4M

441 59b 4M

S31 MIb 1494 341 379b 359b 1154 04Vi OOVb 375 17Vb MVb 73 409b 3i9b 93 31Vb 1

373 39b 3

170 339b 31 I S9b SVb 10* 7 4Vb

M Ma 9b 0 19b 79b

107 3H 39b 137 SVb 4*b 133 13'/b 139b 34 94 b

94 ~ 94 NKW YOaK(AF)ThO MMowbtO Hat 494 94 *ow> Nto stocks fhot hovo 0ono up tno 1S*b 9b most and down itto most bnood on 5 9b pnrcsnt ot chongo on mo Ovor-Tho-

19b ..... Counta Induotrioi Stocks rsQordlots ot

3S9b 19b bolumt.

Not and porcsntooo chonoos oro tho difforonco botwoon lost wook*s cloning bid prico and mis wook's dosing bid prica.

Morgan Fund Taomivoat n Ttruotaas SMIlaoloy me VPalllnoten Fd KMndaor Fund wow am mduw wmcap Fund

wmtiwdom m

Wlsoonsln Fd Zlogla Fund n-No load fund.

13.33

t.4a

14J7

13.M

13.1t

.4I

5.41

4.10

4.75

11.35

13.11

14.3S

13J

13Ji

*Sf

4J1

4.73

A73

11.33

13.13 .14 J3 .1 14J3 - J \IM -f M

13. .ie

fSf .13 SJS .M 4J1 .11

4.73 .0

4.73 A4 11.33 .14

Bonn Center Set .For 2nd Yeor

19b .....

39b - Vb 3494 94 594-5 14 3494 494

3 .....

49494

1394 .....

4 9b

10 - b

794 + Vb 79b

S9b 4-194 MVb --1<4 3494-94 3^4 + >4 MVb Vb 3 94

1 39b

3 9b

3194 194 59b + Vb 49b 9b

ig '4

794-94 39b >4 5 94

139b - '4 * 9b

Copyrightod by Tho Associatod Pross 1073

Weekly Stocks Dollor Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)Tho following is o list of mis wook's most octivo stocks basod on me doMa w>lumo.

The total is basod on me median aice of me stock traded muttipHod by me maos trodod.

Name

Atl Rich ItM

LouLd Exp Curtiss Wn Am TsiATel Polaroid East Kodak StdOii NJ XoroK Cp mtTeiTol Sony Corp Consta Gas Gn Motors Kresge SS Winnebago

Tot(SIOOO) Shaos(hds) Last

SS5.41

S3040

S34.4S3

S34Jg

S14.015

S14M75

$14.000

S14.313

S13.300

S13.1S

S13.043

I13J1

S13.131

S11,1S3

S10.a*7

434

740

533

4730

4104

1434

1344

1753

340

3*47

3744

1544

3544

3353

459b

3g9

439b 539b 44 Vb

117'b 13S<b 1<4 154<4 54<b 43H 44'b 77 43 31'j

Name

1 Kings El 3 Contran

3 Arlsto Fd

4 Leadv Cp

5 Scantn El 4 Am eiom 7 EOP Re

Robin M

* Hydrocu

10 Mem El

11 Sea wrid 13 Cma Im

13 Mai imol

14 Radiant i

15 Smiair 14 Wam Bd 17 Carte a M Diaioo Cp 1* Tasswy

30 unltac

31 Aarocon 33 Van Oyk

33 Wright W

34 K Telint

35 Vardyn

Name

1 Gaomm 3 Pra ins

3 Biasius

4 Bidg Sys

5 Oaary p 4 Mak Sys 7 Tiprary

CP Prod Med Am

10 AAed Ana

11 Oigtal Ap 13 AID Inc

13 ExK Ind

14 Can Teiv

15 Pakw H

14 Texscan 17 Ragon Pr

15 Shell CpA 1* Grph Sci 20 Post Cp 31 Dreg Mtl

23 Telecret 33 ButlaN

24 Enagy C 35 Image Sy 24 PavWle

UPS

Last

SVb 29b S9b 139b ^ 49b

49b 3M 149b 14'b 59b 34M 5M 2H 19b 24<k *Vb 3 3

4>A

3'.b

19b

17'/b

159b

19b

DOWNS

Last

19b

S9b

5'b

39b

1'b

39b

IS'b

39b

4'A

59b

23'*

2i<*

39b

+ 19b + 94

+ 9b -I- 394 -I- 1 + 94

Vb + 394 -I- 3Vb + 9b + 3'b -I- 94

-V 9b + '* + 394 + 1>* -I- '*

-I- 9b + 94

+ 9b -I- 9b -t- IVb -t- 194 + 1'b -t- Vb

Pet.

Up 41.4

35.3

30.0

21.3 1*.S W.0

10.3

10.0 17. 17.5 14.

14.7

15.4

14.3

13.4

13.0

12.5

12.0 11.1

10.5 10.0

American

Upf and Downs

NEW VORK(AP)The following Ha mows me stocks m have gone up me ihow and dom ma mew basad on pacmt of Changa on ma Amalean Stock Exchanga ragardlats of elurna.

Nat and pacsntaga changaa at ma diffasnce batwtan law wook's closing ales snd mis wosk*s closing aleo.

UPS

Low Na Pet.

49b + 194 up 31.5 59b 4

1*'b

17'*

39b

S9b

3'*

S*b

NSt

- 9b

IVb

49b

19b

3\b

39b

2'*i

Pet. OH 20.0

17.

17.3

17.0

14.7

14.7 14.2

Name

1 Entrn Inc

2 Resort Inti A

3 Gruon Ind

4 Bmavirl RL

5 AltK Cp wt 4 Int Cont <*t 7 Signet Corp St Contar

BonStMg wt

10 Vesoly Co

11 Brody Soot 13 Looda Hsg

13 Mortons Sh

14 Albo Woldn

15 Pran Road 14 Grad Auto 17 Hudsa Ga II MPO Video 1 Barus

30 Simplex W

31 Bag Enta 23 Bodin Apa

23 Argus Inc

24 Sciat Atia

25 AAasonoiln

194

159b

594

4'b

794

59b

149b

79b

49b

119b

17b

349b

39b

139b

239b

DOWNS

-I- 19* -I- 19b + 19b 19b <* 94 39b 9b

194

IVb

1'*

19b

39b

30.4

3.7

34.3

35.0

30.4

30.0

10.3

15.3

17.4

17.3

17.0

14.3

15.4

13.4

13.5 124

13.3

13.0 11. 11.

11.5

11.3

Upon the arrive] of 41 Beat Carolina Uhivorsity atudents in Bonn, Weat Germany, next week, ECUs Bonn Study Center will officially begin its second year of operation.

Our first year waa succeasful in every way, said Dr. Hans Indorf, resident director of the center.

Now that an overseas study cento* for ECU has been (Mroven feasible, the second year will establish the Bonn program as an ongoing operation.

Students at the Bonn center will study languages, history, political science, art, music, economics k and geography

during tha acadaraic yaar lf7S> 79. White moat of the studenta pten to remain throughout the fun year, some have enrolled for fall, witttar or spring quarters only.

They wUi Uve and attand claaaea in Haus Staineck. a dMteau overlooking the Rhine river a faw mUet foom the Weat German capital. AU claaaes wUl be taught in Engliah, by ECU profesaort, with the addition of frequent gueat lecturers.

Travel, a major part of the Bonn program, ia faciliUted by Bonns central location in Europe. Last year ECUa Bonn students travded approximately

Committee Meets On Recreation Vote

AMEX Dollar Laoders

NEW YORK (AP)-Th* following i a ll of ml woak* mow active stocks basad on me dollar volume.

The total is basad on me median price of me stock tradod multiplied by me marcs Haded.

Name Tot(SHIOO) Shares (hds) Last

SyntPK OKC Corp Champ Ho TWapromp Am israWi CombuW Eg Carnation

Mutual Funds

(Continued from Page B-7)

404 1154

S4.455 im

S3.470 2m

S3470 73

$3471 1710

S3414 440

S243 13

Amer He wt S34S1 1701

Cross AT Co $3.3*4 421

Sambo RW t2.2g4 4Sa

t3</4

34</<,

14'b

159b

379b

13S

139b

55'*

34Vb

Over The Counter Stocks

Quotations from me National Associ wion of Securities Dcalars are reprcsen-twHrc Intardaaler prices as of approxi marWy 3:30 pjn. daily. Prices do not in-CluBe rarall markmp, mark-down or com mission.

BM Asked

AID. me.

S45

American Furniture Aifanta Gas Light AMantic Pwi Cola Auto Tram Bananeras of N.C.

Bankers Truw S.C. Craana

Baaaan Furniture BNI AUan Com BHl AUan Bobs

Bl-U

Mack bids.

Branch Bank B Truw Brand mtulations Brwmar mds.

Brush Borytlium Burkyams Bumup B Sbns CMC Fmanca Camarn Brown Units Camarn Brown Com. Comoran Brown Wts. Camarn Fmancial 41<* MNIS

Carolando Com Corelandb Wts.

Carmina Foods Caroima Caribbean Caroima Cas. ms.

Careima PBL .10 PFD Cara. State Bank Careima Staw 41 43

Flo.

Cwrridga TV Cato Corp.

CariHal Caro. Bank Cannal Vermont Oiampien Parts Rebs. Chartar Bonlunares Co (hartar Banksnares Oeb. Oiartar Co. PFC Chamarn Mfg. Oass A CBS Corp. of S.C.

Coca Cols AM Caro Cochrane Furniture Cdienial Life Qass B Colonial Stores 4 pa PFO Carnbmad Properties Cbmm. Bank of Groensboro Computar Natwork Connar Homes Canta

DaniW mtamat. Com Daniel mtamat. Debs Diamond haad Corp. Durham Life ms.

El Paao Elaorlc Environmantal Controls Electronic Data Cont. EquHobta Leasing ExcW mv.

Farmars New World Life FMWHy Corp. of Va. Foed-Town Storos Frankim Life ins.

(3arfmckai Brooks Gaorgia mtamat.

Guardian Corp.

Hardaes Food Systems HarrWaon Rubbar Hanradon Fumlture Hickory Furniture Home Security Life Hoover Co.

Hughes Supply Huntley of York mtogon Corp. mtarwate Corp. mvewors Title Ins.

J.B. Ivey Joslyn Atg.

Konan Transport Kewaunee Scientific Knape B Vogt Mfg Kogoc Properties Lance Inc.

Lane Companies Life Assurance of Carol LiHic Mint Loire's Companies AAack's Stores AActtiode Electronics AM South Int.

Aultimedia NCNB Corp.

NC Natural Gas Northwew Fin. Corp NoWawarn Fin Inv Units NoWtwarn Fin Inv Com NoWewern Fin Inv Wts Occi4jantal Life Ins Oakwodd Homes Package Products Pay N Save

Paopl Bank Rocky Mt toiUlipt Foscue Pioct Goods Shops Piedmont Aviwion Piedmont Real Estwe Plontdrs Bank Rocky Mt PravMont Financial Public Service of NC QuolHy Mills RWiall Comm.

Radfam Foods Ratd-ProvMant Labs Rax Plawics Savannah Foods SdCurHy Fmanca Corp tonacio Produas Seufh Caroima int.

S.C. National Corp laMfidm National Corp. ioMhdm National Debs Ipdnan Food Sywams Sutordatd Foods Sapor Obllar Stores *9

Carp.

Taiarant todmg TotoHaa. me.

Trwtaconf. Gas Plpwme Trwiapart Oofa Commun. Trl-Saufh AAortgage Wts. TrlgRpid Brick Tdhbdr Communications UNM me.

UaUdi Cbto. Bancwiaras Vtrmawf Amaricen UJB. WtUm Mae

4>*

13Vb

149b

309b

219b

2'/b

7'*

3'/j

ir<b

14>/>

309b

319b

30Mi

47 Barber 109b 119b 45'/b 44>* 94 1<*

70 SO 2194 23'/b 4'>J 49b

MIF Fund MIF Growth

AAutOmaha Gt MutOmona Inc AAutual Shr n Mutual Trust n NEA Mutual Nwi mduw n Nat Secur Seri Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred moome Stock Net Grth Fund Net Side Fund Neuwtrth Cent Neuwirth Fund New World Fd Newton Fund Nich Strong n Noreaw mv n Ocaanogrphic n Omega Fund One William n ONelll Fund n Oppartheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd AIM Time Ovar Count Sac Pardht Autual PauVRevore Penn Square n Penn Autual n Phlla Fund PHgrIm Fund Pine SHtet n Pioneer Enterp Pionear Fund Planned mvew Pllgrowfh Fnd Price Funds: Groiath Fd n New Era

5.97

4.25 10.4

14.71 3.03

10.7

12.M

10.53

5.22

4.1

9.9

7.34

5.40

7*3

11.2

17.95

7.32

11.97

14.45 30.24 23.14

15.70 .IS

9.70 M.1

14.45

9.12

13.1

10.72 11.74

.12

9.14

7.74

4.25

14.72 11.04 11.30

93 12.44 11 93 15.29

32.41

11.*7

57 S.5

4.14

10.7

14.57

2.03

10.49 12.00

10.50 5.21 4.17 9.71 7.32 5.40 7.90

11.13 17.41

7.37

11.7

14.71 19.45 23.47 15.49

1.09

9.54

14.01

14.25

9.04

13.14

10.71

11.44 9.07 9.02 7.70 4.19

14.40

10.44 11.1

9.14 13.3 11.79 15.11

32.13

11.77

14.2

Name

Last

Nat

Pet.

15.8

1 Simplex Ind

4'*

Off

M.1

15.0

2 Miller WloM

- 1>*

Off

19.4

14.8

3 JS Indust

546

1'*

17.9

14.7

4 Nelly Don

7V,

- ito

17.8

14.4

5 aary Cprp

17.0

14.3

4 Fst N Real

15 14

3 14

14.7

14.3

7 OKC 0>rp

34\*

646

14.5

14.1

8 Kaiton Cp

4to

15.9

14.1

9 Olntn Aer

15.8

13.8

10 Amer He wt

13H

2'*

15.5

13.8

11 Certron

246

15.4

13.4

12 Jctronic Ind

3'*

- H

15.2

13.5

13 Science Mgt

4to

14.4

13.3

14 Her AAaj Ind

1546

244

14.3

13.0

15 Tech Sym

1'*

14.3

13.0

14 Lelsur Tec

- 2H

14.1

13.0

17 Compugrp

24'*

- 39k

13.7

18 Brad Ragan

13.3

19 Semtech

iaii

- 29k

Off

13.3

Schinuit A

5Vi

- 9k

Off

13.2

21 Nat System

3V,

Off

12.5

22 Euthenics

8'*

- IVk

Off

12.2

23 CompAAch T

Off

12.1

24 Tonka Corp

29k

Off

12.1

- .05

25 Investm Fla

10'*

- 19k

Off

11.8

- .12

24 Tensor Cp

7'*

Off

11.8

4.15

10.90 14.57 3.02

10.4 13.00

10.52 + 5.22 -i-4.17 9.71 7.34 5.40 7.91 11.12

.17

.07

.15

.14

.31

.01

.23

17.42 .37

7.27 11.79 14.71 -19.45 -23.47 15.4 0 9.54 M.01 14. -

9.10

9.07 -

10.44

15.11

N. Y. Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The foUowmg list Shows the stocks that have gone up the mow and do'w the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and pcrcontage changes are the difference bat ween law week's closmg price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name Last Net Pa.

.54

1 Ward Foods

129k

-i-

17.0

.57

2 viReadg ipf

-1-

14.7

3 US Home

27*

-f-

3'*

14.4

.09

4 Staley Mfg

3194

-1-

394

13.4

.22

5 NorAm Coal

2394

294

13.2

.22

4 Allegh Lud

11.1

.21

7 Gan Cable

15'*

1'*

10.7

8 Soo Line

29*

10.4

.15

9 Oillngh pf B

29'*

2'*

9.3

.21

10 Fran kin At

39'*

394

9.3

.11

11 Womaco

19*

8.9

.04

12 KeystCon In

25*

8.5

13 OirisC cvpf

131^

8.0

.21

14 Toots Roll

1'*

7.9

.05

15 Arch Dan

41*

7.8

.11

14 ContCoPP

594

7.1

17 (^ble Ind

24V4

194

7.1

.18

18 Ampco Pitt

794

7.0

.11

19 AAadSqGar

6.7

.24

Uuisv GE

32'*

4.4

.04

21 Nthgate Ex

4'*

4.5

.12

22 Thompn JW

34*

4.5

.24

23 Nat Chemsh

494

4.3

24 Foote Miner

4.2

32.12 .43 11.77 .15

25 Atlas Co)p 24 RapidAm pf

2'*

54*

-I-

-I- 3

3T*

New Horizn n

42.41

42.22

.51

DOWNS

1194

12'*

Pro Fund n

12.13

12.01

.14

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

18'*

ProPortfolk) n

7.02

4.98

4.9

.04

1 Hous Fabric

994

2'*

la.a

3094

31'*

Providnt Fund

4.97

4.94

.05

2 ^ Pac Ind

13'*

294

Off

17.2

994

10'*

Providor Grth

9.35

9.24

.13

3 Melv Shoe

24<*

4'*

Off

13.6

199k

2094

PrudentSys Inv

11.44

11.51

.14

4 A AAedicorp

14'*

Off

13.4

594

4Vk

Putnam Funds:

5 Cert-teed

19*

29k

Off

12.4

3594

Conven

11.45

11.57

.07

4 Telex Corp

79k

Off

11.9

30'*

EquH

10.45

10.

10.42

.07

7 Elixir Ind

22'*

Off

11.8

5'*

Gaorge

1447

14.39

.23

Winnebago

31'*

4'*

Off

11.4

4194 Cannon

Growth

12.59

12.47

9 AAasco Cp

4Vk

Off

11.5

Income

8.52

8.48

.02

10 LouLd Exp

4394

59k

Off

11.4

594

Invest

10.83

10.45

10.

.23

11 Loral 0>rp

59k

Off

11.3

294

Vista

11.99

11.91

.11

12 Lynch CSys

159k

Off

11.3

4'*

49k

Voyage

11.04

11.01

.10

13 Alaska Int

494

Off

11.1

394

39,

Revere Fund

11.19

10.96

10.94

.24

14 Leasco Corp

19*

- 29k

Off

11.0

494

5'*

Rinfret Fund

15.49

15.31

.10

15 Wickes Cp

24'*

3'*

Off

10.9

110'* none

SagittariusFd n

3.44

.10

14 Disston Inc

19'*

2t*

Off

10.3

15'* none

Schuster

11.

11.25

17 PNbdy Gal

M9k

49k

Off

10.2

Carolina

Wise

Scudder Funds:

14 AAanel inc

139k

1'*

Off

10.1

94 none

Infl Inv

14.44

14.

14.44

19 Chodbrn Inc

2'*

Off

10.0

29'*

Special n

39.33

M.9S

M.9

.42

Colum Pia

10'*

Off

10.0

1194

12'*

Balanced n

17.51

17.41

.11

21 LehValInd

2'*

Off

10.0

33 none

CommonSt n

12.

11.44

.21

22 Weis Mkts

1'/4

Off

9.9

17*

18'*

Security Funds:

23 Colon Str

2'*

Off

9.7

19*

209k

Equity

.12

24 Penn Cent

3'*

- 9k

Off

9.7

tm. SS'*

25 Skyline Cp

41'*

Off

9.6

102 none 3094 31M

17'* 1<* 49 M

2S 2S'/>

4 4'/>

64'/, 45>7 34'/i none

llVb '*'*'/4

34 34

54b 4'*

4<* 4H 44b 4^*

414b 4TM 273 none 414b 42'* 2S<*

14<*

4<*

3'*

1'*

234b 5444 12*

2'*

244b 2244 154b 944

23'*

39'*

11'*

344

744

12H

24b

2S4<.

144b

44b

14b

24'*

5'*

13'/4

29*

23/4

1544

10'*

17'*

24'*

40'*

11*

24'*

29'*

5 none 1444 15'/4

21'*

1144

2S44

20'*

37*

4744

2'*

544

51'*

13'/j

7'/j

74'*

2744

1C*

2'*

3'*

13'*

54b

17H

10'*

124b

!'*

144

10*

11'*

14'*

444

94b

134b

4744

204b

33<*

214b

12'*

2944

2*'*

M<*

4*44

4<*

52'*

4'*

75'*

114b

2'*

1SH

144b

344

6'*

H'*

1044

94b

40'*

11<*

12'*

17'*

7'*

14'*

52>*

104b

49'*

30*

3244

Invew Ulna Seieacd Funds: Selea Amer Select Opport Selea Speci Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreclwion mcome mvest Shrmn Dean n Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Truw Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlBG n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n Stat Farm Inc n State St Inv Steadman Funds: Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Fiduciary n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervisd Inv: Growth mcome Summit Technology Syncro Groivth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Temp Gth Can Tower Capital Transam Cap Traveler EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cant Grth 20th Cent Inc USAACapGth n US Govt Secur Unit Mutual Unlfund

Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nw Invest Union Capitol Miitehall United Funds: Accumultlv Bond

Cont (irowth Cont Income mcome Science Vanguard Unit Fd Can Value Lme Fd: Value Lme mcome

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Free Classes By School Of Art

As a public service the School of Art at East Carolina University will sponsor a series of free art classes for children in grades 4 through 9.

These classes will be conducted by a faculty member in the Department of Art Education, assisted by junior and senior art education majors. Students in grades 4 through 6 can attend either Tuesday or Wednesday from 4:00 to 5:00 in the afternoon, while Monday or Thursday from 4:00 to 5:00 is reserved for students in grades 7 through 9.

Qasses will be held in R-339 of Rawl Building. Almost all materials Reeded will be furnished by ythe University. Classes will bgin Sept. 18. The classes will endon November 15.

To enroll, cill 758-6563 between the hours of 1:00 and 4:30 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, or Friday of this week, Sept. 11-15, 1972.

Arts And Crafts Classes Slated

The Recreation Departments Arts and Crafts classes will begin Tuesday and Wednesday, in th($ Elm Street Center. Burlap flower arrangements will be taught.

All interested hobbyists who come to class should bring lightweight coat hangers for the stems, and a wire cutter if possible. Craft hours are: Tuesday, 9:00 - 12:00, 1:00 - 4:00 p.m., and 7:30 - 10:00 p.m.; and Wednesdays, 2:30 - 4:30, and 7:30 - 10:00.

The Steering Committee of Recreation met last Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. in the Elm Street Recreation Center.

This committee was formed to help promote the October 17 referendum for recreation facilities. This referendum will be put to the voters on October 17 1972 to decide whether or not they want to vote on a four cent tax per $100 valuation for the construction of recreation facilities such as teen center, craft center, senior citizen center, tennis courts, lighted ball fields, and swimming pools.

The Committee members ar%: Dr. Edgar Hooks, Bilrs. Ria Resnik, Rev. John Taylor, William Dansey, Dr. Ray Minges, Sidney Carraway, Dr. Wallace Wooles, Tom Foreman, Tommy Payne, Dr. Andrew Best, David Gordon, Franc White, and Boyd Lee.

Various committees were formed from the Steering Committee to help in the publicizing the referendum. These were finance, publicity, telephone, and executive

Counted 3

I Car Mishaps

There were three wrecks in Greoiville Friday, two of them in the parking lot of West End Shopping Center.

A 5:30 p.m. collision at the intersection of East Tenth Street and Greenville Boulevard involved Gary Randell Benton of Rt. 3, Greenville and William LaDon Rhodes, police said. Damages were estimated at $125 to Bentons car and $100 to Rhodes. Rhodes was charged with following too closely.

Lee Vernon Waters of Rt. 1, Winterville and Viola Gaskins Allen of Rt. 1, Greenville were the drivers identified by police in a wreck in West End Slopping Center at 5:40 p.m. Damages were extimated at $200 to Waters car and $300 to Mrs. Allens. No charges were made.

An 8:40 wreck, also in West End Shopping Center, involved Hufus Alex Hamilton Jr. of Rt. 1, Fountain and a car owned by Walter Hassell Davenport of Rt. 5, Greenville and (iriven by Gerald Thomas Whichard of Rt. 8, Greenville. Damages were estimated at $25 to Hamiltons car and $275 to Davenports. No charges were made.

committeea.

Members of the Steering Committee felt that the people should know how much it will coet each individual per year. An example was given that a person with $40,000 of texaUe (Mt^ierty would have to pay $8.00 per year. Also members l^eve that people riKMild be informed that this tax would be used to build many different recreation facilities rather than swimming pools alone.

17,000 mitea vlaiting throughout Germany, lurrounding Eur<qi>ean natkma and the Soviet Union.

Upon oomfdetion of the yearlong Bonn program, studenta will have fulfilled moat of the requirements for a minor in European Area Studies.

Last years students are enthusiastic about the program, both for its worth as an educational experience and as a period of memorable encounters with stimulating and pleasant aq)ect8 of European culture.

In the end we And that it is not where you have been, but what you have experienced, said Paul Dulin, a Charlotte sophomore.

At a special commencement ceremony. Dr. Indorf commented on the profound change in the students attitudes towards foreign places and customs.

The biggest change this period of time has wrought on you is |xt>bably one of attidude, he told the students.

I recall some of us standing in a Toledo cobblestone alley M^en we were rushed by a group of camera-toting American high school students. Look at those tourists, remarked one of you, thereby inadvertently emphasizing your status as a nine-month native.

ECU CHANCELLOR Leo Jenkins discnsses the Bonn program at a rap session with other students in the European Studies program (ECU News Bureau Photo)

5.9

Dog Obedience Class To Begin

The Greenville Recreation Department is again sponsoring Dog Obedience classes beginning Friday, in the Elm Street Gymnasium. This is a ten week course. The Beginners Class will be taught from 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. The classes will cost $20.00.

An open class for Advanced dogs will be taught from 8:30 -9:30 p.m. Mrs. Helen Willis of Raleigh will be the instructor. Registration and payment of fees can be made Friday, at the first meeting. For further information contact the Recreation Department, 752-2355.

Band Boosters Meet Tuesday

The frst regular meeting of the Band Boosters Gub of Rose High School will meet on Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. in the band room at Rose High.

Parents of members of the band and any other persons interested in instrumental music and furthering the citys band program are invited to attend.

Yeddo spruce in Japan^is often grown in a pot to become a dwarf tree, known as a bonsai.

INTERNATIONAL FLAVOR SYDNEY (AP) - A Sydney cafeteria has on the menu Irish stew, Italian style.

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THE PHANTOM

JULIET JONES

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACIOSt,

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^ 5. Fliers * ICrMper

11.VenereWe

12. Wire measure

13. Compete

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15. Inflexible

17. Treated

18. Subway fere

19. Owing 21. Upper

atmosphere 24. Cain's land 27. Eat lightly

32. Furrow

34. Absorb

35. Concession 37. Egg drink

39. School jKkets 41. Roster 45. Cheese dish

47. Rowers

48. Road curve

49. Person

50. Let it stand

51. Simple sugar

52. Bluejacket 53^ts stadium

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Captain of the Pequod

2. Lounge

3. Slacken

Par tMH 23 min'

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4. Multitude

5. Beginner

6. Antic

7. Quench

8. Scott novel

9. French beverage

10. However 16. New York baseball club 20. You and me

22. Utmost hyperbole

23. Saturate

24. Ship-shaped clock

25. Turkish chamber

26. Heterogeneous 28 Humorist

31. Carry 33. For

36. Automation 33. Flagrant 40. Historic caravel 42. Sworn promise 4"^. Family line

44. Mo ie canine

45. Farly car

46. D'jnce

Running For

Assn Proxy

E.R. CARRAWAY

Opposing Carraway in his bid is U. Ed Rawls of the State Highway Patrol in Greensboro. Carraway is a collector for the N.C. Department of Revenue here.

A native of Snow Hill, he and his wife; the former Grace Humbles of Walstonburg; have three children and are members of Oakmont Baptist Church. He is a member of the Optimist Club and the local Moose Lodge. He has been a state employee for 21 years and a member of the NCSEA for 19 years.

School Lunch

AAenu

Lunch menus for the coming week at A.G. Cox and W.H. Robinson schools have been announced as follow;

Monday hot dog with chili, cabbage and carrot salad, succotash, pbtato chips, milk;

Tuesday open-faced turkey sandwich, mashed potatoes and gravy, celery sticks, congealed fruit salad, peanut butter delight, milk;

Wednesday Sloppy Joe on school-baked bun, tossed salad, french fries, purple plums, cookies and milk;

Thursday ham and cheese sandwich, sliced tomato and lettuce, carrots and peas, chocolate iced cake,>milk;

Friday barbecued pork on bun, cole slaw, blackeyed peas, apple crisp, milk.

Revival Begins Monday Wght

Revival services will be held at Bethany Free Will Baptist Church on Rt. 1, Winterville Sept. 11 through 15. Services will begin each night at 8 p.m.

Guest evanglist will be the Rev. Walter Carter of East Rockingham. Church pastor, the Rev. A. B. Chandler said that special singing will be presented during'the services.

Success

(Continued From .\-5)

A Greenville man is a candidate this year for presidency of the 16,000 North Carolina State Employees Association, which will hold its annual convention in Greensboro Sept. 22-23.

E. R. (Pete) Carraway of 1605 Beaumont Drive is seeking the NCSEA presidency in a contest to be decided at the convention. He is presently serving as vice president of the organization.

The NCSEA is a voluntary organization of state employees which represents them in seeking improved job conditions.

president of Georgia State University, said:

If there is some doubt as to whether education helps people make more money, you only need to ask yourself whether college graduates get better jobs than people who are not college graduates. It seems to me the answer is clear.

The report says only socialistic government actions to put a floor and ceiling on individual incomes can produce a better economic balance in the country.

The study concluded that racial desegregation, compensatory education, preschool programs and other efforts to alter educational patterns have had little noticeable impact on students' cognitive skills basic ability to learn.

Samuel Enoch Stumph, president of Cornell College in Mt. Vernon. Iowa, termed the study nonsense and declared that the purpose of education was to increase the quality of life. "

Albert J. Kuhn, vice president and provost at Ohio State University, labeled the report hogwash and asserted that his 17 years in education led him to question its accuracy.

Leland Johnson, liberal arts dean at Drake Unive'r-sity in Des Moines, acknowledged the importance of personality but said that an individual's personality is made more effective through knowledge, thinking, contact and experiences with other individuals while at college.

George W. Mayeske, a spokesman for the U.S. Office of Education, said many past methods of teaching poor children were ineffective but were being replaced with improved programs and that employment is not controlled by school systems.

However, Mayeske said, the schools can play a role in improving the achievement levels of poor children. "

PROTECTION

SEATTI.E (AP)Paul W. Heck thought he had adequate protection from burglars. His arsenal included 10 pistols, two carbine rifles, a submachine gun, 10,000 rounds of ammunition. He reported to police that burglars broke in and stole it

all, taking five cameras as ^od measure.

Public NoticesThe Daily ReRector, Greenville, N.C.SmNfaiy. September W,

Classifieds Save You $$

Classified

Ads

Card of Thanks

WE WISH TO EXPRESS our sincere appreciation to our many friends for all Kind deeds shown to us during the illness and death of our love one. May God bless each of you. Mrs. Marie Gaynor and family.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK 225 19M. good condition, SBOO. Call 752 5485 after 7:30 p.m.

BUICK LE SABRE, 1967, fully equipped. $1360. By Owner. 756-1671 after 10 a.m.

1970 CADILLAC ELDORADO, full power, air condition, excellent condition, reasonably priced. Call 752 7197 8 5:30, 756 2410 after 6 p.m.

CAMARO 1970, V-8, automatic, power steering, 14,000 miles. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET CAMARO COUPE 1969, automatic, one owner, like new. $1795. Holt Oldsmobile Datsvn, 756 3115.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971, 4 door hardtop, fuW power, plus air condition. Call 756 3228 and ask for Tim.

CORINA DELUXE TOYOTA, 1972 11,000 miles. $2100. Call 753-5455.

CUTLASS 1962, air condition, power steering and brakes, bucket seats, automatic. $350. 758 0857.

DODGE 1964, GOOD running con I dition, best offer. Call 752-4334 or come by 402 Biltmore St., ask for Rob.

DODGE SUPER BEE 1969, *4 speed, rebuilt 383 engine, positive traction, Mickey Thompson tires, Cragar mags, tape deck, excellent condition. $1995. Call 7463158 after 6 p.m.

ELECTRA 225 1970, fully equipped, plus air condition. Oowntowne Motors, 746 6892.

FALCON 1965, 4 door, excellent condition, $600. Call 752 7419.

1970 JAGUAR CONVERTIBLE, red, excellent condition, new tires, clutch. 758 3973 after 4:30 p.m.

FIAT IS KNOCKING THEM COLD!!!

If you are in the market for foreign car we urge you to check out the Fiat. Take a Demonstration ride and compare it with any or all of the others.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having 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, 111 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 Ha-dee, 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, ip, 17, 24

Don't make a serious mistake and choose to buy a foreign car with out test driving the Fiat.

BROWN-WOOD

PontiBcCBdillacFiat Ofckinson'Avc 752-7111

MONTE CARLO 1971, automatic transmission, 350 engine, AM-FM radio, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, factory air, white wall tires, green, green vinyl roof. F 8. D Motors, Bethel.

MUSTANG 1970, BOSS Competition model, 429 engine, 4 speed, excellent condition. $2200. Call 746 3462.

PLYMOUTH 1963 CONVERTIBLE, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, $200. For sale at once. 756^1504.

PONTIAC CATALINA 1971 Extra clean stationwagen; terrific price. Seeat Carolina Sales, 101 W. 14th. St., Greenville, 752 3143.

VEGA KAMBACK 1971 wagon, with air condition. Downtowne Motors 746-6892.

VOLKSWAGEN 197X orange convertible. Must sell. S2500 or $200 down and take up payments. Call 752 4862.

VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1972, 8500 miles, best offer. Call 756 4362.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Baatla. Excellent stiape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

BUY I We buy and sell good clean used cars and trucks. Bring car for free appraisal. Value Motor Dealer No., 0612, call 756 5470.

BOATS* EQUIPMENT

1971 RIGG 16>/i' Wellcraft, air slot, "Bow Rider", 125 h.p. Evinrude, Cox galvinezed trailer, twin saddle tanks. First $2500 gets the deal. Call 752 932.

16' LUGER FIBERGLASS boat for

your trout fishing and duck hunting. Home A Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

Cycles for Sale

1969 YAMAHA 350, good condition, will sac?ifice at $250. Call 758 5063 after 6 p.m.

MORE POWER FOR DADI Check the tools for sale in today's Want Ads.

HONDA 450, excellent condition, stored in carport, 6" extended front chrome fork tubes, high handle bars, custom fiberglass tank, approximately 7,000 miles. Day 756-2073 or night 758-4053.

HONDA SL 100, good condition. $300. Call 746-6613.

CB 350 HONDA, 72 model. $650. Skip Stallings day 746-6560 or night 758-0696.

Trucks for Sale

I960 GMC TRUCK, low mileage, excellent condition. Call 758-3648.

1965 FORD >/i TON, 8 cylinder, rebuilt automatic transmission, body in good condition. $495 cash. Call 756 2156.

FOR THE BEST IN new and used cars and trucks see Wynne's Chevrolet Inc., in Bethel, N.C. or call 825 4321.

USED ONE TON truck with dump body. Call 746-6741 after 6 p.m.

1964 INTERNATIONAL camper, carpeting, counterspace, bed. Ex cellent running condition. Call 752 3993 after 5 p.m.

DOGS A PETS

AKC GREAT DANES, black sired by national champion. Call 758 3728.

RAT TERRIER PUPPIES, 6 weeks old, dewormed. Marion M Mills 756-3279.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies, AKC, good bloodline. Call 756 6871.

DACHSHUND PUPPIES, dewormed and puppy shots, male and female. Call 756 3900.

RUSSIAN BLUE KITTEN, 6 weeks old, male & female, not registered. $20. 758 5026.

TWO FEMALE RAT Terrier Chihuahua mixed puppies, excellent house pets, one brown, one black, 7 weeks old. Call 756-3805 and can be seen at 410 Kirkland Dr., Greenville.

PERSIAN KITTENS, purebred, age eight weeks, males and females. Call 32 2 4614.

SIAMESE SEALPOINT kittens, trained. Call 758-0551.

WEEK END SPECIAL on tropical fish, start 29c also tanks and supplies. Home 8< Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: PARTTIME workers, 4 5 hours per day to take the census for Greenville city directory. Write Mullin Kille Co., P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

MIDDLE AGE LADY to live in with elderly lady as companion, light housekeeping. Call 758 2591 or 758 2408.

CASHIER AND SALES lady for our cosmetic department. No night or Sunday work. Please apply in person, Bissettes, 416 Evans St., Greenville.

MATURED WOMAN, evenings and weekends. Apply at Central News, 321 Evans St., Greenville.

THREE OPERATORS NEEDED for

beauty shop. Need one with cosmetologist's license. First to call with license will get booth free for 3 months. Call Pauline's Beauty Salon, 746-3987 anytime. Open in two weeks.

TYPIST: THIS IS the job for you if you LOVE to type. Position also includes use of dictaphone, filing, and receptionist duties. Beautiful office. Prestige firm, two weeks paid vacation. $350 month up. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snellir>g 8< Snelling Agency.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON TO care

for children. Must have own transportation Call 758 4902 Monday-Friday 9-5 p.m.

WAITRESS WANTED, experience necessary. Apply in person to the Holiday Inn Restaurant.

PROVIDENT FINANCE CO needs individual for secretarial work. Starting pay negotiable, good opportunity with right individual, good company benefits. Apply 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

BRODY'S. PITT PLAZA has opening for full tmeseles lady In sports wear and better ready to wear salon. See. Mrs. Flye, Brody's, Pitt Plaza.

KIDS BACK IN SCHOOL? Find time on your hands? Great Boss needs individual with good clerical skills. 9:00-12:00, Monday- Friday Call Susan Allers, ALLIED PER SONNEL, 756^3147.

SECRETARY: BUSY office has immediate opening for experienced secretary. Must be excellent typist. Previous work experience is necessary. Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.

GENERAL OFFICE: Accurate

typing, posting 8i lite figure work will land you this one! Salary commensurate with ability. Call Susan Allers, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

PUBLIC CONTACT: 45 wpm. Ac curate. Leading Company needs attractive individual with great personality, immediate opening. AAonday- Friday Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. $400 up. Fee paid. Progressive firm seeks the experience secretary with good typing and shorthand skills. Permanent position. Dunhill, 758-2107.

SECRETARY. $100 up, excellent opportunity for an experienced typist. Downtown location. Dunhill, 758-2107.

GENERAL OFFICE, no shorthand, needed now. Experience preferred. Salary open. Call 758-0114.

BABYSITTER, 8:30-10:30 a.m., 3:30-5:30 p.m., own transportation. Call 756-3402.

CAREER GIRLS ONLY

Two young ladies, 18>24. Must have one year of college, neat appearance to assist executive of large corporation.

High earnings. To work in Hawaii and South Pdcific Islands for 4 months, Greenville and East Coast vicinity for 8 months.

Phone Doug Emerson, Sr.

10 A.M.-7 P.M. kinday, Monday a Tutsday

754-1115

For confidantial parsonal In-tarviaw.

Fama la Halp Wantad

WANTED: EXPERIENCED maid to keep house and care for 2 children, 5 days a week and Saturday mornings. Good starting wages with chance for advancement, time off, transportation desired and references required. Call 756 7911.

AVON

NEW IN TOWN? i'd like to tell you about the special benefits of sellinf Avon in your new neighborhood. It's a wonderful way to make friends, while you make extra money during hours you choose. Call 7M-I444 or write Mrs. Will M. Wooten Box 2IS Leon Or. Greenville, N.C.

WE NEED

A young girl or lady to work full or part time. Must have nice personality. Will train to make a high successful career.

Please Call:

MR. BOWLING 758-3401 Monday Only

9 A.M.-5 P.M.

Malt Help Wanted

WANTED: Part's assistant, ex perienced, GM's preferred. Contact Al Wingate, Holt Oldsmobile

WANTED: BRICK masons, $5 per hour. Call Mr. Sutton, 752 6248 7:30 4 p.m.

MARRIED MEN, 22-28 for field sales. Mu$t be college graduate, excellent opportunity. Send full resume to P.O. Box 3097, Greenville, N.C.

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

CARPENTRY SUB-CONfRACTORS

needed for residential construction. Call Bradley Homes, Inc., 946-8307 Washington.

WANTED: BRICK MASONS, $5 per

hour. Call 752 6248 7:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. and ask for Mr. Sutton.

PART-TIME SALEMAN for E.C.U. student only. May lead to a career. Call 752 4080 Mr. B. L. Hunt.

WANTED: A sober, honest, reliable, and number one tobacco and general farmer that would be renting a farm that is above the average income and other adv intages. Write 'Farmer", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

SYSTEMS ANALYST: Prestige

position with large, modem Raleigh firm. To $17,000! Call Lynn Harris 758 4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency

CONSTRUCTION COORDINATOR Largt real estate develoger needs construction coordinator to take charge of the construction of a developmant. Must have experience in dams, roads B general construction. Ability to negotiate contract, with sub-contractors, in work with local B state agencies a must. Must be capable of making decisions, working long hours, (7 days a week if necessary), and be able to start May I, 1972.

If you can handle this position, you will have the opportunity to join one of the fastest growing, and most exciting companies in the field today.

You Will also have the opportunity to earn a very substantial income. Please send resume, present earnings, and telephone number to:

Great Northern Developinent Co.

F. 0. Box fS New Bernr NC 2S540

WANTED: SALEMAN, BETHEL

and Farmville area. Contact Larry Combs, Carolina Dairy.

DELIVERYMAN. TO deliver for established national food manufacturer. Benefits, paid vacation, 40 hour week,' high school graduate required. Must be clean, neat, sober. Previous delivery ex perience and chaffeur's license preferred. Apply in own handwriting, giving full particulars to P.O. Box 1783, Greenville, N.C. 27834. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

OUTSIDE SALES, LET your experience in sales earn you top money selling our quality products. We provide leads, draw and transportation, plus excellent benefit package and future advancement. Apply Singer, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville.

PART TIME WORK after 5 p.m. Must be 18 years old, neat, clean and have initiative. Apply in person. See Russell Smith, Ptppi's Pizza Den, 421, Greenville Blvd.

TWO EXPERIENCED brick masons, pay rate $6 per hour, plus travelling expenses. Will be working Tarboro, Rocky Mount and Williamston. Call 746-3079.

INSIDE SALES: GREAT Step

toward success with dependable national company. Begin with inside sales and progress to credit management, personnel, or many other positions. Great benefits. $450-month up. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195 Snelling & Snelling Agency.

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 and life insurance, $250,000 retirement stock program, 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.

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER:

Fantastic opportunity for someone with experience. Must know COBOL, RPG, and Assemblar languages and be familiar with IBM computers. Excellent benefits. Top-notch area firm. To $12,000. Call Lynn Harris, 758-4195, Snelling 8i Snelling Agency.

WANTED

h. T: .

75b-4267

Male Halp Wantad

MALE COLLEGE STUDENT, prefer sophomore or junior for part time work in retail store selling. If you have a pleasant personality and like clothes apply at Brody's Downtown.

CARPENTERS NEEDED.

Residential. Permanent work. Bradley Homes, Inc., 946-8307 Washington.

FULL TIME, 35-40 years of age, service station attendant. Good pay. Reply to P.O. Box 669, Greenville.

SALESMAN WANTED. NEED one

man to travel rural areas of Eastern North Carolina, home every night, no experience necessary, wilt 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 SALESMAN OR

Deliveryman. Applicant should be 21 or older, should be of good reputation and physically fit, experience not necessary, established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd. Greenville.

Mala Halp Wantad

BRICK A 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 dav, 753-3141 night.

PART TIME AND FULL time short order cook. Must be 18 or older. Neat in appearance. Apply in person to Sam 8i Dave Snack Bar, 1114 N. Greene St., Greenville.

NEED SEVERAL MEN to help harvester crop, farm truck driver, tractor operators with some knowledge of operating large farm equipment. Excellent salary for good combine operator, year round employment, for good man that believes in steady work.House available. 758-3283, if not in,leave name and number or call after 9 p.m.

MACHINEST MECHANIC. Position in an air conditioned prominent area firm. Involves work with automotive machinery, board and block, crank shaft grinding. Great benefits. $80 week and up. Call Pat Greer, 758-4195, Snelling & Snelling Agency.

PATTERN MAKER: Excellent

position for experienced individual with a good technical background. Will be trained by company. Great benefits. To $15,000 per year. Fee paid. CAII Pat Greer, 758 4196, Snelling 8i Snelling Agency.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE, $7800 $8000. National firm, excellent opportunity for the college graduate seeking career in management. Outgoing personality and enthusiasm a must. Dunhill, 758-2107.

PHARMACEUTICAL SALES. $8500 $9500. Fee Paid. Top national firm has opening for the degreed candidate with sales experience or sales personality. Car and expenses provided. Dunhill, 758 2107.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Nationally advertised company needs college grads to train as representatives. Must be willing to travel 8, advance into management. Car, expenses & relocation paid by company. FEE PAID. 8:30-5:00, M-F or evenings by appointment. Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PER SONNEL, 756 3147.

ROUTE SALESMAN, music business, guarantee $100 plus potential, as high as $300. Call 756-7273, 9:30-5 p.m., Monday, Tuesday, & Wednesday.

AIR CONDITIONER mechanic for installation of duct work. Apply at East Carolina Air conditioning A Heating, 1512 N. Greene St., Greenville.

MANAGEMENT POSITION

NATIONAL RENTAL CO.

Excellent opportunity for competent man with sales and leadership ability.

$12,000 per year starting salary. Send complete resume to:

ACTION AD, INC.

1601 N. AAarion Tampa, Fla. 33602

HELP NEEDED

MR. BOWI NG

758-3401

Monday Only

9 A.M.--5 P.M.

SALES

Mutual s)10inaha.Q../

Will hire (l) experienced salesman who needs $800 to $1000 a month immediate earnings.

Call 442-4706

Equal Opportunity Company

CLA$SIFIEDDI$PLAY

BAM MSTRUMEIITS

by mail, new, U.S. brand namas save 20 percent to 30 percent.

Call 919 732-7511

fnachise Dnlir 01

Sbr 'CnR Boats

Wt Honor Cliarga Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY.

GrimaslaiMl 752-5374

GASKINS MARINA

Washington, 946-1763

TREASURE COVE

Needs public representative in Greenville area. Must have neat appearance, transportation, have the ability to converse with people.

^ Call EDWAITDKUZZINSKI (919) 638-4073 Collect

MisctllaneeM For Sale

Male-Female 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.

VANITY STORE Help Needed At Once In Griffon.

Call

524-4346

for appointment.

COUNTER WORK & GRILL BOY

needed, day shift. Apply at Tasf^

Freeze to Manager, 521 Cotanche Greenville.

DUNHILL. Members of National Employment Association. A professional agency to help professional people. 758-2107.

IF YOU NEED WORK,

Please call Mr. Bowling 758-3401, Monday only 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. for a tremendous career in the field of Public Relations.

Work Wantad

NEED HOUSE PAINTERS? Ex

perienced, free estimate. Call 756-2656.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP care of small child, 2'/2-5 years of age.all day or afternoons for companion to 4Vj year old girl. Call 752 7305.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

home. Near college. Ages 1-5. Call 758 2646.

WOULD IT INCREASE your secretary efficiency if you would contract a couple of days of typing to someone. If so call 756-4775 for a highly experienced typist at reasonable rates.

FARM EQUIPMENT

CUB TRACTOR WITH fertilizer attachment and cultivator. Call 756-7712

FOR SALE

AAiscallaneous For Sala

USED FURNITURE: living room, bedroom, dinette, and used refrigerators. M E. Sutton. Call 752 6121, Monday thru Thursday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOLPHIN

DORADO

VOTED MOST

BEAUTlf UL

MOBILE HOMES

IN U.S.A.

Can Be Seen

CAPITAL

MOBILE

HOMES

27?0 S. fvu nvor i,!l U-

756 624-1

55 GALLON DRUMS,$2aach, G A W Boats, 714 Albamarla Ave., Greenville, 752 2111.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-15''5 nights.

SEAR'S HAS portable color T.V.'s for as low as S189.95. Black 8i white T. V.'s as low as $63.95. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

CLOSING OUT all tape units and players. Wholesale prices, while they last. Fisher Appliance 8i Furniture Dickinson Ave. 752-3609.

HUNTING,COMBINATION hunting and fishing licenses are available now. Dove season opens Septemtier 2. Complete line of shells and guns at H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4156.

BOY'S 20" SPIDER, goW With

chrome fender, good cmdition. ZaW 752 4434 after 6 p.m.

MAGNETIC AND ADHESIVE car

and truck signs. E.P. Bass, Farmville, 753 3413.

SAVE FROM S40-S70 on Sears color T.V., portable and console. A few days only. Sears, Roebuck, Green

ville.

3200 BUSHEL OF grain bin, 10 cent a bushel, near Bel Forks, Call 756-0264.

MAPLE DOUBLE BED, spring and mattress. Call 756-0412. ^ ~

DISCONTINUE SAMPLES excellent

door mats. Only $1. Larry's Car-petland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

CHEST OF DRAWERS $10, rocking chair $3, antique dressing table with bench $15. Call 758-4609.

FULL SIZE TAPPAN gas range, $45

air conditioner, 14,500 BTU 220 V $80. 752-3956 after 5 p.m.

9 X 12 LIGHT GREEN nylon carpet with pad, $45, stereo for $10. Call 752-5975, after 5 p.m.

METAL OFFICE PETITIONS for

sale. Call 752 4135 or 756-7648.

FOR SALE

160-B Franklin Logger In Excellant Condition

Willia Gregory, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3364

M. M. Smithwicfc, Windsor, NC Phone 794-3811

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. One

double G. E. deep fat fryer, one commercial broiler, one Bunn pour-omatic with coffee and filters. 16 contemporary style booths with red vinyl upholstery and formica table tops, eight foot slide top electric box. Best reasonable offer. Call 758-5101 or 758 5177 or write Amok' 208 E. 5th St., Greenville.

DISCOVER THE Victor difference in display and printing, calculators at Creech 8i Jones Business Machines. There's a Victor Calculator exactly suited to your needs. Rental machines available 103 Trade St., Call 756 3175.

Scar's 20" CABINET black 8, white T.V., $75. Hotpoint avocado

automatic washer, 2 speed, 3 cycle, $60. Call 758 2633.

EXERCISE BIKE, LIKE new, very reasonable. Call day 752 7682 night 752-6886.

BABY STROLLER, 1 year old, excellent condition. $12. Call 758-3784.

4tb ANNUAL ANTIQUE SHW & SELL

National Guard Armory, Homo Avonua Farmvilla, N. C.

Saturday September 3<lfn 10 A.M.-10 P.M.

Sunday October 1st 12:30P.AA-7P.M.

Sponsorod by tha Farmvilla Jr. Women Club.

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 , hot and cold water, bath, separate shower stall, heating plant.

Was $4395 tw S3495

9* 2 Ft. Truck Camper sleeps 4, stove, ice box.

Was $1695 Now SI 195

15 Ft. Camper Sleeps 4, stove, ire box.

Was $1895 Now S1495

14 Ft. Camper Sleeps 4, stove, ice box.

Was $1*95 Now S1295

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

R. W. Moore

Equipment Co.

Staffing Senrice Department-John Dam Dealership, Gieenville, N.C. .

Qpenings exist for a service manager and mechanics. Experience in industrial utility and forrestry equipment.

Send Resume Tos P.O. Bo3c 25068 Raleigh, NX. or call

OV. if

772-2121

Pafly Rgjlyar. Grteavilte. N.C.Sunday. September i#. if72

IS liar as

loir panelCheck these columns for dependable firms, quick service

Miscsllaneous For Sole

ORGAN. SSOO. Call 758 1742 otter 6 p.m.

WINCHESTER PUMP action 22, excellent condition. No scratches W5. Call 746 6014.

OUARANTEEO engines, tronsmission, body ports. Free PRrts locoting service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

7S1-1S7I N. Cr<*n SI. Bock of Respess Borbecue

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26'a in. deep, 52 in. high IS in. wide.

Reg. Price S72.00 Sale Price M9.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 54f S. Evans St. 752-217S

55 GALLON METAL ink drums. Used but in excellent condition. 52 each. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N C

GIRL OR BOY'S training bicycle, 20" Call 746 6498.

LOST A FOUND

FOUND ONE GRAY and white striped kitten, half grown. No collar. Owner may claim by calling 756 0906.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOSTA FOUND

LOST; IN BELVEDERE. Black pug puppy, answers to the name of Pepper. S25 reward. 756^3947.

INSURANCE

WE HAVE MOVED to a new location. See us for all your insurance needs. We insure anything. Bill Clifton Agency, next door to Parkers Brothers, 756 2220.

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 7S6orn

LIVESTOCK

WELL TRAINED 4 year old Ap paloosa horse for experienced rider Jumps beautifully, rides English and Western. Call 946 1728 after 6 p.m., Washington.

WALKING HORSE FOR sale Registered Tennessee Walking horse mare, good pleasure horse, excellent for children. Call 752 4012, 758 5017.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

TWO BEDROOM AIR conditioned mobile home. $75 per month Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758 3566

12' WIDE, TWO & three bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View Court. Atso spaces for rent. 758-3644.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INTRODUCING!

BUSTER HARDEE

Buster Hardee is married and has 2 children. He and his fafhiily attend Salem AAethodist Church and live at Route 3 Greenville.

Buster says, call me day or night for the Best Deal on Wheels.

HASTINGS FORD INC.

Day 758-0114 Night 758-1745

END-OF-SUMMER SPORTS CAR SPECIALS!

1972 Triumph Spitfire Convertible, 4 Speed, Radio, One Owner, Low AAileag^ Sharp Appearance.

2495

1971 Jaguar V12 XKE Coupe, Fully Equipped, Very Low Mileage, Untitled Demonstrator, Like New

*6995

1971 Corvette Stingray Convertible, 350 Engine, 4 Speed, Power Steering, AM-FM Radio, Local One Owner, Low Mileage, Extra Sharp.

*4295

1971 Fiat 124 Sport Spider Coupe, 5 Speed, Power Brakes, AM-FM Radio, One Ovvner, Low AAileage, Great Road Car For The Enthusiast.

*2495

1970 Datsun 240Z Coi^, 4 Speed, Radio, One Owner, Low Mileage, These Are Hard To Find.

3695

1970 Buick Electra 225 Custom, Convertible, Fully Equipped, One Owner, Low Mileage, Priced To Sell.

*2995

1962 MG Midget Roadster, 4 Speed, Radio, Two Tops, Needs Some Work

*495

1960 Jaguar KX150 Convertible, 4 Speed, Overdrive, Wire Wheels, Restored, Must See To Appreciate.

*1795

Still A Good Selection Of New Mgs And Triumphs

1973 Corvettes Now Arriving For Sale Expert Foreign Car Service And Body Repair

lUTONS

RTS CAR CENTER

TO WEST KINSTON PHONE 523-412

Mobil* Homts for R*nt

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, located Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756 3517.

TWO BEDROOMS, '2 mile from ECU. washer and air conditioner. Call 752 5328.

FOR RENT, MOBILE home lots. See Druce McLawhorn, six miles east of Greenville on 264.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air -onditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.

MqbileHomosfor Rant

TRAILER WITH WASHER and air

conditioner, S60 a month. Call 756 7060 after 5:30 p.m.

10 X 56 MOBILE HOME with air condition, two bedrooms, 1'2 baths, located in Ayden. Downtowne Motors, 746 6892.

12 X 56 TWO BEDROOMS, air con

ditioner and washer, married couple only. Call 752 6245.

PROFESSIONAL

Opportunity

Exctlltnt Opportunity

STATION NOW AVAIABIE

on the 264 By Pass in Greenville. This location has 25,000 gallon potential for the right man. Paid training.

for information call Paul Bernstein 756-6733

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR SERVICE

AM makes and models, FREE Pick up and delivery. One day service.

Call

FISHER'S APPLIANCE 752-3609 _After 6 p.m. 752-0250

Porters Weliling Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding^ and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF Electric Start, 8 horse power 36'" mower. $629.95 plus tax

HENORIX-BARNHU CO.

Memorial Drive

Mobil* Hom* For Sal*

1971 SIGNET MODEL, 52 X 12, two bedrooms, $500 equity and assume loan. 573.49 monthly payments. Kenland Manor. 756 0911 day, 756-4971 night.

REAL ESTATE

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911. * Night PL 2- 4409

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little University

Kindergarten & Nursery

FREE After School? Pick Up Service. I Call 752-7148 315 E. 10th St. Greenville. NC

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

Butch Grubbs

1971 Camaro

2 dr. hardtop, vinyl roof, 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,

dition.

air con-

$2895

SOtD

(4) 1971 Galaxie 500

2 dr. hardtop , vinyl roof , loaded, plus air condition.

$2795 Each

GREENVILLES

FINEST

1971 Pinto

Blue, vinyl roof, automatic, air condition.

$1995 1968 Ford XL

Bucket seats & 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

4 dr. h| air.

plus

1970 Torino GT $2595

1968 Montego $1695

1968 Volkswagen $1195

1968 Mustang $995

TRUCK DEPT.

1967 Volkswagen Bus

9 passenger

$1395

(2) 1965 Ford Pick-Up $895

1963 Econ-o-line Club Van

5 passenger, green

$1095

Kunnt th Smith

GRUBBS

MOTOR

COMPANY

South Momorifil G-iv-;

756-6633

L' ruvood S, Hi'.lth

THE 73 MODELS ARE HERE!

SEE THE ALL NEW AMERICAN MOTORS HORNET HATCHBACK FOR 73

WATCH FOR THE NEW

American Motors V

1973 MODELS!

SHOW DATE IS

SEPT. 14

TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Mobil* Horn*! fnr Sal*

LIKE TO BE YOUR own person? Check the "Business Opportunities in today's Classifiecl Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The

Real

Estate

Corner

$2H n WK M

A new 3 bedroom or 4 bodroom 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

Evenings 752-4224

David Evans, Jr.

Builder and Realtor

Winnie Evans

Sales Representative

GET MORE WITH

IIS

(1) 205 Hillcrest Drive

3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, den. $12,000.

(2) Ayden,

602 Westhaven

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, large carport & storage, :entral air & heat. Lot 100 x 125. $24,000.

Houses, Farms, & Woodsland to sell. Have buyers.

Member MLS

"LES

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 752-2715 Home 754-1179

^ Mobile Homos For Salo

EMPLOYERS! IF YOU like brief resumes check the "Situations Wanted" column for good help.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEAilnFUL HOME IN EN6LEW00D

^27,500

1704 Englewood Dr. Brick 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, den, extra large kitchen, carport and storage carpeting, beautifully decorated on large wooded lot, excellent location.

Contact;

D. G. Ni Agency

752-4012

David Nichols, 752-7666 Ann Stott, 752-4364 Billie Jean Travathan, 756-4485 Trish Byrum, 758-5017

PROFESSIONAL

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and boll dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758 3378.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMPLETELY

REMODELED

No repairs nacesMry on tMs 3 bodroom, 1 bath frame home. Completely remodeled and redecorated from tho plumbing systom to the fresh paint. Also has kitchen and living room. Locatod on nice lot just outside the city. SI1,S00.M

OLDER HOME IN EXCELLENT CONDITION

Spacious and immaculate white frame older home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen, breakfast room with built in china closet, utility room, garage. Corner lot near 3rd Street School.

^CHARMING

Uni< bath

livi

kitchenT

lovely wooded back

A HOME IS A LOT OF THINGS and

there are lots for sale in today's Classified Ads!

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4585 OHice

David Nichols, 752-74M Home Ann e Sfott, 752-4344 Home Billie Jean Trevathan, 754-4485 Home _Trish Byrum 758-5017

THOMAS REALTY COMPANY

PRESENTS . . .

Home Buys of the Season

CHERRY OAKS

TREAT YOURSELF

ti' ,.11 ijrur.Uril 3 bcdrooiTi bath Fireplace,

(* iitr a! air and all the- extras. 107 Lee St.

WE ARE ENTHUSIASTIC

about this 3 bodroonv 3 bath shaq carp, t ,.ll ov t fircplac" contra! air. ? car qaraqo lo? . of stora()c 30? Ice St.

ROOM FOR THE FAMILY

with a 1 bcdrootn colonial with everyihinq in cludinq carpet i central air. ?00 Lei' St

AL SO SFE THESE NOW UNDF R CONSTRUCTION

104 Lee Street

S(. rn.'t ti 11 i(.j d I ff.-t I'ti t ma iovily > ht-drecni '.vhtt' board f)atton Sidinq. Nicely planntd li. nq at'C , cai qaraqc lajntr,^! an 'ad.' poici.

102 Lee Street

I'. i'fh E'tnvt ncial with ,rl! fh. fiini

;66 Day

'Sc s 1 V Niqhts 3ie ; S Mt-niot i,i| Dr iv,-

Mctnhar MLS

AMERK W ( I \SS!( . . . HOMES . .

COX

Jeannette's Bulletin Board

752-7807

Lawyers Building

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

Belvedere

A beautiful NEW home under construction on Belvedoro Drivo. This homo will foafure 3 bodrooms, 2 full baths, family room with firoplaco, control Air Conditioning, double garage and will be CARPETED THROUGHOUT.

tuckahoe

Subdivi

Under <

,2 ftiliB com-"irk. nook, 2

^ complttalv cr-

potcd B central air. 531,008.

home to sell now.

No City Taxes

Worth your time to

throe bodroom, 2 "JSfu,

carootod. Living room, don, ceiemi

kitchen with control air, tancad - sao this in a hurryl 520,780.

College Court

Perfect for young couple, clean ranch with 3 bedrooms, living room with bookshelved fireplace, kitchen A Dining area, bath, carport and storage. Newly painted inside and out. $22,200.

line Q.

What is the best way for the purchaser of a new home from a contractor to protect himself from the filing of mechanic's liens against the property.

Answer: Title insurance-is the best protection.

Your Home Problems Are Our Problems

Office 752-7807 Car 752-2247 Home 756-2521

Call Us Anytime

Ayden

Attention first HOME BUYERS' Like new ranch with 3 bedrooms on beautifully landscaped lot in nice neighborhood. Carport and storage. This home is in excellent condition in an established Ayden neighborhood. We are able to j otter this home plus a i refrigerator, carpeting & cent, air tor only $1?,000.

TUCKAHOE Subdivi!

Now ModallJ

829.00.

I Central air, bath, 2 ear

200 Greenbrier Drive

A baawtifuliy '"Sf"Xs'*! prvidas t *" u^rh.n bUroom, l' bath IJ

Brk nook, Hwln room and *mn* room e6mbination.q^ear ;^py oxtras. Fricad mid 20 .

SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE

Attractive home with 3 largo bodrooms, 2 boths, kitchen with dining area, den and livmfl room. Carport and Cantral air and eomplotaly carpotod, only a year old. Low tquity BiMl preient loan.

Mtd 20'v

Cherry Oaks

THIS ONE'S DIFFERENT, located on wooded lot, a big three bedroom home, this means a huge master bedroom suite with dressing room and walk in closet. Den with ceiling to floor fireplace, trench doors that open onto a patio. 2 car garage, completely carpeted, drapes, central air. Vacant and ready tor immediate possession. Low 7 percent assumable loan. Call for details.

^%^rrange ^'ancing

Conventional

^oans

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

''WE 00 PERSONAL SHOPPING FOR JUST THE RIGHT HOME FOR YOU"

Member of MLS

%f044A, (^ohUn OflpfliHiif /There ate gmen opportunities fw yon in today^ Ads

The Daily ReHector. Greenville, N.C.8MMbiy. Sc(toaibar It. IfK-MI

REAL ESTATE

FOR LEASE Business Property

New Building with 6,250 sq. ft. of floor space. 1511 Dickinson Avenue. Will finish to specifications.

Contoct M. E. Sutton. Phono 752-6121

add imagination to livings

Check the great rental apartments in today's Classified Ads.

Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic.

AMERICAN CLASSIC HOMES . .

Call for Quotations and estimate day 7M-0911, night 7M-3484

TIPTON

Builders, Inc.

General Contractor UcenseNo.SSS 234 Greenville Blvd.

Farms For Sale

FARM LAND FOR SALE. Excellent industrial location, 66 acres, 4.53 tobacco acreage, 3.1 acreage pasture, 30 acres cleared^ 36 acres timber. Located on Hwy 264 East. Better Home & Realty, Daphne Richardson, 752-6457 or 756 2957.

Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE, corner of East 9th and Forbes St. Zoned 0 1. Call M E. Sutton, 752 6121.

Houses for Sale

TWO BEDROOMS, KITCHEN,

dining room, living room, den and one bath. Call 758-2588.

Houses For Sale

FIVE BEDROOM HOME near

university for sale, living room, kitchen, three baths, garage and storage. $21,500. Louis Clark Agency, 752 4173, 756 5273, 756 3108.

112 ROTARY, S bedrooms, 3 baths, air condition, garage, new roof and aluminum siding. Reduced toS24,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615 or Mike Joyner, 756-1062.

BY OWNER. FOUR bedroom, 2 story brick colonial, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, nook, carpeting, central air conditioning, all electric, 2 car garage, wooded lot. $39,900. 756-2613.

Apartmtnt For Ront

ONE DUPLEX APARTMENT,

furnished. $75 per month. Call 758-2024.

WANTED: Mature female to share apartment with same. Everything furnished, rent $75. Call 752-5914 after 5 p.m. _

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700._

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756-5234.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-bedroom,

0 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches & university.

l2l2Redbanks Rd. Tel.; 756-4151

EQUIPPED WITH

I I o L|xo~i-nJt:

MAJOR APPUANCCS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED

We need a man with mechanical knowledge and hand tools.

Also train as automotive mechanist. Air conditioned shop, Salary open.

Auto Specialty Co.

758-1131

WAREHOUSE

SPACE

AVAILABLE

Immediate Occupancy. Ap-proximately 1000 square feet. Sprinkler system, easy access.

BOSTIC-SUGG

Furniture Co.

401 W. lOUi St. Greeoviile, N.C.

Apartmtnt For Ront

APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

756-1341.

Call

ROOMMATE WANTED TO share apartment at Country Club Apartments. September 1 or later. Call Gary at 756-6046 after 5 p.m.

At Universib Auto Sales

Preacher Edmondson

1971 Grand Prix Pontiac

Fully loaded, plus air condition, electric windows.

$4295

1971 Ford Galaxie 500

4 dr. hardtop, full power, air.

$2995 1971 Electra 225

Full power, air.

$4295 1970 Grand Prix

Fully loaded, plus air, electric windows.

$3395

1970 Mustang Mach I

Full power, air.

$2495

1971 Maverick Grabber

Full power, air.

$2495 1970 Electra 225

2 dr. hardtop, fully loaded.

$3595

1972 Vega

Automatic, with air.

$2395

1969 Electra 225

4 dr. hardtop, has ever

$2895

1969 Olds Cutlass

Loaded, mag wheels.

$2495

1968 Olds Cutlass

V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes.

$1595

1969 Volkswagen Bug

4 speed.

$1295 TRUCKS 1967 Chevrolet Van

Reconditioned engine.

$1195

1972 Chevrolet V2 Ton Pick-up

4,V00 actual miles, 6 cylinder, straight drive.

$2695

1971 Ford Window Van

29,000 actual miles, local truck.

$2695

1970 Ford V-8 Custom

straight drive.

$2495

1963 Chevrolet V2 Ton Pick-up

Long body, straight drive.

$595

Salesmen

Russel Cobb Rick Smith Hours:

8:00 A.M. UNTIL 8:00 P.M.^Monday-Friday 8:00 AM. UNTIL 6:00 P.M. Saturday

ivERSiTY Auto Snles

103 E. Grecnvlllt Blvd. ^-6 -

7St-5Mt

READY NOW

Sasibrook

APARTMENTS

A New Direction For Finer Living."

Immediate Occupancy

Two bedroom Iwxory apartments with optional dens and ail the new amenities including wall to wall carpoting, draporios, dish-washors, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis, Picnic and play areas PLUS a sleepy pond in the woods.

MODEL OPEN Daily 10-12, 1-6:30, Saturday A Sunday 1:30-6:30.

Live On The Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook Orive Off Greenville Boulevard (US 264 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

Apartment For Rent

BETHEL. LARGE ONE bedroom, completely furnished duplex apartment. Central heat, air, carpeting, near Burroughs Wellcome. S85 a mon|l}. 752 3376._

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

ULTIMATE

(ft

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accrtdittd ManMmtnt Orfaniution

GLENDALE COURT APARTMENTS, Hooker Rd., 2 8,3 bedrooms, unfurnished, family units. 756-5731, Apt. B 31.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

APARTMENT LIVING

1, 1, and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Housfts for Rant

100 S. EASTERN, 3 bedrooms, central heat, air conditioned, stove and refrigerator, fenced in yard, marrieds only. S1S5. 756-3119.

LOOK BEFORE YOU leave! Check home values each day in the Classified Ads._

HOUSE IN AYDEN, 707 Montague Ave., available after September 17. 756^1509 after 4:30 p.m.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE, furnished, adjacent to campus. S100 a month. Call 752 5460.

Resort Property

FIVE BEDROOM COTTAGE at Bay

View, electric heat, 350 ft. fishing pier. Boat house, completely fur nished. Thomas Realty Co., 756-5166.

FOR SALE IN Colington Harbour, Kill Devil Hills, N.C., 2 lots, water frontage, $11,500 for both. Call 752-3534 after 5:30 p.m., or write to "Lots" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

SALTER PATH. For rent two bedroom trailer, air condition, family. Call 752-7629 or 758 5291.

PAMLICO RIVER. Two bedroom river front cottage on large lot. Call 756 1863.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

2 10 Or More Acres Of Land Near Greenville.

Call R. R. Forrest

758-2179 Office, 752-2498 Home

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-in 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 trn 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

WATERFRONT BARGAIN! Owner must sell 2 huge waterfront lots in 'ftfidden Lake Retreat" on Lake Phelps near Plymouth, N.C. Privacy, big trees, great fiihing.-'Tnquire, C.T.S. Keep, Box 505, Virginia Beach, VA 23451, call (703 ) 428-6941 or Otis Cockrill (919 ) 336-4368.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

c. I ypTO'v CO,

HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASI

Rooms for Rent

BEDROOM CLOSE TO university. Call 752 3774.

GO WITH IT! Check the elegant new apartment rentals

NICE ROOM WITH private entrance and bath for male students, has refrigerator. 756-0861.

ROOMS FOR LADY, kitchen privileges, central heat, wall to wall carpet. May be seen 1714 S. Greene St., private and semi-private. Call 756^4415.

NICE ROOMS FOR girls, good location, close to town, I' j blocks from college. See at 307 Lewis St. or call 758 2818.

ROOMS WITH PRIVATE bath, central air and heat for college or working boy. Call 756 0513.

SPECIAL NOTICES

OCTOBER 8, AUTO National 500 race. Tickets available at Cox Armature Works, Greenville.

Sporting Goods

FINAL CLEARANCE 72 Model Campers, Starcraft from SU50. Cox from $950. Camel from S545. Campers Corner, Inc., Hwy 17 at New River Bridge, Jacksonville. Open 7 days a week, 347 2525.

dASSIFJED DISPLAY

I iftl. Ml K null I C)

Oi; I , !

.' (S, M.VtcfS'

i; 'ii ; cfy

! C). 1 r II

THE 73 MODELS ARE HERE.

Sports Craft

Star Craft

Chrysler Boats & Motors

2 GREAT LOCATIONS

To Serve You

GASKINS SUPPLY

752-5374 Grlmtsland

GASKINS MARINA

WASHINGTON N.C. HIGHWAY 17 SOUTH

946-1763

FREE BOAT RAMP . COMPLETE BOATS A MOTORS

GAS PUMPS PARTS ft SERVICE

HOURS FOR MARINA Mon. - Friday 8-6 Open All Day Saturday

GASKINS MARINA

We Honor Chorgt Cards CHARLES GASKINS, OWNER, OPERATOR

Sporting Goods

1963 PACER, 16' campor, OHCtflont condition, sleeps 6, contains stovt, refrigerator, sink, hotwater heater, shower and bathroom, electric brakes, mirrors, trailer hitch and four lacks included. Priced at $1295. 746-6750 after 6 p.m.

GOING, GOING, GONEI More results for auctions when you advertise them in the Want Ads. 'dial 752 6166.

OudiiiHI

HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT

C/2

c/>

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</>

CLOSE-OUT

11 more days to take advantage of Hastings lowest prices of the year on our remaining 72 models.

aPMTOS

aMAVERICKS

alDRINOS

aLTDs

aMUSTANGS

aWAGONS

aTRUCKS, PICK-UPS & VANS

Ride out today and look them oven Come out Monday and make your deal,

CALL YOURFAVORITE FRIENDLY FORD SALESMEN

BRINKLEY MOORE BONNIE SMITH BROWNIE TRIPP BUSTER HARDEE

KENNETH NELSON JAMES LANGLEY GEORGE MOFFITT

BILL HILL THOMAS DAIL BILL RIGGANS RAYMOND CRAWFORD

MDnday-Friday Open Until 9:00 p.m.Saturday until 5:00 p.m.

HURRY ON DOWN TO

STiN

FORD

YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID"

East 10th Street Ext.

758-0114

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HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT HASTINGSHASIT HASTIWGSH

WANTED

WANTED. TWO GIRLS to share

large 3 bedroom house, near ECU. S37 per month. Call 758 5471.

ROOMMATE WANTED. TAR River Estates, September 1. Call Anthony Powell.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTID

PICTURE PRAMiNe done by Eastern Carolina Sheltered

Workshop and Vocational

Rehabilitation Cantor. Pramea that bring out the beauty of your pictures. Come and satect your framing from our wide variety.

WbfrtedTeBvy

GRAPES, JAMES OR ScupparnoM

preferred. Call 752-4529 or 75841247.

200 ACRES wooded land within W miles of city. Call 752-54B2.

WANT TO BUY pin# and cypreoft

standing timber and logs. Pay^ highest marked prices. Btaslsy Lumber Products, P.O. Box 30ft Phone no. 826-4121 or 824-4122, Scotland Nack.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

We are looking for an attractive executive secretary who enjoys keeping busy and takes pride in a |ob well done.

Must have very good secretarial skills and a plesant personality. Previous secretarial experience required. This is a challenging job with excellent salary and working conditions for a well qualified person.

NATIONAL BOAT WORKS

714 Albamarl* Avonuo GrocnviOo, N.C. 27834 752-2111

r&D M01DR CO., MC.

MimORiaD FORD ouia

CLOSE OUT OF ALL NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS

SAVE $$$

1972 FORD TORINO

4 dr., air, cruise-o-matic, power steering, vinyl roof.

1972 GRAND TORINO

power

2 dr. hardtop, crulse-o-matic, air, steering, vinyl roof.

1970 GALAXIE 500

2 dr. hardtop, cruise-o-matic, radio, vinyl Interior.

1971 LTD

2 dr. hardtop, power brakes, power steering, air, vinyl roof, vinyl seats.

1970 GALAXIE 500

2 dr. hardtop, blue & white, cruise-o-matlc, power steering, vinyl seats, radio

1969 GALAXIE 500

2 dr. hardtop, sports roOf, cruise-o-matic, power steering, vinyl seats, green, green vinyl roof.

(4) 1969 LTD

44^ fully equipped. *

1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 dr. hardtop, automatic, power steering, air tinted glass, vinyl roof.

1968 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

4 dr., loaded, blue, blue vinyl roof.

1970 AAAVERICK

2 dr., 6 cylinder, automatic, sports cloth interior.

1968 GALAXIE 500

2 dr. hardtop, cruise-o-matIc, power steering, radio, vinyl seats, yellow, black vinyl roof.

1967 GALAXIE 500

4 dr. Sedan, straight drive, 390, V-8.

1969 COUGAR

V-8, cruise-o-matic, power steering, bucket seats, console, vinyl interior, vinyl roof.

1970 THUNDERBIRD

Fully equipped, green, black roof

1969 FALCON

2 dr., 6 cylinder, straight drive, green, white top.

1967 OLDS TORONAOO

Fully equipped.

TRUCKS

(3) 1970 F 600 TRUCK

Cab & chassis, 330, V-8 engine, 4 speed, 2 speed axle, long base.

(1) 1970 Intarnational 1600

Cab & Chassis, V-8,4 speed, 2 speed axle.

(2) 1970 INTERNATIONAL

1 ton Cab & Chassis

(1) 1970 FORD

1 ton Cab & Chassis

(1) 1967 FORD F 750,

391, V-8, Custom Cab, 5 speed, 2 speed exie, tandem, 20 Ft. steel bed, air brakei.

(4) Pump Trucks to choo from

COMPLETE LINE OF NEW FORO TRUCKS OF ALL SIZES.

F&D MOTOR GO.,

Bethel Phone 825-8051, 825-445.

Tke DUy RcflectM-. Grceaville. N.C.Suiay. September

Film Series To Offer Exotic Ports Of Cail

It. itra

name for a fllmer 6f the sea) maket a return trip to ECU. Earlier he had dwwp his highly acclaimed motion picture Blue Water 8 White Death, here.

Africa is the destination of the third travel-adventure film, when Exploring African Wonderlands will appear on Mmiday, January 22. John W. CkKldard, a world renowned explorer and adventurer, begins his film tour of Africa in Kenya, one of the most exciting countries of Africa. The tour is (xmcluded in highland Ethiopia, the oldest Christian and independent nation in Africa.

Ihe charm of Mediterranean

'Hong Kong and Macao

Two exotic Oriental harbors, British Hong Kong and Portuguese Macao, are the twin subjects of the first of E^ast Carolina University's 1972-73 Travd-Adventure Film Series, sponsored by the Student Govonment Union.

Tlie nim series, one of four programs of SGA sponsored cultural activites (the other three are the Artists Series, the Lecture Series and the Popular or Pops Series), will begin on Monday, October 9 with Kenneth Armstrongs colorful flm of the

two teming far Pacific harbors.

Only 40 miles apart, the two small slivers of land represent Europes last toehold on the vast China coast Armstrong, producer of the film, is veteran traveler and special correspondent.

The second in the series, The Sea Peofe, coming on Wednesday, November 8, represents a composite of sea-oriented expiences, focusing on mans return to this last frontier and largest part our plant Earth. Stanton Waterman (appropriate

Guam Becoming Vacation Resort

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Guam, largest and most populous of the Mariana Islands, has been turned into a booming vacation resort by honeymoon-ers and tourists from Japan.

The island, says the National (geographic Society, in many respects suggests the tropical paradise projected by travel posters, with turquoise and emerald waters surrounding rocky headlands.

Greece is the theme of Ralph J. Franklin*t film, Grecian Holiday,** coming here on Monday, February 5. Ttaveling 4,000 miles by foot, auto, train and fishing boat, one of America *8 most creative cinematographers has filmed fabled land in a realistic ap-proadi in whidi he meets the people and shares their historical and natural wonders.

The fifth film of the season, Lumba*jack in Alaska on Tuesday, March 20, takes viewers to Americas way north state. In this film, Don C^per brings to Greenville the pictorial diary of an Alaskan logger and his buddy. The experiences sometimes hazardous, often funny, always captivating were filmed in one of the least known and most enchanting areas anyvliere the homeland of the Alaskan Indian.

The final in the series of six travel-adventure films comes south as John Muirs High Sierra in the Yosemite Valley is the subject of Dewitt Jones film to be shown on Wednesday, Arpil. 4. Beginning in the Yosemite Valley and the high country of Tuolumne, the film takes the viewer on to the Giant Sequoias and Mt. Whitney. This

film it about a mountain range, a man, and a viafon that in wildemeaa it the preaervatkm oi the worid.

Tlcketa to the world of film travel and adventurea for the

coming aeaaon are now available at the ECU Central Ticket Office. Prkea for the entire aeriea of aix ia IS.50, with the price drtg>p^ to 92.50 per individual when ticketa are

ordared in groupt of 20 m* more. They are availaUe at the box office or by mail. Peraona making mail ordera are to endone St canta for certified mail diargea.The addreaa ia: Central

Ticket Office, P. 0. Box 2731, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. XTW Ail performances are to be at Wright Auditorium at 8:00 pm. on the dates listed.

MODEL RC533

11 o LpxrLfijb

LIGHTED ELECTRIC RANGE WITH BIG EASY-CLEAN-OVEN

EXTRA VALUE RANGE WITH BIG EASY CLEAN OVEN INSIDE A OUT

Full-width cooktop lamp

Patterned panorama oven-door window

Oven timing clock Infinite-Heat surface unit controls

High speed 2700-watt surface units

Self-cleaning Calrod stay-up units

Removable trim rings Lift-out drip pans No-drip cooktop

Patterned panorama oven-door window

Lift-off oven door makes all areas of the oven easily accessible

Easy-Clean porcelain-enamel finish oven

Bacfcsplash is easy to clean real porcelain enamel

Lift-off oven door

Hinged bake and broil units tilt up and down make it easier for you to clean the top, bottom and sides of the oven interior.

Full-width storage drawer

Small-appliance outlet

Infinite-Heat surface unit controls

Easy-Clean oven has smooth porcelain enamel-finish * interior

Two high-speed 2700-watt surface units

* Self-cleaning Calrod stay-up surface units with removable trim rings and lift-out drip pans

Hinged bake unit allows easy cleaning of oven sides and bottom

No-drip cooktop

Two storage drawers, side storage compartment

Small-appliance outlet

MODEL WLW230

4 loLpLoixUb

DELUXE MODEL

TWO-SPEED PERMANENT-PRESS SOAK-CYCLE WASHER

Two-speedsnormal and gentle agitation and spin

Large-siie capacity

Permanent-press settings on control panel

Automatic extended soak cycle

Three water-level selectioifi

Three wash-, two rinse-temperature selections

Heavy-duty transmission

$20995

Five wash-rinse temperature selections

Fountain-Filter lint removal Wide-arc spiral agitation,

Automatic bleach dispenser

Three soil-removal cycles

Gleaming porcelain-enamel finish inside and out

Deluxe styling

- Heavy-duty ^ H.P. motor.

WITH

TRADE

MODEL CSF24K

f lot-pLjcrtnJt

THE INDOOR

ICE MAN

DELIVERS ICE RIGHT THROUGH THE DOOR!

FAMILY-PLANNED NO-FROST FOODCENTER ON WHEELS

MODEL CSF34K

23.9 CU. H. CSMCitV

3SV4" wide, m>/4 Mgh

I.M CM. ft. frMzer holds up to JOf

pounds

M.fl CU. ft. rofrigorotor

No-Frost throuohouf on wnools

Rolls out

Unique oxtorior ico service practically hands ice to you right through the doori Just opog bin and help yourself from the binful of Ice barrels at your fingertips. An automatic ice maker inside replenishes your supply

Four adiustable cantilever shelves in refrigerator Convertible moat keeper Twin slide-out crispers Slido-out froesor basket Throe adiustable retrlgeroter doer shelvos Deluxe dairy storage Butter spread control Juice-can-rack Two pertaMo egg racks

Greenville

TOO Gruivilli Blvd.

TV & Appliance, Inc.

IblcolR C. Williams, Jr., Vice Prn.

NEW! AEAANCEDI4WAYS SUPOaORI

Richer oolorS'Superior br^frtnesS'Greater contrast-Shcffper detdl!

..ihan the fTX)us original Zenith Chfxxnaoolor which set a new Standard ofexcdlence in color TV!

Zanitti sptarhgadBd th* rgvohitiofi of suptr bright color tolovision with its introduction of tho Chromacolor picturo tubo. In this tubo, Zonith found a way to roduco thg phosphor dots in size, surround thorn with jet-black, and for tho first tima fully illuminate every dot. Zenith has dovalopad an even superior picture tuba...the all new

Zenith Super Chromacolor picture tube that ushers in an exciting new era in color tolovision picturo tubo brightness, contrast, detail, and vividness of color. Super Chromacolor! Zenith Pionaorad! Zenith Developed I Como in for a demonstration soon.

CHROMATIC

ONE-BUTTON

TUNING

Tune TVs finest picture at the touch of a button. Designed to provide instant automatic picture control of brightness, contrast, tint, color level and flesh tones. On selected models.

FREE

Ports & Labor

On All Nnw ;V' /ntnth V Snts Fot One roil Yo<h

The PEARSON D4026W A big family size 19" diagonal Super Chromacolor picture in a compact-size cabinet in grrted American Walnut color. Titan 101 Chassis. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuner. Super-Screen Picture. Customized Tuning. AFC. Spotlite Dials.

PRESENTS: A SALUTE TO TELEVISION S 25th ANNIVERSARY

mm.

TONIGHT ABC 9 P.M. CHANNEL 12

The ENFIELD D4516M 23" diagonal Super

Chromacolor Picture. Early American styled lowboy console with wrap-around gallery. Spool-turned legs. Titan 101 Chassis - over 90% solid-state! Solid State Super Video Range Tuner. One-Button Tuning. AFC. Spotlite Dials.

The RANDALL D4514W 23" diagonal Super Chromacolor Picture. Distinctive Modern styled lowboy console. Titan 101 Chassis - over 90% solid-state! Solid-State Super Video Range Tuner. One-Button Tuning. AFC. Spotlite Dials.

The SEGOVIA D4518 23" diagonal Super

Chromacolor Picture. Spanish-inspired Mediterranean styled console. Ornately detailed pilasters flank the front. Full base, casters. Dark finished Oak veneers (D4518DE) or Pecan veneers (D4518P). Titan 101 Chassis - over 90% solid-state! Solid-State Super Video Range Tuner. One-Button Tuning. AFC. Spotlite Dials.

The VIRGIL D4758 Mediterranean styled console. Full base, casters. Select hardwoods frame simulated slate top. 25" diagonal Super Chromacolor Picture. Dark finished Oak veneers (D475dDE) or Pecan veneers (D4758P). 100% Solid-State Titan 200 Chassis Solid-State Super Gold Video Guard Tuner. Super-Screen Picture. One-Button Tuning. AFC. Spotlite Panels.

Greenville TV & Appliance, Inc.

JO fireeavlllf Blvd.

Malcolm C. Williams, Jr., Vice Pres.

fr ' '

The Daily Reflector. GreenviBe, N.C

NATURE IS ABUNDANTLY REPRESENTED ... at most wUdlife access areas. Flowers, butterflies, cattails and dragonflies are a few among many of natures bounty enriching the Bridgeton site.

North Carolina's

Wildlife Access Areas

... An outstanding service fulfilling a vital public need . . .

Text and Photographs by Jerry Raynor

As the summer of 1972 draws to a close, thousands of North Carolinians and out-of-state travelers will have established a new record for using the states growing number of free public wildlife access areas.

Known in full as the Wildlife Resources Commission boating access area program, to the average citizen the sites are simply referred to as access areas.

Charles Full wood. Chief of Division of Motorboats and Water Safety, who furnished information about this phase of the commissions total public services, reveals that the commission currently has 107 active boating access areas located on rivers, creeks, lakes and other bodies of water throughout North Carolina.

Since January 1972 we have completed four new access areas and with the areas under construction and being designed, we expect to have added seven new access areas by the end of the year, Full wood states.

This constant expansion reflects a continued demand from the public for access to waterways without the complications of searching on their own for accessible points through arrangments with private land owners along waterfronts.

Long gone are the days when fishermen generally confined their activities to local areas where they knew or had a friend who knew a landowner with a good spot to put a boat in the water. There has also arisen the need in recent years for more

sophisticated launching points to accommodate bigger boats with larger outboard motors.

One factor that is certain to please Tar Heels concerned with the fate of their tax dollar the entire program is self supporting.

The access area program, which includes site acquisition, development, maintenance, and improvement, Full wood observes, is financed strictly through boating funds.

The sources of these funds, he points out, are the $3.00 motorboat registration fee and the one-eighth of one percent of the gasoline fuel tax that the Commission receives. Our boating programs are financed by the boater himself.

With approximately 83,000 registered motorboats and at least 60,000 non-registered boats, the need for a widespread network of access points is obvious. And Fullwood notes that the number of boats in the state is increasing each year.

The Wildlife Access point featured on this page, located a mile off Highway U.S. 17 on the Neuse River about two miles north of Bridgeton and across the river and upstream from New Bern, is not in many respects typical of the average access point.

when the public can use a site for other recreational purposes, tht is an added benefit.

He outlined the typical access area as one with a concrete launching ramp, boarding dock, cleared parking area and graveled access road. On the heavily used areas, Fullwood states, the parking areas may be graveled, and contain two or more concrete launching ramps and boarding docks.

'The ge oflhe'rw mainly determines the extent of development of the area.

Because of its fine location and ample riverfront space, it has acquired the usage and atmosphere of a small public park.

William (Bill) Jansen, a member of the N.C. Wildlife Commission in Raleigh, confirmed that the Bridegeton access point is one of the sites that gets more diverse usage than most. . JiAlthough the main purpose of Wildlife Access sites is to provide a launching ramp for boats, Jansen commented.

On any warm sunny day and especially on week-ends, the Bridgeton access point is a cross section of community activity. Fishermen or family groups going for boat rides on the Neuse River back their boats into the launching ramp. Parents with young children and teenagers in groups make good use of an area suitable for swimming about KX) yards from the boat launch.

Occasionally, a nature lover or two wanders among the dense growth of swamp mallow, pickeral weed and other wild flowers bordering the cleared area in the summer months. Here, an astonishing array of scarlet, emerald, golden bronze, brown, blue, black or mottled colored dragon flies (locally called mosquito hawks) dart in and out among a colorful population of butterflies, moths, wasps, and beetles. The area is indeed a paradise for students of insect wildlife.

Wildlife Resources Commission, headed by Director Orville L. Woodhouse, plans a continued expansion of services as the need for new facilities arise.

The commission plans to continually add new boating access area, and to improve existing ones,he notes. We have no maximum number o planned facilities. We will expand our program to meet the public demand as funds and available sites allow.

On weekends too, it becomes a focal point for entire congregations from local churches. The swimming area is an ideal place tb perform baptismal rites for new church members.

Cypresses along the shore, festooned with veils of Spanish moss, form a perfect backdrop for camera enthusiasts.

Lboking to-the fliture, Fullwood indicates that the State of North Carolina

Given the growing number of boat owners in North Carolina and an increasing desire among Tar Heels for a public place in the green outdoors, chances are that the Wildlife Resources Commission will have some very active years ahead in providing more of these outstanding public facilities.

A TIME TO SWIM ... A family group and several teen-agers wade into the shallow water of the Neuse River for an afternoon dip on a hot, late summer day.

TEASING YOUNG GIRLS ... with a baby crab seemed to be great fun for four teen age boys. From left to right they are: Robert McGee, 15; Jimmy Dunn, 15; Jack Jemes, 15; and Ricky

Goodison,16; all students at J.T. Barber High School.

BRIDGETON LUMBERMAN ... Tony Koger readies a boat fr loading on a trailer fedlowing a mmming of fishing with family and friends.

SUNDAY BAPTISMAL... of three new of the congregation witnessed the rite, activities. j,

church members of Spring Hope Free Wili Baptist Church took place on a Sunday altemooo a*

The easUy accessible, well-tended Bridgeton access area makes it ideal for community MClak,

/ ; - . '

/ / 1

Between Us

Habits Of Responsibility Should Be Subtly Seeded

By DR, HAIM CINOTT Nate la reaten: Tte ea-caaaten depicted ia ny calamn are teai^ t serve ss a practical falte ta improved caaimaaicaUan. They are not to he takea Htenlly. They should he adapted to individual aitaatioas and individual ways of paaklag.

TTIE BEST WE can do for our children is to h^p them develop a good image of themselves, and encourage them to assume their responsibilities toward themselves.

This episode illustrates hbw Mother's response converted a disappointing event into a creative challenge;

TED, 10, asked his friend, Paul, to come to play with him. Paul refused. He wanted to watch TV.

Ted: Sometimes I think Paul likes TV more than he likes me. Mother: Playing with a friend takes ingenuity and imagination. Its a challenge. Watching TV is easy. Paul chose the easier way out. He avoided the creative challenge to being with vou.

..TED (interested and less old Beth and Mother illustrates restive): I know what ITl do! Ill how to encourage children to live go get my charcoals and up to ther responsibilities, drawing pad hd do some Beth: Mom, do 1 have to go to sketching! school to morrow?

He did, and spent two hours of Mother: The thought of starting quiet, productive time in sketc- school again is bothering you. hing. Beth: Yeah, the teacher is going

Teds ear had picked up to check math tomorrow. I cant Mothers message You are get it right, creative, imaginative. Mother: Ohhh... ingenious. You can meet the Beth: Can I stay home from challenge of an afterno<Ni of school?

unstructured time. And so he Mother: Math is a proWem.

What can be done to help? Beth: Im so stupid in math. Mother: Thats not what we say when we have a problem to solve. We dont let math defeat us. We look for solutions.

THIS SUNDAY evening conversation between 10-year-

Beth: Well, if I dont understand the problans will you help me with the solutions?

Mother: This sounds like a practical suggestion.

With(Hit delay Beth proceeded to do her htmiework.

In this dialogue Mothers approach was most helpful. She was soluUon-tNTiented. She did not allow her dau|^ter to excape her responsibilities. Nor did ^ give Beth permission to blame herself. Staying firm and sympathetic, she encouraged her daughter to tackle her assignment.

reminding

immediate

MOTHERS BRIEF sUtement in this case illustrates an ef

fective method oi diildren of their responsiUlity.

Wayne had to be in school early for band practice. He woke iq>, shut off the alarm and went back to bed. It was getting late.

Mother said, Oh, its eight oclock. Its almost time for me to leave for work and I still have so many things to do. I wish I didnt have to rush. Wayne looked at the clock, jumped up and said, Its time for me to start rushing, too.

An indirect, uncritical reminder is more af^reciated by children than a direct critical one: Get iq>! Youll be late. Youre always late. Youre

another Rip Van Winkle. ActuaUy, A1 answered, I

In our communication' with remembered mine after I^got to diildren it is best to avoid camp. Ill take it t(norrow comments that arouse self- morning. derogation and self-comtempt. Mother intention^y avoided

- derogatory questions: (How

MOTHER HAD filled out and come you always forget signed two forms permitting the everything?) Instead of blaming children to take field trips her children for forgetting, she during camp hours. Both slips helped them remember. She were left on the kitchen table, even found a way of com-

When A1 cam hmne that af- i^imenting them for their ability

ternoon Mother said, You and to figure out things. We need to your sister have something to use every onxH'tunity to help our remember. A1 frowned. Mother children think well of them-said nothing. They asked selves.

Permission slips? -

Mother said, Hp)y did you Copyright, 1972, by Dr. Haim

know what I was thinking Ginott; Distributed by King

about? Features Syndicate

Mothers veiled suggestion turned Teds solitude into a creative afternoon.

Humane Society Will Take Part

The Pitt County Humane Society has rented space and will join the Women of the Moose Flea Market to be held at the Moose Lodge on Saturday September 16 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.ni.

This participation of the Humane Society is to raise funds to help the organization in its work to protect animals from crudty, interest the public in its aims to establish a C^ty animal

shelter, promote a spaying program to curtail the overpopulation of unwanted dogs and cats, and help to promote humane laws for the protection of animals and people alike.

The public is invited to help by attending the Flea Market which will have an abundant display of novelties, valuable items and other treasures. Door prizes will be presented and all who attend will be eligible for drawings.

Courses Added By Pitt Tech

Two new courses have been added to the curriculum at Pitt Technical Institute for the fall.

They are carpentry and cabinetmaking.

The curriculum was approved by the State Board of Education Thursday.

MR. CLEAN

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( A NEW CONCEPT IN DRYCLEANING)

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Pin TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

P.O. Drawer 7007

Telephone 756-3130

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Learn To Earn

Fall Quarter: September - November

Registration Dates: Septeinlier 7 throogh September 15

PROGRAAAS AVAILABLE

Two Year Associate Degree Currculums

Agriculture Chemicals Agriculture Business Architectural Drafting Air & Water Resources

Commercial Art & Graphic Design

Electronic Data Processing Electronics Mental Health Police Science

One or Two Year Diploma Programs

Automotive Mechanics

Electrical Installation & Maintenance

Electronics Servicing (Radio & Television Repair)

Heating, Refrigeration & Air Conditioning

Machinist Trade Mechanical Drafting

Practical Nurse Education Teacher Assistant

V.A. Approved Financial Aid

Students may enroll in the above programs for the fall quarter until Friday, September 15, 1972.

Contact: Director of Student Personnel

Pittt Technical Institute Highway 11 South

P.O. Drawer 7007

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Telephone 756-3130

Take he Family ond nq nt

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CARPET

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IS. IfTS

Meadowbrook

THE TEN COMMANDMENTS - Moses is called by God to lead his people out of bondage in Egypt to the Promised Land. God's laws, the ten commandments, are given to Moses and the isradites as they travel to freedom. The cast includes Charlton Heston, Yul Brynner, Anne Baxter, Edward G. Robinson, Yvonne DeCarlo, Debra Paget and John D^k. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE PANIC IN NEEDLE PARK - The chronicle of a young girl who goes to New York City and falls in love with a heroin addict and becomes part of that pathetic wwld. Stars A1 Pacino and Kitty Winn. (R) Wednesday through Friday.

SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL GUNFIGHTER-LADY UBERTY In Support a good-looking but lazy drifter (James Gamer) comes to town perfectly willing to mooch off the townspeople, but his plans are almost shot under. (G)

Lady Liberty Sophia Loren, coming to New York from Itlay to meet her fiance, is denied entrance because of a gift she has in ho* possession. The gift, mortadella (variously identified as salami, sausage or baloney, must be turned over to customs before Sophia can enter the United States. Hw boyfriend joins the authorities and Sohpia is all alone with her mortadella. (PG) Saturday double feature.

Park

THE HOT BOX At a hospital on the dictatorial island of San Rosario, a group of American nurses aid in the (^ration of the institution. On afternoon they are kidnapped by a group of revolutionaries who need professional help in setting up their own clinic. The girls are returned to the United States safely after a bloody jungle war. (R) Sunday thi ough Tuesday.

BILLY JACK A half-breed ex-Green Beret stands between a redneck town and a Freedom school for runaway teenagers located on an Arizona Indian reservation. The cast includes Tom Laughlin, Delores Taylor and Clark Howat. (PG) Wednesday through Saturday.

FRITZ THE CAT An X-rated feature length film for adults. Fritz is a young college student who hates the establishment and drops out to find his own way in the world. (X) Late show for Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

Pitt

BRIANS SONG The story of the late Brian Piccolo and his friendship with his Chicago Bear teammate Gale Sayers. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

BUTTERFL1E:S are free The award-winning play about a Mind young man, his overprotective mother and a kooky girl neighbor. Stars (}oldie Hawn and Edward Albert. (PG) Wednesday through Tuesday.

MEPHISTO WALTZ Through witchcraft a young man becomes a famed pianist. His wife kills members of the cult and herself to free him from the spell. Stars Alan Alda, Jacqueline Bissett and Barbara Parkins. (R) Late show for Friday and Saturday nights, beginning at 11:15 p.m

Plazo Cinema

FUZZ Detective Jack Weston checks on a threat against Park Commissioner Jack Perkins while lady cop Raquel Welch rep(Nrts events on her beat. Detective Burt Reynolds is burned by two youths who have been setting bums afire. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.

RETURN OF SAB ATA No information available. (Western) Wednesday through Tuesday. (PG).

Tice

PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM Frran the hit Broadway comedy, about a young man wrapped in romantic fantasies. Stars Woody Allen and Tony Roberts. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.

THE COWBOYS-COOL HAND LUKE - Cowboys is the sUm7 of a veteran rancher who gives 11 boys the chance to beHne men in a tg Western cattle drive. The cast includes John Wayne. (PG)

Cool Hand Luke A young man on a chain gang in a southern state defies the tough guards who want to subdue him, and gains the respect of his fellow prisoners. Stars Paul Newman and George Kennedy. (PG) Wednesday through Saturday double feature.

Movies To Be On TV

WNCT-TV Sunday (1:00 p.m.)The Savage Innocents (11:15 pjn.)(Captain From Castille Monday (11:30 p.m.)

Chamber of Horrors

Tuesday (9:00 p.m.)The Family Rico (11:30 p.m.) She Waits

Wednesday (11:30 p.m.) The Corrupt Ones

Thursday (9:00 p.m.)

Around TTie World In 80 Days (11:30 p.m.)The Rounders Friday (11:30 p.m.)The Old Man and The Sea WITN-TV Sunday (1:00 p.m.)Sword In the Desert

Monday (9:00 p.m.)The Anderson Tapes

Saturday (9:00p.m.)In The Heat of The Night

WCTI-TV Sunday (4:00 p.m.)TBA (11:15 p.m.)Any Second Now

Monday (9:30 p.m.)The Odd Couple

Tuesday (8:30 p.m.)The Longest Night

Wednesday (8:30 p.m.) Daughters of Joshua Cabe

Relics Of Brief, Glorious Past

Movie Palaces Of Past Disappear

By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hoilyweod CorrespMideat

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Somewhere in your city or town there once stoodand perhaps still doesa monument to motion pictures.

It may have been called the Bijou, Orpheum, Roxy or Palace.

They were ornate, rococo theaters built in the 1920s and 19305 to house in baroque splendor millions of Americans who were willing to spend 25-50 cents to see Charlie CSiapIin, Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks and a host of other shadowy figures on the screen.

First the sUoits, then talkies, finally even color.

But the advent of telvision giving every man his own private projection roomand the exodus to the suburbs transformed the magnificent plaster shrines to deteriorating, empty relics of an era long extinguished.

They were towering structures with as many as three balconies. Massive pipe organs rose hydraulically to entertain audiences between the feature and short subjectsusually just before the newsreels.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

SUNDAY

:00 Jerry FalvrHI 9:00 OrM Roberts 9:30 Evangeline 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look 11:00 My Path 11:30 Banana Splits 12:00 Green Acres 13:30 Face Nation 1:00 AMvie 3:00 Gentle Ben 3:30 U S Open Tennis

5:30 Animal World 6:00 NFL Minne Sota vs Miami 9:00 Da Vinci 10:00 Hogan's Heroes

10:30 Wbrld Tom orrow 11:00 News 11:13 AAovIe MONDAY

6 30 Carolina

8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9 :00 Capt Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair l1:30,Love Of Life 12:00FNev

12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2 :00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 6:00 AAerv Griffin 5:30 Tell The Truth 6:00 News 6:30 News CBS 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Amic 1:00 Gunsmoke .9.00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Bill Cosby 11:00 News 11:30 Ntovie

WITN Ch. 7

SUNDAY y

7:00 Gospel Jubilee g 8:00 Billy Hargiss 8:30 Revival Fires 9:00 Herald 9:M Rev. Humbard

12 12 12: 1: 1 2 2 3

I 6 i 7

7 9

II 11

10:M Discovery 11:00 Good News 11:30 Tempo '72

12.00 Hospitality 1:00 Matinee 4:30 Profile

5.00 Golf

6:30 NBC News 7:00 WildKingdom 7:30 Disney 0:30 Ozzle'S Girls 9:00 Liza With A Z 10:00 TBA 11:00 Norris Turner 11:30 Tonight Show

MONDAY

6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Sman 7:00 Today Show 7.25 Dovwi to Earth

30 Today Show 00 Run tor Life 00 Dinah's Place 30 Concentration 00 Sale of Cent 30 Hollywood Sq 00 Jeopardy 30 Who. Miat 55 Noon News 00 Wants to Know 30 Three On a 00 Our Lives 30 The Doctors 00 Another World 30 Peyton Place 00 Somerset 30 I Love Lucy 00 The Saint 00 News 30 NBC News 00 Parent Game ao AAake a Deal 00 Laugh in 00 Movie 00 News

30 Tonight Show

WCTI-TV

SUNDAY

7 30 Waters Family

8 00 Streams of Faith

9 00 Gospel Music

9 30 The Life

10 00 BullwinKle

10 30 Curiosity

11 30 Make A Wish

12 00 Lost In Space 1 00 Fellowship

1 30 Olympics 4 00 Cinema 6 00 Encounter 6:30 Your Life 7:00 Miss Amer Teenager 8:00 Olympics 9:30 Zenith Salutes 11:00 ABC News 11:15 Showcase MONDAY 7:30 Uncle Waldo 8 00 New Zoo

Ch. 12

8 30 9:00 9:30 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30

1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3 00 3:30 4:00 4:M 5:30 6:00 6:30 Thief 7:30 8:00

9 00 11:00 11:30

Movie Game Joanne Carson AAontage Man Trap Love Amer Bewitched Password Split Second My Children Make A deal Newlywed Dating Game Gen Hospital One Life Gilligan Lost In Space News ABC News It Takes A

Sonny Randle The Rookies Movie News

Dick Cavett

WUNK-Ch. 25

ANITA SCORES

HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Singer-composer Anita Kerr becomes the first woman to score a major feature film when she writes the background music for Mark Robsons Limbo at Universal.

11:30 Film Chef 12:00 Ripples

12:30 Electric Co. 1:00 Earth Science 2 30 Cultures 3:00 Film 3:30 Math (T)

4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street

5 30 Electric Co. 6:00 TBA

6 30 Gov't Pops Management

MONDAY Jdmo^'*""

8^ cover to cover ; jg ^ews Con-

Cultures

9:30 Film g gg ,,Q Violent

10:00 Sesame Street, * vioient

11:00 Earth Science

SUNDAY

4 00 French 4 30 Excep Children 5:00 Now

5:50 Folk Guitar III 6 00 Book Beat 6:30 N C People 7:00 Jean Shepherd 7:30 Jazz Set 8 00 Firing Line 9:0 Theatre 10:00 Boston

1 Universe"

264

PLAYHOUSE

THEATRE

6 MILES WEST OF L GREENVILLE ON U.S. 2^4

NOW

SHOWING

WOMEN WHO

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sTsniiii

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NO OkE UNDER 18 AOMIHEO SHOW TIMES DAILY MON.SAT SUNDAY

M-l.n 2:M-3:2t-4:4

:4t :M-Z:28f:4

In larger cities full orchestras were part of the movie bill. AlfiMMt all of them have disappeared to make way for <^ice buUdings, parking lots or urban renewal (Mojects.

Pride or PitUbiirgh Oldsters in Pittsburgh recall with pride Loew's Penn Theater which was billed as a Temple of C^ema when it opened in S^ember of 1927. Its mezzanine was lined with Breche opal and Lavanto marbles. There were bronze and crystal chandeliers. The curtains were imported silk damask drapes.

The first feature to play the theater was Adam and Evil starring Lew Ck>dy and Aileen Pringle (a silent). Admission; 25 cents. Attendance; 3,500.

Through the years Paul Whiteman, Ted Lewis, Bums and Allen and other live acts shared the bill with the flickers.

In 1964 the Penn Theater closed as a movie house. Today the five-story theater is called Heinz Hall for the Performing Arts. It is the home of the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra.

A block away from the Penn the SUnley Theater still flourishes. It opened in February, 1928 and is stUl the largest theater in Pittsburgh with a seating capacity of 3,750.

In Boston two grand old theaters remain of five major movie housesthe Music Hall (which opened as the Metropolitan in the 1920s) and the Savoy (originally named the Keith Memorial more than 40 years ago).

Gione are the RKO Boston, Loews State and Loews Orpheum.

CapiUI Of Washington

And it was another Loew theater, Loews Capital in downtown Washington D.C., that packed in diplomats and heads of state during the 20s and 30s.

It held more than 4,000 customers and was the most imposing building on F Street. The Capital disappeared in favor of a book store.

But Loews Palace still stands. Built in 1924, it continues to show first run

movies and, v^ile not as glossy as it was, manager Ed Rosenfeld aays with i1de, They just dwat make them like this anymore."

In St. Louis one-eMhe sad sights to show biz folks is the ancient front of the Missouri Theater which opened in 1920. The entrance and foyer have been converted to offlces. The theater portion is now a parking lot.

But the Fox, the Ambassador and Loews State still stand, fighting off the ravages of change.

In Minneapolis the RKO Orpheum, which opened in 1921 with the Four Marx Brothers as headliners, still, plays movies on Nennepin Avenue. But the Minnesota Theater had a life span of onjy 30 years, opening in 1928 and closing in 1958. It is now a television studio for WCCO-TV.

Texas equivalent of the Astrodome back in June 11, 1921, was the Palace Theater in Dallas, the fanciest movie emporium of its time.

Advertised as Dallas Mil-

WORKMAN BILL COLES removes the sign on the marquee of the Roxy Theatre in New York late March 29,

1960, when the showplace, opened in 1927, closed its doors for the last time. (UPI Telephoto)

TV Notes

NEW YORK (UPI)Actor Larry Blyden, co-producer and co-star of Broadways current revival of A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, will be the new host when the syndicated Whats My Line? television program b^ins taping for another season. Arlene Francis and Soupy Sales are back as regular panelists.

ABC is committed to a 1972-73 presentation of Britains National Theater production of Eugene ONeills Long Days Journey into Night, starring

Sir Laurence Olivier and Constance Cummings. Americans probably dont remember that Miss Cummings is a Seattle, Wash., native who began her careei: as a

Broadway chorus girl, appeared in several Hollywood films, then moved to London to become a noted dramatic actress and the wife of British playwright Benn Levy. She, of course, plays the tragic wife-mother in this traumatic autobiographical drama by ONeill.

film version of the Broadway musical hit, 1776, makes his television debut in The 'Twenty -Sixth Grace episode of the new seasons Bonanza series. He has the role of Samuel Gemens in a tale about the time when the future famous Mark Twain was editor of the Territorial Enterprise in Virginia City, Nev.

JACK GAVER

Personable actor Ken Howard, who will be seen in the near future as the star of the

NICE GUEST HOLLYWOOD (UPI)Jo Ann Pflug will make a guest appearance on a segment of televisions Alias Smith and Jones series.

LENOIR COUNTY SHERIFF DEPARTMENT

im!i:si:n i s

COUNTRY SPOTLIGHT NO. 4

, FEATURING

HANK WILLIAMS, JR

AND THE

CHEATIN' HEARTS

WITH

LAMAR MORRIS

MEL TILLIS

AND THE

STATESIDERS

SHERRY BRYCE

MERLE KILGORE DUKE OF PADUCAH

NORTH LENOIR HIGH SCHOOL GYM

FRIDAY, SEPT. 22, 1972

TWO SHOWS: 71 HkOO PJI. HSOIVED SUTS *541, MJO ( *4J0

Ticktts on Silt: Music-Arts, Graanvillt; JOwdyX Washington; Toyland, Farmvillt; or any Lanoir County Daputy ^

lion Dollar Theater," it had a staff of 34 uniformed uahers carrying awagger sticks. When the cornerstone was laid actress Bebe Daniels in Hollywood pressed a telegraph key activating an electrical gadget in Dallas to lower the stone in place.

The Palace closed in 1970 and was demolished.

Shrine To The World

A 29-story business and residential square occupies the ground which once boasted the worlds fnest theater in San Francisco, The Fox.

Movie-maker William Fox built his showcas when other theaters refused to exhibit his Tom Mix films. In 1929 Fox (whose name is still part of 20th C!entury-Fox) evened the score with his $5 million ^rine to the world. It was the largest picture palace outside of New York City.

Opening night Fox hired a special train loaded with movie stars while thousands of spectators milled around the 10 bronze entrance doors.

Numerous marble columns lined the foyer toped by sculptured figures. The floor was covered by a 3,000-square-foot hand-loomed carpetthe largest single rug ever woven. Overhead a three-ton chandelier dominated the walnut and 18-carat gold leaf lobby walls.

Six lounges adjoined the lobby. Each was crowded with objets dart collected by Mrs. Fox in Europe. The dome of the auditorium consisted of an immense mural hand painted by Italian artisans brought to the city by Fox.

A 50-piece orchestra pit rose from the basement, second in size only to Radio City Music Hall in New York.

The Fox even had n

emogency hospital, three pipe organs, radio station and gymnasium.

Fox went bankrupt in 1932 and the theater fell into other hands. Its doors closed forever in February 1963. It was razed a few years later and now

lingers only as a fanciful

memory.

The story repeats itself in Denver (the Tabor), in Los Angeles (the Paramount) and in Geveland, Kansas City, Detroit and other great cities.

In New York it was the Roxy which opened in March, 1927, with Gloria Swanson starring in 'The Love Sunya. Miss

Swanson stopped by the old theater in 1960 to watch demolition of that Manhattan landmark.

MEXDOWBROOK

SUN. - MON. - TUES.

THE

TEN

COMMAEDMENTS

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

SUN. - MON. - TUES.

It'S still the satme old story, a fight for love and glory.

Paramount Ptcluras presents

IT AGAIN,

SAM"

AS TIMC GOES Bv bv M*rm.o M44pi*W C00yf^( O93' by Inc CeOV9*9>M AH r<sMt

U#d bg pgrm.*8on o*

T^bnicolor* A Paramount Picture

IF YOU ARE >*

A BOY... A GIRL rllllllHl

A MAX ...A WOMAX

MARRIED ...OR SIXGLE

IF YOU ARE ALIVE

YOU MUST SEE

on^ BECAUSE...

^'Brians Song Is Twice As Good As Any Motion Picture You Have Ever Seen!

The Management

COLUMBIA PICTURES PreM-nts

JAMES CAAN BILLY DEE WILLIAMS

J^rian A So

nan

with JACK WARDE.N SHIiUl.EV FABARES JUDY P ACE

SUMS: 34kS4tI4I.M

STMTS WEDNESDAY

Butterflies Are Free

PLAZA

SHOWS DAILY THRU

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

WEO.I "RETURN OF SABATA" PG

NOW SHOWING!

Their guns ara hot and their bodies i hard.

SHOWS DAILY AT 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9 DOORSOPEN 1:00 P.M.

752 7(i49 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

WED. I BILLY JACK (PC)

Tlie Daily Reflector. Greeaville, N.C,

Nordfeldt, Neglected American Artiif

Fire In Tlie Lake - The Vietnamese and the Americans in Vietnam. By Frances FitzGerald. Boston, Atlantc-Uttle. Brown and Company. 1972, 491 pps, $12.50.

Perhaps only a woman possesses the intuition necessary to project the rare insight, the sensitive undo^tanding and total compassion for humanity that runs like a flame through Fire In The Lake.

In what may be the most significant, the most profoundly revealing analysis of the Vietnam war yet written, Frances FitzGerald has probed into the character of the American and \Tietnamese people to add fresh dimensions of understanding to the protracted tragedy that has occuined stage-center for a generation in the affairs of mankind.

Perceptively tracing the history of the Vietnamese people and nation, Miss FitzGerald illuminates cogent differences in traditional attitudes and walues of Vietnamese and Americans that have been the source of tragic misunderstandings and miscalculations between the two peoples.

In ignoring the existence of these valid differences and relying on an ever changing pattern of political and military exigencies, the American involvement was subjected from the beginning to the possibility of failure.

The author gives logical support to her opinions and conclusions with a factual grasp of the total Vietnam picture the long French involvement as a colonial power; the emergence of political factions in Vietnam in the 1930s and again following World War II; the Indochina War; and finally the American involvement under three administrations .... Kainedy, Johnson and Nixon.

Whether unraveling the confused threads of external and internal developments; delineating the conflicting shifting of loyalties; outlining the succession of internal dissensions; examining the changing social structure resulting from the unfolding conflict; Miss FitzGerald sheds lucid insights on the bewildering array of complexities that have seriously tom the fabric of the traditional Vietnamese way of life.

Of the American involvement, the author concludes that despite good intentions, the massive military presence constituted a misreading of political realities and was inherently fraught with unavoidable dangers. Based on the domino theory that if South Vietnam fell, so would all Southeast Asia, the American presence escalated to the point where the presence of Americans has become the dominant factor in Vietnam militarily, economically, and politically.

Each succeeding failure to achieve total military victory could only lead to a search for new programs, new approaches in an effort to assure hoped for goals. Each new stop-gap measure in turn generates further alienation from an ever increasing segment of the Vietnamese people.

Fire in The Lake drives home the message that this shattering' seemingly endless tragedy has inexorably drawn Americans and Vietnamese ever deeper into a vortex of anger, resentment, suffering and despair.

One cannot escape the feeling, no matter what ones political orientation may be, that the saddest conclusiwi to be drawn from this penetrating analysis of what has happened in Vietnam

may not be the final chapter that meaningless violence and

destruction may yet continue to be the fate of this embatUed country until a Vietnamese solution to a Vietnamese problem can be found.

Not everyone will agree with Miss FitzGeralds opinions and conclusions. Every thoughtful American, however, should read this book and give serious thought to what Miss FitzGerald has to say. Fire In The Lake is more than aliiumphant achievement in reportage. It is an eloquent plea for a renewed emphasis on humanitarian considerations. Jerry Raynor

(Editors Note: Raynor is Art and Feature Editor of The Daily Reflector)

Novel Available Locally

Probably Tomorrow, the novel by Julia M. Phillips, a graduate of East Carolina now Uving in Morehead City, mentioned in an article on the art page of July 30, is available through local channels.

The article stated the book was available only through

the publisher, Vantage Press of New York. However, a spokesman for the press has informed that it may be ordered from the Central News on Evans Street in Greenville, as arrangements have been made for handling orders through the local outlet.

Book News

From Sheppard Memorial. Library

By LINDA M. Stancili

The funnier than fiction story of what its like to be a wildlife biologists wife; breakfast with bears, appointments with eagles, puffins in the parlor and seals everywhere is revealed by Lyn Hancock in THERES A SEAL IN MY SLEEPING BAG. She presents a wonderfully informative, funny spunky account of her expiditions with her husband observing and photographing imperiled wildlife in the Canadian Northwest. She recalls hanging precariously over sheer ciffs, hacking through forests, playing mother to orphaned cougars, nursing wounded eagles, and her household pet, a sea lion. A bo<* to delight the conservationist and lively prove that marriage can be a bed of roses even when you all too often sleep on a bed of rocks. The Hancocks run the Wildlife Conservation Center in Saanichton, British Columbia, and [x-oduce films and Jpctures.

Written with the same sharp wit and wisdom that made THE PETER PRINCIPLE a household word, THE PETER PRESCRIPTION provides proven techniques for making things go right. Dr. Laurence J. Peter offers a practical program for you to be creative, confident and competent. He provides guidelines for achieving happiness in our private lives and satisfaction in our careers. His positive program for the future prescribes remedies for bureaucratic pollution and corporate punishment and reinforces many of the things we have been wanting to say or do something about.

Noel B. Gersons latest novel, THE SUNDAY HEROES, takes the lid off the professional football industry. This exciting and revealing story is concerned with much more than the players on the field; it is about the business of Americas new national sport. The action centers around Robin Stephens, a complex young man who is hired away from the New York Giants to become assisUnt general manager of the Chicago Cougars. In his job to make the Cougars great, he must content with computers and concessionaires, crooked team officials, football groupies, homosexuality and drugs among his players, a sportscaster who is out to ruin his career, the dictatorial Commissioner of Football, his own love affair with the wife of one of t^e Cougars stars, and public dissatisfaction with the way he tears the team apart and tries to rebuild it, using some of professional footballs most celebrated misfite. THE SUNDAY HEROES presents Americas number-one spectatw sport [riayed by men and women who never touch the field but live in danger nevertheless and want very much to win everything.

Len Deighton gives an astonishingly authentic view of the film world in CLOSE-UP. Set in Hollywood in the postwar years when television was presenting its massive threat to the movie business, the novel centers on Marshall Stone, an aging actor .being groomed for a TV series. The rituals, wheeler-dealer politics and back-stabbing tactics of the richest industry in the world are effectively portrayed in this narrative of an international superstar and charismatic member of Hollywoods elite. In Stones egocentric universe, those around him are mere satellites producers, directors, writers, ex-wives, and mistresses, all pinning their h<^)es and their careers to his fading fame.

. . \

The name B.J.O. Nordfeldt will not have a familiar ring to many Americans. Nordfeldt, bom in Sweden in 1878, died in April 1955 of a heart attack in Texas while returning from a trip to Mexico.

Nordfeldt's life is the subject of Nordfeldt The Painter by Van Deren Coke, published by the University of New Mexico Press, Albuquerque New Mexico. (1972. 150 pps, illustrated with color and black and white photographs, $12.00).

This beautifully designed monograph falls into that welcome category of books that combine the appeal of a story well told with a critical analysis of an individuals artistic growth.

The essence of the universe was the content of his work, author Coke writes of Nord-feldts art, ... a mingling of hard fact with resonant poetry. Coke succeeds in justifying this statement in a progressive analysis that unfolds naturally and lucidly.

In tracing the development of Nordfelts art. Coke has placed the artistic growth within an abbreviated framework of the oersonal life of the artist.

Throu^ his long life, Nordfeldt never lost sight of his own belief in the rightness of his work. There were periods, some brief, others long and agonizing, .when he had every reason to lose faith. Never one to pay court to influential critics, gallery owners or others who might have been instrumental in propelling him into the limelight

of popular acclaim and flnancial success, Nordfeldt followed the narrow and difflcult path of going his own way.

It is signiflcant that from his initial break from the isolation of an immigrant Swedish community in Chicago until the time of his death on the road, Nordfeldts life was a pattern of roving. There were periods when it seemed he had found roots he lived for 20 years in Sante Fe, New Mexico until he moved to Lambertville, New Jersey in 1937, his home base for the rest of his life. Even these relatively stable periods, however, were marked with periodic breaks to teach, or, when afforded an opportunity, to travel.

As a result of Nordfeldts nomadic life pattern, his work reflects the richness of distinctly diverse geograi^ic areas .... the stark, sun-soaked land of New Mexico; the drama of religious rites of Pentitentes; dances of American Indians; landscapes of New Jersey with its qualify of mist filled air; sketches from Europe and

Africa from different poriods including his youthful travels as a joumieyman artist for Har* pers Magazine and The Oetioek.

In moK than half a century of working in the medias of wood block printing, etching, drawing and painiting, Nordfeldt moved through three major phases of being influenced by other artists Whistler, Cezanne and Vlaminck. But, Ck>kes makes it clear that despite Nordfeldts debt to these three masters, there was never a question of mere imitiation. Though inspired by these men, Coke writes, he continually drew strength as an artist from his belief in himself His intention was always to regenerate in pictorial terms his special emotional response to the raw material he took as his subjects.

Nordfeldts life is a striking example of an enigma all the more difficult to understand in an age when a close interrelationship between a talented creator and an appreciative public could seemingly be easily established. The neglect of

Nordfeldt during hla UMaM becomes even more poigannt in light of the fact that ^ work won major national awards, has been acquired by some ot Qte nations leading museums; and during his lifetime his art consistently received a Idgh degree of reo^tion and praise from a number of Amerieas most desceming critics.

All too often, a book as narrowly specialized as the biography of an artist serves only the purpose of presenting theories projected by a writer on the subject artists art.

In the case of Nordfeldt the Painter. Professor Coke has written a perceptive bo(4e that despite its brevity goes far beyond the scope of most monographs. With a minimum of data. Coke has given us a solid sketch of a very warm, lonriy, interesting m|n who suffered in the truest sense of thejword for the sake of his art. Attthe same time it is a book that is fully satisfying as a well reasoned, documented critique of the work of a fme artist. (

Jerry Raynor

$30,000 NCNB Competition For Sculpture Showpiece

a Nordfeldt print of New Mexico religious Penitentes, drawn about 1925

Greenville sculptors this autumn have an opportunity to compete for a $30,(MX) North Carolina sculpture competition among southeastern artists.

Jean Arthur, Richard Kuch Appointed To N.C. School of Arts Faculty

'Two noted personalities from the world of arts have joined the faculty of the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem.

Movie and stage actress Jean Arthur and dancer Richard Kuch have been announced this week as new faculty members beginning with the fall session of the School of the Arts.

Miss Arthur, star of such films as Frank Capras Mr. Smith Goes To Washington, Mr. Deeds Goes To Town, and the award-winning You Cant Take It With You, also starred in a number of memorable comedies in the 40s when Miss Arthur was one of Hollywoods top box-office attractions.

On Broadway, Miss Arthur has performed the title role of the revival of James Barries famous play, Peter Pan. Her latest movie was Shane with the late Brandon de Wilde.

State Library Lists N.C. Publications

Two additions to books on North Carolina have been announced by the Office of the State Library of North Carolina as being currently available to interested persons.

The Story of Fayetteville and the Upper Cape Fear, by John A. Oates, indexed by Mary Oates Burton and published by the Fayetteville Womans Club, 1972, is now available. Copies may be ordered from Mrs. Julian B. Hutaff, 1127 Offshore Drive, Fayetteville, N.C. 28305. The price is $16.60, which includes 60 cents sales tax and $1.00 for postage and handling.

In observance of the centennial of Graham County, a 152-page paperbook book Graham County Centennial, 1872-1972 has been printed. The book contains a history of the county and a number of legends and is illustrated with old photographs. Copies are available at $5.00 (includes postage and handling) from Leonard Lloyd, Centennial President, Robbinsville, N. C. 28771

For the past four years Miss Arthur has been on the faculty of Vassar College where she taught acting and directed several plays.

At the North Carolina School of the Arts, she will be offering a course in acting for film and directing one of the School of Drama productions later this year.

Dancer and choreographer Richard Kuch, who will be a faculty member in the School of Dance headed by Robert Lin-dgren, has won wide acclaim

both as a dancer and choreographer.

For many years a member of the Martha Graham Dance Company, Kuch has performed as a soloist with numerous companies, including those of Mary Anthony, Pearl Lang and Jose Limon.

He has choreograi^ed works for Les Grand Ballet Canadiens in Montreal, the Batsheva Dance Company of Israel, Utahs Ballet West, and the Gulbenkian Ballet of Lisbon, Portugal.

Winner of the Doris Humphery

Fellowship Award; he is a codirector of the Gaku Dance Theater. Kuch is also the recipient of a choreographic grant from the National Endowment for the Arts.

Kuchs teaching experience includes the Neighborhood Playhouse, the Juilliard School of Music, Martha Graham Studios and master classes in universities throughout the U.S. In addition, Kuch has taught special dance courses in Portugal, Switzerland, Israel and England.

The North Carolina Bank has announced the NCNB Plaza Associates competition for a sculpture or sculpture-foundation that will become the focal point of an outdoor plaza area in front of the new downtown Winston-Salem headquarters of North Carolina National Bank.

The sponsors are seeking a major work of open-air sculpture that will add greatly to the visual climate of the downtown area and call attention to the accomplishments and talent of our regional artists.

The commission will be awarded by a special jury on the following conditions and timetable:

Artists are invited to submit slides of their previous work no later than October 13, 1972. The

jury will screen the entrants down to five finalists in early November, and the finalists will be asked to prepare models and specific proposals for the Winston-Salem site.

Final judging of the five finalists and the awarding of the commission will occur in early January, 1973.

The competition is being managed by Ted Potter, Director, The Gallery of (Contemporary Art, 500 South Main Street, Winston-Salem (telephone 919-725-9662) who is supplying a detailed prospectus to interested artists.

Entries are being sought from artists from North and South Carolina, Georgia, Virginia, Tennessee, Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, Florida and Kentucky.

Mrs, Edith Walker Named To New Board

Greenville Native Author Of New Feminist Biography

A Greenville native is one of two American women leading the list of authors being published by a new publishing company. The Feminist Press of Long Island, New York.

Mary Ann Bryant Oaklev. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert H. Bryant of Greenville, presently living in Atlanta, is author of the newly released EUzabeth Cady Stanton, a biograi^y of the noted 19th cmtury womens right suffrage movement.

On Saturday, Mrs. Oakely will be in Greenville at the Book Bam to autograph copies of her book from 3:(X) to 5:(X) p.m.

Mrs. Oakely is married to Dr. Godfrey P. Oakley, Jr. a pediatrician-epidemiologist. They are the parents of two daughters, Maitha and Susan and one son, Robert.

A graduate of Rose High School, Mrs. Oakley was a Phi Beta Kappa graduate at Duke University, received her M.A. at Emory University in Atlanta, attended Sorbonne University in Paris, France, and is currently a second year student at the Emory University School of Law.

The public is invited to attend the autograph party on Saturday and to meet the author or renew an old acquaintance.

Mrs. Edith Walker, director of the Greenville Art Center, has been named to the board of directors of the newly formed North Carolina Society of Watercolorists.

The society, formed in August through the efforts of the late A. Stuffer Myers of Lexington, was the final activity of the retired Lexington businessman before his death at the end of August. Myers was also an artist and a patron of the arts.

Initial plans of the society call for two shows to be held in various North Carolina cities, with a traveling show to be formed from the two shows.

'The society has received^the backing of the North Carolina Art Society and other groups and individuals.

In addition to Mrs. Walker, other board members throughout North Carolina are:

Mrs. Dixie Browninj and Ted Potter, Winston-Salem; Bob Timberlake, Lexington; Kitty Montgomery, High Point; Ndl" Kester, Concord; Connie McNeil, Salisbury; Gerald Schoonover, Lake Juanalaska; Jack Berkman, Greensboro; aaude Howell, Wilmington; Dr. Perry Kelly, C^owee; and Mrs. Rose West, North Wilkesboro.

Local water colorists interested in additional information can contact Mrs. Walker at the Art Center, 758-1946.

The only Gaelic college in North America is in Canada. Every summer an average of 165 students arrive at the 400-acre campus overlooking St. Anns Bay on Cape Breton. Nova Scotia, to study the ancient language of the Olts.

Mary Ann Oakley

Top Ten

I^ still In Love With You, Green

Long Cool Woman, In A Black Dress, Hollies Alone Again, OSullivan Back Slabbers, OJays Brandy, Looking Glass Hold Your Head Up, Argent

You Dont Mess Around With Jim, OoCe Rock & Roll, Part 2, Glitter

Baby Dont Get Hooked On Me, Davis Black and White, 3 Dog Night

Two Day Sidewalk Art Show Slated For Rocky Mount

A two day sidewalk art show has been announced by Mr. and Mrs. James Pugh of Ayden for Friday and Saturday at Tarry Town Mall in Rocky Mount.

At the date of this announcement, about ten artists have submitted works for the two day show. The Pughs say they consider accepting other entries from local artists.

The telephone number is Ayden 746-4317. Any works submitted should be framed and ready for display. Drawings, prints, water colors, mixed media and oils are all acceptable for the show.

The sidewalk show will be open during the hours of business operations at the mall

on the two days scheduled.

In Just Weeks Your Child Will Be Playing The Piano

Back to School Special for Beginners only!

Free Lessons! Piano's * available for Practice at Home for only $7 mo.

IS YOUR CHILD OVER ACTIVE?

Daughtery Named To Symphony Post

C. C. Hope, Jr of Oiarlotte, President of the North Carolina Symphony Society, announces the appointment of L. Guilford Daughtery to the post of (xeneral Manager. In this capacity, he is in charge of all administrative, business and general nonmusical affairs of the Symphony.

Prior to assuming his current position, Daughtery served as Director of Community Services for the Symphony.

Before comi^ to the Symphony, Daughtery served as Director of Alumni Affairs at Campbell College for five years. He also has served in the Southern Baptist Convention as a minister and minister to youth.

Other work with young people has included more than ten summers as a boys camp director.

In 1958 he was named Man of the Year at Carolina Beach, and the WilmingtonJayceeff. selected him Man of the Year in New Hanover (bounty in 1961 and awarded him the Distinguiriied Service Award.

Daughtery has conducted tours in Europe, Japan, Mexico, Cuba and Nassau and has traveled extensively in the United States.

A native of New Bern, he attended Campbell College and holds the bachelor of arts degm from Wake Forest University and the master of divinity degree from Duke University.

Often, a small child with a seeminaly larre amount of excess enersy, who is very restless, acrressive and Impnlsive is simply described by lovins parents as all boy or she's a little deviL" However, it is possible that there is an nnderlyinr canse that oonld have ill effects on social development as he w she frows older.

Call it to your doctors attention if yon think yonr child is hyperactive. The earlier the problem is idoitified, if there is a problem, and helped, the better the social adjnstment that will be made. There are certain prescription dmcs available for therapy that can he of great help.

YOU OR TOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE U8 when yon need a delivery. We will deliver promptty wiOiont extra charge. A great many people rely on ns for their health needs. We wdcome requests tor ddivery service and diarge aceonnts.

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Privacy In Split-Foyer Design

By GERRY BISHOP Split<ioycr homes have an elctnant of privacy that gives them resale value.

*nie Sylvania, designed by Associated House Plans, is no exception.

The main level ctmtains three bedrooms, two full baths, a large living room, formal dining room and an excellent kitchen.

On the lower level there is a family room, a bath with shower, a utility room, a large fourth bedroom or hobby room and an integral double garage.

Routine living centers on the upper level while the bottom floor serves as a work and recreation area. Privacy is complete; teens could hold a party in the family room while normal adult living goes on

above.

The split foyer provides immediate access to each level.

The Sylvanias contemporary design is best suited for a sloping lot. Howevr, it can be built on a flat lot by using retaining walls beside the driveway.

Upper-level construction is frame with grooved plywood siding. The lower level is comprised of poured concrete to eight inches above the finish-grade line, then frame.

Stone veneer is used on the front of the family room from the grade line to the floor-joist overhang. Grooved siding is used on the upper level. And asphalt shingles are specified for the slightly built-up roof.

Another winning feature is the large sun-deck above the

garage. It is connected to the living room by aliding-glass doors and also is accessiUe horn the rear terrace via a stairway.

The terrace, a spacious asset for entertaining or relaxation, also is linked to the i^ity room and kitchen by stairs.

The two-car garage is oversized, providing storage space across the back. The garage opeis into the hall on the bottom floor.

The hall and bath separate the family room 27 feet by 15 feet and the bedroom or hobby room 25 feet by 10 feet. The utility room houses the furnace, water heater and a washer and dryer. Theres also a storage closet in the hall near the stairs.

On the upper floor, the living room 12 by 26 is assured lots

of natural Hght by^large windows at each end and glass doors adjoining the sim deck.

The 104)y-lS dining room is adjacent to the kitchen, a modm work area with the usual built-ins.

The master bedroom has twin

doaets and a private bath. The odtor two bethooms are just a stq> away from the main bath and each has a large closet.

The upper level contains 1,471 square feet, the lower level 1,U3 square feet and the garage 622 square feet. The exterior dimensions are 61 feet by S3 feet.

Carpets One Of Least Understood Products

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS expensive than the nylons and NEW YORK (UPDCar- for that reason cannot be peting, probably the major item recommended for couples on a

ON THE

HOUSE

PRIVACY AND COMFORT The Sylvania. designed by Associated House Plans, is a split-fover with two levels of comfortable living. On the upper floor there is a large living room that

adjoins a sun deck, a dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms and two full baths. The lower level has a family room, bedroom or hobby room, bath with shower, utility room and double garage.

Two Courses To Begin Monday

Pitt Technical Institute has two courses beginning Monday night.

A course in Insurance Adjuster 22 will begin Monday at 7 p.m. in room 10. The class will meet each Monday night from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

The course covers the principles of fire, marine and allied line insurance.

A 36-hour course in basic aviation ground school will also begin on Monday at 7 p.m. The class will meet each Monday and Wednesday night from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in room 220 of the new building.

There is no instructional cost for this course.

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS 1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists SIS.00 TIIK SYLVANIA

Additional set of blueprints (per set) 9.00

Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains designs of 88 homes plus bonus insert of seven multi-unit homes 1.3S

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 60 cents for book if first-class mailing is desired.)

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Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeaturet

Using only your muscles to open a stuck bureau drawer is an almost sure way of damaging either the contents or the drawer itself.

If the drawer opens easily to a certain point, then stops abruptly, it is likely that something inside the drawer is blocking further movement. A little patient poking around with something such as a wood ruler may dislodge the object. In some types of bureaus, removing the drawer above may aid in getting at the offending item. In an especially stubborn case, it may be necessary, if possible, to take off the back of the bureau for better maneuverability The backs of many bureaus are held in place only with small screws or nails.

The most common trouble with bureau drawers is binding. The drawer moves back and forth with some jiggling, sticking here and there. This usually occurs during a period of high humidity, when moisture enters the wood and causes it to swell.

Binding can sometimes be cured by rubbing paraffin or some other lubricant (not soap) along the sliding parts. If lubrication fails to work, sand both the drawer edges and the slides, then reapply the lubricant. Sand lightly and take off only as much wood as necessary, otherwise the drawer may be too loose when the moisture leaves the wood. For this reason, sanding is preferred over planing, which may take off much of the wood.

If you find the drawer goes in part of the way, then will go the rest of the way only if you lift up the front of it, take out the drawer and push a few thumbtacks into the front part of the sliding area so that the drawer will ride over them.

When you can get the drawer

open only part of the way and you are certain that no object inside the drawer is causing the trouble, it often can be loosened with the aid of heat. Set a lighted electric bulb inside the drawer so that it will produce sufficient shrinkage to allow the drawer to be pulled out. This must be done very carefully so as not to scorch or burn anything inside the drawer. Sometimes, if it is practical, the heat can be turned on in the room for a few hours, closing the door to the room. TTiis will dry out the entire bureau and loosen the stuck drawers.

An examination of the drawer, after it has been removed, may disclose that the bottom of it has come loose. In repairing it, follow the original construction method regarding fastening. That is, use glue if glue was originally used; screws if screws were used; or both if that was the way it was done.

One reason bureau drawers bind under moisture conditions is that the sides and bottoms are often made of wood which is not sealed, thus permitting easy entry of water vapor. Future trouble can be prevented by sealing these sides and bottoms with a coat of shellac or something similar. The shellac, which should be diluted 50-50 with denatured alcohol, should be applied to the bare wood, so first remove all traces of paraffin or other lubricant, reapplying it after the sealer has dried thoroughly.

(The techniques of using shellac, varnish, lacquer, bleach, stain and filler are detailed in Andy Langs helpful booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, available by sending 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY. 11743.)

of expense in furnishing a home, surely is one of the least understood of consumer products.

Between now and the end of the year, about a million additional new housing units will have been completed and made ready for occupancy and hundreds of thousands of families will be shopping for carpetingmost looking for bargins, some seeking the best money can buy, but few really knowing what to look for.

The people who need information most are young couples looking for their first carpeting, according to James B. Liddle, vice president. General Felt Industries, Inc., a manufacturer of floor covering products.

(tuples in their 30s or 40s usually are looking for replacement carpeting. Theyve had experience enough to know what they want and, more often than not, base their purchases on quality, style and color, and not necessarily cost.

And, as long as they deal with a reputable firm, they hardly ever go wrong. In floor covering, the rule is the more you spend, the more you receive.

Generally, he explained, the cost of a carpet is based on the amount of fiber used in its construction and the greater the quantity of fiber, the better the quality of the carpet.

Select with Care Where budget is a consideration, however, care should be exercised in fiber selection, Liddle said. Wool, acrylic, nylon, polyesters and poly-propelene, the common fibers, have characteristic advantages and disadvantages people should know about.

For the young couple just starting out, he recommends nylon as the best value for the amount of wear they will receive for their investment.

It virtually will not wear out after years of normal use in the home, he said. In fact, there may very well be an aesthetic need to replace nylon before there is a practical one

As with all fibers, there are advantages and disadvantages, however. With nylon, the disadvantage is it soils more quickly than most other fibers.

The

Garden Clinic

The advantage is it cleans well better than most other carpet

fibers.

Although the polypropelenes are even less expensive than nylon, Liddle said, they do not wear, clean nor look as good as their more expensive contemporaries. It should be remembered, however, that polypropelenes made by the needlepunch method usually can be installed by the average homeowner and thus save the cost of expensive professional carpet installation.

The acrylics, the GFl executive said, generally are more

Q. If gypsy moths are so distributive, why do we still have forests in New England? (E. Y., Oeedmoor)

A. Because of the gypsy moth the forest stands of New England are much different now than they were 50-100 years ago. Many of the tree species most susceptible to the gypsy moth have largely disappeared and been replaced with species not favored by this insect. A high percentage of the trees in stands used by North Carolina wood product industries are susceptible to defoliation by the gypsy moth. (H. E. Scott, extension entomologist).

Q. If you wanted to select trees that would help to keep your house cool in the summer and warm in winter, what types would you select? (C. P., Charlotte)

A. Here is a general suggestion. Plant your deciduous trees (oaks, etc.) on the south side of your house. They will block out the summer sun and let in the winter sun. Plant your conifers (pines etc.) on the north side. They will help to shield your house from the winter wind. (Fred Whitfield, extension forester)

organisms. Cut them from the vine, lift them gently, carry them in a padded conveyance, and store them in a cushioned dry, cool and well ventillated place. Straw makes a good cushion, but make sure that the straw is kept dry. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist.)

Street Paving Contract Signed

WINTERVILLEThe Town of Winterville has signed a contract with Barrus Construction (Company for paving on Marshall and Forbes Avenues and Lee Street here.

Work, which is expected to begin soon, will cost approximately $10,000.

Curb and gutter work in the area (better known as the Maysville Subdivision) has been completed.

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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.

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tight budget. But they look

almost as good as high quality wool, wear and clean almost as well as nylon, and maintain a good appearance for years.

Wool Expensive. Luxurious

Wool generally makes the most expensive and luxurious of carpets. As with other fibers, the quality of carpet will

depend on the quality and

amount of wool used. It will soil less than nylon but, like

acrylic, will not clean quite as easily.

After choosing a fiber, Liddle suggests, the next step for folks on a budget might be to find shortcuts ro reduce overall cost without reducing comfort.

He suggests shag carpet tiles as one answer. Even a novice do-it-yourselfer can install them or replace them when damaged or badly soiled.

Similar savings on the cost of installation are offered by area rugs. Although wall-to-wall carpeting is luxurious, room size rugs have the advantage of flexibility and mobility for the family that may be changing residence. And, increasingly, rugs are in the picture from

point of fashion.

An important and, in the long run, economical purchase to accompany either wall-to-wall carpeting or area rugs is carpet cushion. Cushion, Liddle says, reduces soiling, adds an extra layer of resiliency to absorb crush and wear, makes even the most skimpy carpet feel more plush, absorbs noise and acts as a thermal insulator.

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The Argosy Features;

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e Exclusive plug-in AccuCircuit* modules control most set functionsmake servicing easier.

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Monday-Frldey 1:30 A.M.-$;30 P.M. Saturdey 1:30 A.M.-13;30 P.M.

y Appointmant Call 7S3-7437

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9 Factory TrainetL^echnicians Available To Service What We Sell

t. 'M

o n

The United States Army Field Band and Soldiers Chorus

fIn Concert . . .Saturday, September 23, 1972^2:00 P.M. Wright Auditorium

East Carolina University Campus, Greenville, N.C.Tickets Are Available FREE OF CHARGE By Applying at One of the Following Locations:Central Ticket Office, ECU Army Recruiting StationThe Daily Reflector

SPECIAL NOTE:

If you are unable to get to either of the ticket offices, you ihay obtain tickets by fiiling out the coupon and sending it to the U.S. Army Recruiting Offce in Greenviile. Be sure to include a stamped, self-addressed envelope for return of your tickets.

Apply for your tickets early as supply is limited to available seating capacity.

FILL OUT AND MAIL TO:

U.S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION P.O. BOX 5045 323 EVANS ST.

GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

NAME ........................

ADDRESS.......................

CITY ...........................

ZIP CODE......................

NUMBER OF TICKETS NEEDED

STATE

Concert Sponsored By

The Daily Reflector

Daily Reflector. GrccnvUle. N.C.-SwaST. September IJ.

It72Dream Of Desert Super-Airport Spurs Developers

Bw JACK V. FOX

PALM. DALE, Calif. (UPD At a litU e terminal in the 105-degree t, at of the Mojave Desert om 5 recent day, four Air West flight's in 23-seat Otter fan jets compiised the days full passenger i tctivity.

In downt own Palmdale, 60 road mile s north of Los Angeles, Laity Chimble spent an hour in hi s mayor's office in the community of 9,000 and then wont ofif to his hardware store for the r est of the day.

Howard Johnson's., the best restaurant in towTi. had about 80 people' for the lunch hour. Several doren golfers ventured out on the local course. City Manager Chris Rope pointed out a new Holidny Inn going up the freeway is going through here and byjiassing rival Lancaster.

Out on the blisi ering Mojave sands jackr.abbits bounded among the Joshu.a trees and. where there w as some water underground, notary irrigation sprinklers wet 4own what the natives swear is the best alfalfa grown in the United States.

Real EstaU' Boom

On the surface, just another quiet, hot little dest'rt town.

But then, why all those roads running out to hous''eless horizonsnamed Avenue A, Avenue B. right through the .alphabet and intersecting Fin?t Street. Second Street, on up into the hundreds' And why all the real estate agencies and sign:?* And why has the price of .an acre hereabouts jumped seven and eight times in the pant four years?

That little Palmdale air terminal is the answer.

The building that now clears fewer than 200 passengers a day is in the center of what one day may be the biggest airport in the nation, handling KH') million passengers a y>ear landing and leaving in supersonic and hypersonic jets from all over the world. It would be eight times the size of Los Angeles International Airport, which with its 20-million-plus annual passenger clearance today is second busiest only to Chicagos OHare.

And then one day the baked little town of Palmdale probably would ooze out onto the desert with houses and shopping centers and aeronautical plants and people, people, people.

Environmental Battle

One day and probably Thats the catch.

For Palmdale is a classic case history in the battle that ecologists, environmentalists and a few residents are waging and for the time being waging successfully against giant airports and other technological and commercial encroachments in the close of the 20th century.

The great superport dream

goes back five years to 1967 when the city of Palmdale and the U.S. Air Force entered into a joint-use agreement for an assembly and test base on a 25-year lease.

The next year the Los Angeles Board of Airport Commissioners, which has unique condemnation rights outside the city, proposed to acquire 17.700 acres of largely undeveloped land adjoining the Air Force base which would produce an aviation area of 23.700 acres.

In 1969. the City Council passed the condemnation ordinance. the federal government granted $1.5 million for preliminary development, the state approved the site and the Department of Transportation (DOT) gave its okay. In September. 1970, land acquisition began and the city quickly bought up more than 4,000 acres.

Speculators Moved In With that began the onslaught of real estate salesmen, developers. speculators and get-rich-qiiick small investors. 'The idea was to buy on the perimeter, hold on a couple of years and sell. There were whispered confidences of where the main entrance to the superport would be. where the giant hotels might be constructed.

And then the boom fell.

In February. 1971, the Sierra Club and the Palmdale Homeowners Association brought suit against DOT. seeking to revoke the federal site approval and prevent expenditure of federal money, complaining lack of compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act of 1%9.

In July of last year, following a DOT announcement that federal funds for the project were frozen, the Department of Airports deferred any further land acquisition until litigation in the courts had been settled.

Then this June, the Board of .Airport Commissioners author-i/,ed a 27-month study of the environmental impact of Palmdale Intercontinental Airport. I'h.ats where it stands today.

No Overnight Change Clifton A Moore, general manager of the Department of Airp>orts, views the impasse with equanim ity and confidence the airport >vill eventually be completed as envisioned.

But he viev/s with considerable annoyance the greed displayed and the failure to commuinicate to the public that no great oasis was going to blossom ovem ight in the desert.

The lead time on such an undertaking i s in-the neighborhood of 15 years." Moore said in an int^erview in his office at the Los i^Jigeles Airport control tower building.

Building a major airport from scratch involves so many things, in this case an area of

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2,000 square miles figuring maintmance hangars and run- into the 1980b and people who

flood control, sewage facilities, ways. are buying up land on

power installations, roads and Palmdale wont begin to be speculation are going to wait a

highways as well as terminals, really operational until well long time before they realize

profit on their investment. (dan a whole American city, going to be tied into some sort

Actually, we have a tremen- probably the first one since of rapid transit system to Los

dous opportunity here. We have Washington, D.C. Angeles, perhaps an air cushion

the time and the opportunity to Moore said the airport is high speed train or monorail.

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*d. M'ocluding cUoronc* Hum)

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LlAfIT OUANTITIFS

ftmiN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GR4VB1I^RC

The Deadly Ordeal Of Milbum Stone^ "Cunsmoke's" Doc

Quiz: Do Your Body Signals" Give You Away?

Mrs. Bobby Murcer: Life Is No Picnic For Baseball Wives' Kyyi-.

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mk a tamoM parson a quasMon? Sand ttia quaation on a postcard, to **Ask.'* Family Vltoakly. 641 Aai, Mow York. N.Y. 10022. WaM pay $S for ptddishod piastions. Sorry, wa cant anawar othars.

FOR ANDY WILLIAMS

Youve played a lot of nightclubs in your time. Haven t you ever found ibat the dost of people youve had to deal with can be pretty rough? Kilgore, Texas

I sure have. I remember when I was just a Idd and started singing in clubs. One of tibem was the Monte Carlo

Supper Chib in Pittsburgh. I was standing in die aisle near die W:k stairs waiting to be introduced. Suddenty a psy put a gun in my badd 1 was all dressed im in my dinner jacteand he mou^t I was the maitre d"! He told me to get all the money hrom the cash register. I said, *1 can'tl Fm Andy Williams. I have to go onstager He said *Eicuse me.* To my surprise, he let me go. P.S.: He got away.

FOR REP. EMANUEL CELLER of New York You've been in Congress during nine admijiistnitions. Which President was the most in^Kotial in getting h bdb passed? Which Presidoit knew hest how to work widi Congress?-!* E. Garrick, Forest Hills, N.Y.

1. L)mdon Baines Johnson. 2. Lyndon Baines Johnson.

FOR MARIO PUZO, author of "The Godfathet^

How long did it take you to write The Godfadier7 Don't you thidk die movie should have been exactly Klee die bode? Darlene Grubb, Titusville, Fla.

The Godfather* was three years in the writing. I thought the movie was as much like die book as a movie can be.

FOR BOB BARKER of "Truth or Consequences

Why is the audience laughing when your show goes on die air?Steve Goldin, Gulfport, Miss.

Theres a warm-up prior to the show. During this time, the Truth ot Conse^ences* staff does stunts in the audience that vary from show to show. Sometimes its the whole crew rushing up and kissing one lady or giving anodier a broom and telling her to clean out the house. Just old vaudeville acts, really.

FOR CAROL BURNETT

Why do you always pull on your ear at the mid of your sbow?-Mrs. Mildred Cross, Franldin, Ohio

# Its a little signal I have to say good-bye to my children.

FOR DEAN MARTIN

On TV, youre so often holding a glass. Is diere Uquor in that glass?Mrs. Donald Pedca, Brocket, N.D.

Dont tell anyone, but its the flattest soda pop you ever tasted.

FOR PHIUPIYANTONI, producer, "The French Connection

Our family really enjoyed The French Connecton. One question, however, still puzzles us. What is the meaning of me last gunshot, fired in total darkness, at die end of the lecture?Mrs. Nina Robinson, Dmham, N.C.

That last gunshot represents the continued frustration of Popeye Doyle to catch Frog No. 1, The Frenchman. At this stage of his pursuit, we felt that he was firing his gun at anything that movedincluding his own shadow.

FOR JULIA CHILD, TVs "French Chef

Do you do all ^ cotddng when you entertam?Noiene

Gerstner, Yuba City, CaUf.

Yes. I also do all the buying and sorving, unless 1 have to have a big cocktail party to pay off dd)ts. I like six to for meals, and not more, because die cookings more care

FOR KmSTOFFER TABORI, actor As the actor son <rf show-far parents, do you find it a hel^ or a hindrance to have yrnir parents in die same busmesi? T. K., Hot Springs, Ark.

Tve found it a help, because they give me insights that outsiders couldnt My motheractress Viveca Lindfors-is a fan of mine, but also a tough critic. And her criticism is always constructive.

FOR GINGER ROGERS

Kou played a number of dramatic roles (such as

Kitty F<wfe), people still diink of you as a dancer. How do you think of yourself-as an actress or a dancer?-?. Z* Redding CaKf.

Tm whatever you think of me-dancer, singer, comedienne or dramatic actress. Because Ive appeared in more straight* roles, I guess Tm mdined to tl^k of myself as an actress. But Ive never had any lessons in either acting or dancing.

Sptmbr 10. 1072 iami^mxUy The Newspapar Magazkw LEONARD 8. DAV1D0W. Ctiainiwn MOflTON FRANK, Pimidml aad PabRalMr

DONALD M. HUFFORO, VJ.. Advertising Director

Assoc. Advertising Mgr.: Robsrl J. ChrMlaa; Marketing Director OK LsfoNky, New York Saies Mgr.: QeraU 8. WKe;

Chicago Sales Mgr.: Joe Fiaaar, Jr.;

Detroit SalerMgr.; Widil T. Ffa

Publisher Relations; Robert D. Camaf and Lee EWs, V.P.8 and Co-Directors; Robert H. MarriolL Thomas R aNoH. Managers AssL to Puuii0Mr, Jooopb Q. AnasbtNio

Newspaper Services: Promotion. Robert Banker; Merchandising. Maiy Bnqrle Distribution Manager: Loela Lwala Transportation Coordirurtor: 1 EdnorlalBAdvenaiag

MORT mSKY, V.P., Editor in Chief REYNOLDS D0D80R Managing Editor RICflARO VALOATI. Art Director

Women's Editor: ROtALYN abrevaya

Food Editor: NAMLVN haimw

Qlorfa Brier, Pictures

Manufacturing: Joseph CL WrigM, Director Prodi^on: ifclbOBrwa Ztapr^ Director; Franda Fday, Managsrrfiartin BlainhandMr, Coordinator

Cover: Ptwtographw John Hamilton's portrait of his son, Brian. 4. (Qlobe Photos)

or comments about any material in Famtty Weekly. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022

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MUImm StMie, Doe:

#Fv^p Seen t he Faee vf Deafli-

By nUlbvni Stome

Eopedally for FAMILY WEEKLY

And ru IMe Life

I*ve had three heart attacks and open-heart surgery, and 1 feel better than Fve felt in ten years. And I get more out of Ufe. But maybe Id better start at the beginning four years ago, back in September of 1968, when it happened the first time. 1 was at home, preparing for work the next day. The Gunsmoke TV series was then in its 16th year. It happened just before I turned in for the night. I had the usual symptoms: pains in my chest, difBculty in breathing. I was rushed to the hospital where the doctor told me I had suffered a severe heart attack. I had to spend six weeks in the hospital and another six weeks at home before the doctor let me go back to woric.

Before 1 was released from the hospital, the doctor gave me the customary warnings. He toW me: Dont smoke, watch your diet, start doing some exercises, particulariy swimming and walking, and-since I live on a hillside-he told me to get a stationary bicycle.

I was about to learn that once a heart attack is over you start feeling so good and so full of vigor that you forget it ever happened. This can never happen to me again is the feeling you get-and you ignore what you are supposed to do. I began walldng past my bicycle, I didnt pay much attention to my diet. And 1 felt like a schoolboy when my wife Jane caught me outside the house one morning, helping a plumber-and smoking a cigarette. She asked me what I was doing. It was so cold out here, I thought a smoke would keep me warm,I fibbed.

She shook her head in disappointment. At your age, you should know better! she said. I was 64 then.

But I didnt know better. I let myself use every scrap and shred of my energy at work and at play. I didnt get enough rest either. So it happened. Almost two years after my first seizure, in August, 1970,1 had another heart attack.

Once again it happened at night Again I had the feeling of pain and indigestion, which grew worse. I tried the old-fashioned remedies and they didnt work. As the pain became excruciating, I gradually realized it

was another attack.

This one was not as severe and I was released from the hospital after five weeks. And because it wasnt that severe, once again I forgot the doctors warnings.

A month later, I had my third at-tack-and the third time was almost the end for me. After five weeks of treatment and close observation, my doctor insisted that he needed other opinions, and that open-heart surgery might be required. He made it sound very casual, but I later found out that he had already been in touch with specialists. Okay, I said, who do you suggest? I figured hed send me to the famous heart crater in Houston.

Dr. John Kiritland at the University of Alabama Medical Crater, he told me.

Alabama! 1 cried out Hes the best in the country, my doctor said.

WeU, its my life, I said, Who in your opinion is the best in the worid? Dr. J<^ Kirkland, he repeated. Besides, all we want is an opinitm.

I was off to Alabama in early March of 1971, supposedly only for consultation. I packed only one pair of pajamas, a couple of shirts and some incidentals for a three-or-four-day stay. That would have worked out fine, since it was time for me to start work on the next seasons television shows. So 1 went to Alabama and I took those tests.

1 thought 1 had passed them all with flying colors. I found out later that I had flunked them, every one but particularly the arteriogram, which discovered a blockage in the artery from my right arm to the heart. When they wanted to test me again through my left arm, 1 refused at first Something tells me I shouldnt fool around with this, I said. Name it God, name it fate, whatever you like. But the doctor insisted. So 1 submitted to tUs and other examinations. Dr. Kirkland then told roe he felt it was best to operate. What if I dont agreef I asked. What if I go back home now?

Dr. Kirkland didnt hesitate a moment. Well, if you do, I wont draw a breath till you get back.

1 needed more convincing. All

W ,

Kani, wlic tc In b ntaiMimmim m>i iIi! Iwiui

llacitsffoimlwadMerMee. Forotthing, cMdowiiwymHwg.*

right. Doctor, if I leave, what arc the odds of my surviving?

A hundred to one against it, he said simply.

And if you operate?

Ten to <Mie youll survive, he informed me.

Okay, Doc, I said. Those are the best odds I ever had in my life. How long do we have to wait?

We just happen to have a cancellation for Tuesday, he told me. Later I learned that he hadnt dared wait

past that date! The operation was performed on March 16, 1971 - a date that will always be etdied on my mind. F6r three wedu after that 1 was in the intensiveHre unit. And I sprat another six wedcs in a regular hos{Htal room. Fcv two more weeks, 1 lived in a hotel near the hospital before they let me go home.

During those first weeks after 1 came out of the intensive-care unit, they wheeled me twice every day to the physical therajfist, Betty Denton,

FAMILY WEEKLY. September 10, 1972

who started me on the simplest, most elementary kind of finger exercises-like stretching rubber bands. Three weeks later she thou^t I had graduated to a more advanced type of exercise. She put a glass and a few pennies next to my bed and ordered, **I want you to pick up the pennies and put them in the glass. I thought there was nothing to it-till I tried. My hand shook so badly, I simply couldnt do it. But she was patient, and persistent. An angel. And eventually I learned to put pennies in the glass. And then I learned to walk again-down the hall at first with a safety belt strapped to me so I wouldnt fall. Like a child I learned a lot of things from the very beginning, all over again.

1 remember one morning 1 told my wife Janie-At least one thing is settled: I know for sure Im old enou^ to retire!

Yes, but what you dont know yet is what you want to do, she said quietly.

Well, I said, I am lucky enough that I dont have to work any more.

After that she didnt say anything.

'Once you reach the point where you think it is a quarter to 12, you become much more aware of the things that really matter.

but the next day when the doctor came by, he said, Now, when you are ready to go back to work

Oh, no! Youre kidding!

Youre too young to retire! Besides, you cant leave the show.

But really. Doctor, 1 protested. Now, come on, he said. You have a better heart now than you have had in years. Youre physically able to work, and mentally you are not ready to retire.

I still dont know if he was just being a good psychiatrist or if he Just knew what was going to happen. But the con&ience he gave me helped tremendously. I know that Sure enough, while I missed the first shows of the season, I was ready and able to go back to work for the second.

And this time 1 had learned my lesson. No more smoking. No more ignoring diets. Proper exercise. And I feel great

But theres more to it 1 get more out of life now than I ever did before. Once you reach the point where you think it is a quarter to 12, you become mudi more aware of the things that really matter.

Every day while I was recuperating a flood of mail and telegrams came in from my fans. Janie would sort them out and read most of them to me. It made me feel that a lot of people had a vested interest in me. I felt t^y not only wanted me to stay alive but to go back to work. If 1 quit now, I felt they would never forgive me. I owed it to them and to myself to keep going.

I enjoy everything more these days -being aware of what my wife Janie has done for me, talking to friends, visiting my daughter and her children; just getting up in the morning and enjoying the day no matter what the day is like. Because even smog is better than not breathing air at all.

There has been a diflference in my own attitude toward people. I have a short fuse: I explode easily. Tve never been a boozer or a woman chaser, but Ive had my dbaracter flaws aplenty. My biggest are impatience and intolerance and selfishness. And I used to swear in no uncertain terms. I cant say that 1 knocked it out com[rietely, but Ive sure cut it down. Tve become conscious that I do more harm than good that way. I turned 68 on July 5, and Fve learned that even at my age there is room-and the possibility-for improvement.

Ive worked hard all of my life. In fact, except for a couple of very brief visits with friends in San Juan Island, Ive never taken a vacation until a few months ago when I took Janie to Hawaii for two weeks. In the future we plan to travel more. We also bought IMToperty in Rancho Santa Fe with three acres of ground, and we are in the process of building a home there.

I think the most concrete lesson Ive learned is that the doctors can do a lot-but you have to help, you have to pay attention to what they rmm tell you. till

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Yo agree to bey just ton leeords (at regalar Ctab prtoes) in ttw coining two years and you may cancel your membership at any time after doing so.

Year own diarge accoont will be opened upon enroiiment... and the records you order will be mailed and billed at the regular Club price of $4.96 or $5J6 each, plus processing and postage. (Multirecord sets are somewhat higher.)

Yon HMy aeeagi or reisct lecerds as toltows: every four weeks you wHI receive a new copy of toe Clubs music magazine, which describes the regular selection for each musical interest.. . plus hundreds of aitemate selections from every field of music.

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Smart Cookng

This week, Fod ditor Marflpi Hmmm prepares olchtime sweets with a secfet ingredient Marilyn says: I love to browse through old cookbooks. Recently,

I discovered some long-forgotten uses for jam or Jelly in baking. These recipes are old-fashioned in origin

I Just brought them up to date for greater convenience.Those (Md-TIme Baking SecfeteAPRICOT^AM BREAD

S cupt alllMl aH-purpoM lour 1 tuUoapoon bukhip powdor W tOMpOOUMlt WeapMipr 20St

1 cup apricot Ja

2laaaDOona untad oraiMw line

2 talilaaiioaiM MoHad huMnror

1 oupaWk

1 cup coarady chopped wabuds

1. Preheat oven to 350 F. Grease a 9x5x3-inch loaf pan. ^

2. Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar.

Z. Beat eggs slighfly with electric mixer, beat in ajmcot jam, stir in orange rind, butter and milk. Add to flour mixture and mix until flour is moistened. Stir in walnuts.

4. Turn batter into prepared pan. Bake for about 1 hour, or until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out dean. Cool in pan on rack 10 minutes. Loosen around edges with a knife and turn out of pan. Cool comi^tely on rack. Makes one 9x5x3Anch loafTHREE-LAYER JAM CAKE

ScupaamadaBputpoaalour 1 taaapocn baUng powder % taaapocn baUag aoda Wteeepooneal 1 l^HDOon cbuuunon t taaapocn nubnag aoon cloaca 1 cupbutlarorwargarina.

1 cup thick atrawbcrry Jam 1 cap buttaimPk OW Faablonad Wbita Froatbig (radpa below)

1. Preheat oven to 350 F. Grease tJuree 9-inch layer-cake pans. Line with waxed paper. Grease and lightly flour paper.

2. Sift together flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt, cinnamon, nutmeg and cloves.

3. In large bowl of electric mUer, beat butter until well creamed. Gradually beat in sugar and continue beating until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating after each additioa.

Ipricd Ji

4. Beat in jam until well blended.

5. Add sifted dry ingredients in thirds, alternating with buttermilk. Beat after each addition.

6. Turn batter into prepared pans. Bake for 30-40 minutes, or until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean.

7. Cool in pans on racks 10 minutes. Loosen around edges and turn out of pans. Cool completely.

I. Fill and frost with Old-Fasb-ioned White Frosting.

Makes one 94nch 34ayercake

0LD-FA8NK>NED WHITE FR08TMQ

S egg wbWee, roc lampcrnhire W Icespoon caR 3k cupaug

3 lablaapoona walar

% cup Hgbl cora aynip 13k laaopooiwpuravanMaaxIracI S liBipnnua stoawharry Ja

1. In large bowl cff dectric mixer, beat egg whites and salt until soft peaks form when beater is raised.

2. Mix sugar, water and com syrup in a IVk-qt saucepan. Stir constantly; bring mixture to a boil.

3. Boil without stirring until syrup registers 242 F. on candy thermometer, or until it sjns a 6-8-inch thread. Remove from heat

4. Beat egg wfaites'again at hi^ speed. Pour hot syrup very slowly in a fine stream into eg adiites. Add vanilla. Continue beating just until frosting holds stiff peaks.

5. Frost layers, sides and top of Three-Layer Jam~Cake.

6. Spoon 5 teaspoons of jam here and there on tt^ of cake. Sinead with back of spooa.

Makes enough to fill and frost 9AncK 3Aayer cake

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People Quiz

o^Mir *Si?Ciials

Speak LotMkr Tliaii Wirds?

True or False: People use clothes as a means of

communicating with others. (See number 5.) By John E. Gibson

Communicatonmaking yourself understood, getting your message across to others, conveying your thoughts, feelings, desires or whateveris essential in almost every endeavor. For the ability to communicate-to connect with peopleis one of the greatest assets a person can possess. In this True-False quiz, we take a look at itTRUE OR FALSE?

1. What ^ou communicate wordlessly hais nx>re effect on people than what you say.

2. You can use laughter to convey all sorts of messages that you might not want to put into words.

3. There are really no telltale signs that {npont when a person is levding with you or giving you a snow job.

4. The best way to get rid of bores, pests and other characters whom you find obnoxious is to tell them how you feel about them-without beating about the bush.

5. People use clothes as a means of communicating with others.ANSWERS

1. True. Studies at Oxford Universitys Institute of Experimental Psychology have demonstrated that nonverbal signals such as facial expressions, eye movements, head nods, gestures, etc., constitute a kind of silent language that has a far greater effect on others than speech. Tests showed that when full use was made of nonverbal signals, the impact or effect of a givra communication was more than four times as great.

2. True. Laughter provides one of the most ^ective ways of handling embarrassing questions that put you on the spot. (What did he say when you asked him that key question? Oh, he just laughed.) And the way you laugh can give the other person whatever impression may serve your purpose. (He didnt say anything, but his laughter was eloquent)

As Dr. Joyce O. Hertder has observed in her excellent treatise, Laughter: A Socio-Scien-

FAMILY WEEKLY, 8ptombr 10, 1072

ROGERS

DECORAnON OF INDEPENDENCE

FREEDOMYOUR MOHTS: mEnOM to

Insist on a qualHy house point at the right price. One that offers a wide range of colors, applies easily, covers beautifully, protects like an American dream. ROGERS does. Thof s why we bill It, "The great paint buy for young America^ See the guarantee on the label.

Your choice of latex or atoss colors

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tifie Analysis: By his behavior, the laugher, unconsciously or consciously, can convey a great number and variety of messages to his fellows.

3. False. Psychologist Albert Mehrabian has made a study of deceit in communication,

which shows that people unwit-tin^y give themselves away when theyre trying to stretch the truth or sell someone a bill of goods. Experiments showed that when subjects were being deceitful there were subtle changes in their manner. They

exhibited more pleasant facial expressions, smiled more, etc. (as though to both reassure their listener and mask their own nervousness or tension). They nodded and gestured less, talked less, spoke more slowly, made more speech errors, and

tended to position themselves sli^tly fartiier away from the person they were speaking to.

4. False. Doing it this way causes hard feehngs, makes enemies unnecessarily, and can produce a very unpleasant situation. But there is a simple, tested method for cutting obnoxious characters down to size and keeping bores and pests from making a nest in your hair. Its called the delayed response technique. Heres how it works: When a pest stops by your office desk and says Hello, you simply allow a little more time than usual to elapse before you respond to his greeting. You answer in your usual tone of voice, and may even throw in a smile. He feels greatly relieved. For a brief mobent your delay made him feel uncomfortable and at a lossas any man does when he thinks perhaps hes been cut dead and isnt going to be answered at all. Your smile and greeting have reassured him. But after a few doses of this technique, his ego will begin to feel it, and hell give you a wider and wider berth, without really knowing why, except that he feels more comfortable that way. The secret in using this roetiiod is to delay your response for just the right period: long enough to cause the person to feel just a bit uncomfortable, but not long enough for him to realize what youre doing to him.

5. True-but with a catch. Psychological studies at Britains University of Newcastle have dem(Mistrated that people use clothes to tell others what they want them to believe about them. Sometimes the messages arc valid and help clue others in on the kind of pers(Hi the wearer is. But sometimes the message is completely misleading, as with a quiet, mousy girl in a daring miniskirt, or a dull fellow in a sharp suit In such cases, the wearer is not trying to tell others what hes really like, but is seeking to communicate his ideal self-image-the kind of person he wishes he was. [ill

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STYLE 40220-TENS YOUR LUCKY NUMBER . . . thafs how many golden buttons trim the front of this bonded Oiion knit. Low-Slung pockets and vertical tailoring flatter your figure. Scoop neck and zippered back. Colors: Brown or Navy. Sizes: 10 to 18,14^ to 22V* only $7.9Bplus 750 post

STYLE 40181-THE QREAT PRETENDER. Looks like 2 pieces but ruffled blouse of lightest spun rayon is attached to 100% woven acrylic plaid skirt Machine washable, no iron. Colors: blouse is Beach Sand, skirt Multi-red or Multiblue. Sizes: 12 to 20, 14^^ to 22V.Omy$lO.98pius750^

STYLE 40184-DIAMONDS ARE FOREVER evident all around on this bonded Coloray knit walking suit. The dress, with matching belt, is two-tone but one piece. Matching coat features the really fashionable new wide lapels. This delightful outfit with mock-pockets wont crush, sag or wrinkle. Colors: Brown or Purple Combination. Sizes: 10 to 20. onN $^96, I2\i to 22V^, only $23.98. Add $lis postage.

STYLE 40183-TWICE AS NICE, that's exactly how youll look in this bonded Coloray knit dress and coat combination all set to show off your favorite accessories. The elegantly seamed sheath has zippered back, the matching coat features mock pockets. Such a classic, comfortable and carefree combination! Holds its shape perfectly. Colors: Gray or Camel. Sizes: 10 to 20, on^ $15.98, 12V^ to 22V6 only $16.98. Add $1.35 postage.

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Sports

Mini-Profile

GARY NOLAN:

Pttchingt Grand Old Man-At 241

Gary Nolan of the Cincinnati Reds is just 24, but hes already lived three lives as a baseball pitcher.

He was a national aansadon at 18, one of the youngaat piayeri in history to pHch for a bKHeague team. A year later, he was considered to be the youngest washed-up player In Malory. Then, two years after that, ha was being haHed as a comabacfc king,* aven though he was coming back at an age whan moat players ara barely starting ouL This year, Nolan's striking success on the mound is one of the big reasons for the Reds resurgence as a pennant

contender Nolan first attracted

interest as a high school fast-ball pitcher in Oroville, Calif. He was signed by the Reds' organization in 1966, had a sensational summer season with the Sioux Fails farm team, and made the Reds varsity the following spring. By 1968,

Nolan was being boosted as a potential 20-game winner. But he threw too hard too early. His injured arm failed to respond

Celebrity

Soapbox

A Fdmwr Miss America:

Ive Changed My Mind About Abortion

When I first became Miss America, says Laurie Lea Schaefer, last years Miss America, I took a strong stand against abortions, but my views have

properly to treatment, and stories went around that hed only been a flash In the pan. His confidence at low ebb, he began to work at developing new pitches, such as a curve and a change-up, which did not put as much pressure on his arm. As a result, he had an outstanding 18-7 season in 1970 and played an important role in the Reds drive to the pennant.

This year, Nolan is once more riding the crest of a winning wave. .. .Gary works very hard at being a successful big-leaguer because he cant stand beans, says Ms wife, Carol Nolan. She ex^bis that during the early years of their marriage, they ate almost nothing but beans. Now, theyve become used to juicy steaks and they dont want to change their diet!

By Barry Abramson

since become modified. I have always been opinionated, maybe too much 80, but I find that if you listen to others, your views sometimes change. Now I believe that abortion is a subject about which the individual involved must be able to make a personal decision. I am a raligious parson mysalf, ttid my own viaw is that the total legalization of abortion would tend to demean lifo. But as a young person just out of college, I saw some of my friends faced with the probiem.One of my closest friends made a decision to have a criminal abortion and died. This left a profound impression on me. On reflection,

I now believe a woman in this position should have the right to consult a doctor for proper medical advice and make a decision, according to what she believes, without having to resort to a criminal operation that might take her life. It may sound strange to hear a Miss America sounding off on such a subject, but I think times have changed. Miss America should not just be considered for her looks, but she should be an active person whose philosophy of life adds to her beauty.

-By William Wolff

FAMILY WEEKLY. S*ptinbr 10, 1972 B 11

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institate introduce a totally new, complete

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WOW IS THE TIME to really do something about ugly acne! Wouldnt it be a miracle if your skin were beautiful, radiant and bleinish-freer How many times have you wished for that clear^^kin miracle? How many leading remedies, cover-ups and cure-alls have you tried that didnt work? Thousands of acne sufferers have gone the same route. Tears, frustration, costly special treatments, free trials... and more pimples! What can you do about persistent, ugly acne?

PROFESSIONAL CARE, THEN...

The first thing you must understand about this baffling, universal skin problem is this: dermatologists from all over the world have found no cure for acne. But there is hope. Most dermatologists agree on one common-sense idea: acne sufferers can benefit greatlypsychologically and estheticallyby following a prescription-at-home, a professional home care program created by professionals specifically for acne-problem skin. But where?

HELP IS ON THE WAY

For the first time in the United States, a totally professional home care program for acne-problem skin is now available to each and every acne sufferer seeking help. Americas beauty-conscious public will find this method to be a brilliant new approach to skin care because it works. It can work for you just as it has worked for thousands like yourself. Its acplaimed throughout the world as the only skin care program in America accredited by the rigorous standards set by European estheticians Visagiste* (highly trained skin care/makc-up specialists). At last, you can do something about beautifying problem-skin with the famed esthetic Acne Home Treatment Program developed over the past twenty years by Edith Serei. Who is she?

<OJNCHALLENGED AUTHORITY...*

Edith Serei is the most acclaimed international beauty expert in North America. Her Canadian Skin Care Institute is the largest in the world. She is a professionally-trained Master Esthetician Visagiste*. She is author of four best-selling books on beauty care. She is a sparkling Canadian TV personality (her program Lecons de Beaut is seen four times weekly on 10 national networks); and, Edith Serei is well known

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More than that, Edith Serei firmly believes that to be beautiful is not a luxury, its a necessity! In todays beauty world, science has given professionals the tools to help problem-skin sufferers achieve results. No one should neglect acne because it can become worse!

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And so, from the Edith Serei laboratories-the largest profes-sitmal kin care institute in the worldcomes an exciting new home program that is helping thousands of acne sufferers right now. This Acne Home Treatment Program is not a cover-up, not a costly regimen, not a frustrating miracle worker, but a complete professional program you do at home. Its totally new, its easy to follow and the results reveal marked improvement almost immediately. Its like visiting the Edith Serei Institute yourself!

TESTED AND PROVED

Because of the professional nature of this unique method of skin care, special literature has been prepared to introduce you to all of its many benefits. The results speak for themselves. Youll be amazed at how truly professional care can help you overcome the trauma of a bad complexion. Youll see how science has, at last, come to the aid of acne sufferers. Youll find out what youre now doing wrong and what can be done for your acne pimples and problem-blemish skin. Most important, youll see what others have discovered with this unique prescription-at-home. There is nothing like it anywhere else. Dont confuse this first and only tested professional acne home treatment program with any other scientific method. After years of research and testing, the famed Edith Serei Institute has developed a totally new and different acne treatment program that can give you a new look of beauty as you never dreamed possible... and you do it all at home.

SEND FOR FREE INFORMATION

Find out today how you can change your lot^ from drab to beautiful. Just clip and mail the coupon below. Youll receive a free kit of detailed, professional skin care information that can help improve your complexion problem right away. You owe it to yourself to see how the professionals have, at last, found a new way to help beautify ugly acne skin at home. See for yourself. This information is free and not available anywhere else. Mail the coupon today!

mail to: dhh serei coiporation o. T*

Laboratory A DtotrHwtk Center, 26 Park Place, Panunus, New Joney 07652

Pleaae rush your fret kit of detailed, professional informatkm on the Edith Serei esthetic Acne Home Treatment Program. I want to see for mysdf how the art of the esthetician Visagiste* can beautify my complexion.

Name.

AddrcML aty-

.Apt.#.

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A FoMnly meekly

Exdusiwe:Jeane Dixm

Will i\llS\HT\<Hir30 Best QneistkMis!

For a limited time, Family Weekly readers have a chance to get direct answers to their questions from JeaneDixon.

Mrs. Dixon, the internationally known psychic, author and columnist, has agreed to answer 20 of the most interesting questions sent in by Family Weekly readers.

We will print the questions, with Mrs. Dixons answers, in a forthcoming article.

The ground rules are few. Mrs. Dixon may not wish to make specific predictions, particularly personal ones, and she never makes any predictions at all about disasters. (When she has forebodings of some kind of tragedy or any kind of impending disaster, she telephones responsible public olficials; except for that, she remains silent.)

She will, however, discuss her feelings and opinions about certain world situations, national situations and public personalities, and some of these opinions are reasonably sure to reflect some of her feelings about the future.

Within reasonable limits, she may discuss her feelings about herself, about various psychic phenomena, and about other things of interest to our readers. Please send your questions on a postcard to Jeane Dixon, FamOy Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022.

EXCITIN6 NEW STYLES AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES

NanoMT, 17SU

FAMILY WEEKLY, September 10, 1972 18

SWAYS TO FACE AimJMN

1. Add y draaia with falaa.

3. Maka your look faminina and

A serene look starts from within. With a feeling of self-confidence any day of the month. If you use Tampax tampons you know the feeling. They keep you comfortably protected all through your period. Tampax tampons expand in three directions to give you protection you can depend on. Knowing that, you feel calm, poised, sure of yourself. And look serene.

Our only krtaraat la prolaclkig you.

TheWlfe ofa Baseball Siar-m Mrs. Bobby Morcei^ Ltfe

OIM.T T*MW IHC0MUT*D. PMJM. S.

By Francaiw Sabki

Kay Murcer is young, slim, wen-groomed and pretty. She looks just the way youd expect a basebaU hnos wife to look, but theres more to her than that. Of course, her life is glamorous because of her handsome base-hall-star husband-Bobby Murcer of the Nef York Yankees. Theres excitement, travel, a $6S,000-year salary. Theres meeting celebrities, being surrounded by celebrity hounds, always being on display.

The life of a major-league wife locks great fnxn the outside. But how does it kx>k to Kay Murcer?

When her daughter Ten (now four years crfd) was bom, Bobby was in die Army, and the Murcers were together cm a base in Arizona. But things were different by die time Bobby Tod (now two) came along in 1970.

1 went home to (klahcnna to have my baby. Right after Tod was boro I called Bobby, who was on a road trip with die Yankees. That afterocxin the florist brought two dozen roses with a huge baseball bat and ball inside, and I just cried. 1 was so upset that Bobby wasnt there that I couldnt even eat But it must have been just as hard on Bobby, being away while his scMi was bdmg bom. During die winter, the Murcers live in their hometown of Oklahoma City, in a house they bought last year. All winter long, Bobby spends lots of time there with Kay and the children. But in the baseball season, its a different story.

Even when the twm is at home in New York, Bcibby cant be with us much at our New Jersey house because he has to be at the ball park. He has to report three hours ahead of the gamevhich means leaving early in the morning for a day game. Before a night game, he sleeps late, then reports at five oclock.

Kay says: *T really do try not to hit Bobby with my problems. He wants to come home to a calm, smooth-running house-

BoMf Md Kay Mufow ni hOMt wNb Mr aaya Kiv, *tka klda Mrs gal alek or *

chMnm TaH and Tad. *rari ham thair aecldaids admi Babhy^a aangJ

hold. A baseball wife learns patience and understanding. She has to. I cant say to him, every time he phones when hes away, T wish you were home, Tm bored, I havent anything to do, and the kids did such and such.. . . It wouldnt be right.

For some reason, the kids always get sick or have their accidents when Bobbys away. For instance, twice this year Teri has had stitches, and both times I was the only parent around.

' Kay tries to give the children a sense of stability, even though the family liveskin three different homes every year. Spring training is q>ent in a rented

apartment in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Does Kay enjoy the celebrity aspect of being married to a baseball star?

Most of our real friends are other players and their wives, or people weve known from before Bobbys major-league days.

But I still get a kick out of it when were out and people recognize Bobby and come over. Most of them have something nice to say, and I kind of enjoy that. Tm proud of Bobby, and Tm {deased that others think well of hiuL Of course. Id be proud of him even if he werent in basebaflif he sold insurance, or something, like

that-but its really fun this way.

Baseball players do have a lot of young, pretty girls as fans. A baseball wife simply has to accept ffiat She has to have a sense of humor and trust her husband. Otherwise, shed just be all worked up about it all the time, and that would be terrible. ActuaHy, I think ifsrea% nice that ils hero-worship Bobby. Theyre paying him a compliment, and I dont take it more seriously ffian that I dont know what Bobby will do when his plajing years are over. But were dmng some investing so that *f ended tomorrow, wed nm

have something.

IS n FAMILY WEEKLY, Spt*mter 10. 1972

Sewing Corqef'

A PRIHTED PATTERN

ThisSeason,. Hiear Any Dress As Long As It Has Sleeves!

F-1350

By Rosalyn Abrevaya

The return to a more ladylike look this fan usuaHy incorporates the long graceful sleeve. This silhouette, designed also to be belted (for the woman who likes a waistline), has a coUar that stands away from the neck and butttms for accent. The sleeves show a little fullness, are cuffed and buttoned. DouUe stitching handsomely sets off the yoke front and patch pockets. Fabric suggestions: a textured woolen. Mend, or douUeknit

Size 14 takes 3 yards of 44-inch falnic. Standard body nrea-surements for size 14 are: Bust 36, Waist 27, Hips 38.

FAMILY WEEKLY, S*ptemlMr 10. 1972 17

SMd to; FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERNS, Dept. 8789 4500 N.W. 135th St, Miami, Fla. 33054

PLEASE PRINT Be sure to give ZIP Code

NAME_^_

STREET_1_

CITY_

STATE.

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Send $1.00 plus 25 cents each for postage and handling cash, check, or money order. Sizes 10, 12.14,16 (New sizing)

F-1350 State Size

Make All Your Sewing Easier with These Companion Bargains

Worlds most practical dress formcheck box for perfect fit Adjusto*Matic Form with Stand. Adjustable 8 to 20. Order 7361. Enclose $8.98 and 95i for shipping.

Check box to receive worlds finest sewing book, the 328-page (fomplete Book of Sewing. Valuable hem gauge includedfree! Remit $5.95 extra with this coupon. 53501

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To the Dealer: For consumer

auihonzcd agent , pay you 3C han-

ot the specrfred vour custome-

ril.ng charges provrderd consumer

have , a,ion const.tutes l-aud

otter; any ^ ass.oned or translerred

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py you ''"^^"s,i,ut.onal user where

^ on request q" , Qood only m

redempt.on nor.da C.trus

U S A Pe<^V'o Borit()0, Cl.nton, Iowa

Commission, P V

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^owIsflietmeD Think Saning^im pare Orange Juice from FloridiT

Pure, natural Orange Juice from Florida is always a great buy, but now is the time to stock up and really save. This special coupon is worth money off on your favorite brand, in the form you prefer.

With winter coming on, your family will need all the natural Vitamin C of pure Orange Juice from Florida. So be sure to redeem this special coupon from the Florida Orange Growers. Do it soon.

A day whhout orange juice is like a diy without sunshine.

Anita Bryant and her twins

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after vDor money... and the lasy Kttieflroc lying OP his hoAhoilis Mm emybmei

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But lhaaa Bobban tempt yen to aaee coin after coin yoa'd not odmiwiae put aside... for tieata, gifts, and qiecial ahopiMng! Ifs really a dmnmiig, 100-year-old mk found ina

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Your 12 exposure roil of Eastman Kodac(d(H Hfan will be developed for only $1.50, if you send this editorial along with film! Failures are credited. This IMe offer ends in 90 days. ScroAand Photo Co., Dept 1, Hebron, lU. 60034.

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QUAINT, hand-made copper jdanter is authentic copy of an antique coal helmet Tarnish resistant Delft blue handle. What a Dutch treat for plants or flowns! 7* Mgh. $14.95. Or 16* $49.95.

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Weekend Shopper

By Lynn Headley

Big Showoff!"

Have a favortie photo blown up into a huge black and white poster.

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2 ft X 3 ft, $3.95. Abo, 1V6 ft x 2 ft, $2.95;

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HYDRANGEA TREE b lush with masses of 6* to 10* blooms that change from white to pink to purjrfc in your yard! IW to 3' size nursery grown trees. $1 each; 3 trees for $2; 8 for $4. Add 50ff postage. House of Wesley, Dept. 6852-104, Bloomingtcm, 111. 61701.

WORDS ADD UPThe gentleman pictured here may help you earn extra income by blowing you how to write shOTt paragraphs* No tecfious study, he tdb you wiiat to write, where and how to sell; lisb of editors buying from beginners. Write for free facts. Benson Barrett, Dqpt. FW, 6216 N. Clark, Ocago, lU. 60660.

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UPTIGHT over embar-nwting hair on arms, face and 1^? Perma Tweez, a do-it-yourself electrolysis device, safely removes unwanted hair easily, pomanently. Battery operated. $16.95. General Medical Co.^ T^epL FWE18, 5701 W. Adams Blvd., Los Angeles, Cahf. 9(X)16.

V^ACRIN FORMULA b a n^ hair and scalp treatment, based on a German medical discovery, now offered in the UJS. It may be just what youve been seeking if you have a losing hair, dandruff or itchy scalp problem. $1.25. Or 50-treatment size, $7. Vitaco, Dept. FWB, Box 665, Miami, Fla. 33156.

EARN extra cash earily! Its simple to order famous # Mason Comfort Shoes from color catalog you show friends, neighbors. Take orders. Get pit^. Fch* free starting outfit, detaibr Mason Shoe, Dept. F570, C3nppewa Falb, Wbc. 54729.

Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not availaMe at stores, order from sources listed.

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If ni Own and Loue A Cat, Read This

Pat authority FaHcia Aaiaa boida a Ron cub, a BghHy

-----til iimIiIwI I a-----a

won fonmimM dmq oi csL Hciiif ritf, fit# polwit out, sM have traeca of tha Jungla In iwm.

ByFldida

Ames

How often have you heard somebody say, I just don't understaiKl cats. 1 love most animalsdogs, horses, birds-but cats leave me cold.

Well, cats can be mysterious. And they are independent. They do not beg for your understanding the way a dog does.

But part of the problem, too, is that so many people fail to recog-nize-and respecta cat for what it is: a descendant of the jungle, with certain very specialized needs. The next time you meet a cator consider adopting one-try to keep these five important fields of knowledge in mind:

1. How to Handle

A cat must be handled correctly or it will scratch you-not out of meanness, but just to hang on. To feel secure, a cat must be held with one hand under its front legs, and another hand supporting its rear. Dont let a cat dangle.

If you must restrain a cat, use a heavy towel, a pillowcase or a denim bag with a drawstring you can pull up under his chin. This

20 FAMILY WEEKLY, September 10, 1972

is a handy way to give a cat medicine, trim its daws or even transport it, if you cant lay your hands on a carrier in a hurry.

Cats hate loud noises. That includes your voice, so speak to him in gentle tones if you want results. Barking at a cat will get you nowhere but in his bad graces. The only time it is permitted is in disdpline. If Felix is caught dimtnng the drapes, you can yell a little, but dont strike him. Spanking a cat only demoralizes him.

2. HowtoFed

The most sdentifically formulated, hi^ly nutritious diet for cats is the high-quality conuner-dal cat food you find on your grocery-store shelves. Choose a variety of flavors (cats hate monotony) from a brand that includes vitamins and minerals on its list, of ingredierfts. Add a handful of dry food, either alone or mixed with the canned, at least once a day. Provide fresh water at all times. If you have chosen a good-quality commer-dal food, you do not need vitamin supplements, althou^ a sprinkling of brewers yeast once a day is thought to be a flea preventive and is generally liked by cats. They also like treats of cottage cheese (good caldum source); some vegetables, such as string beans, mushrooms and asparagus; and raw meat, such as . cut-up kidney, heart or Kver. Almost all cats like cantaloupe (dont ask me why), and I once had a cat who doted on artichokes. They often Hke ham (which isnt recommended because it is too salty) and hard cheese (OK). Don't give your cat cold foods right out of the refrigerator, highly seasoned foods, sweets, uncooked fish, poultry bones (they can choke Um or pierce his intestinal wall). Unless you are sure your cat can tolerate milk without getting diarrhea, avoid milk or creanL

A kitten should be fed four times a day; a three-to-six-month-old cat, three times a day; an adult cat (ei^t months old) can go on a two-meal-a-day sdiedule. Three ounces of food in the morning and another three ounces in the evening is the standard requirement. If he isnt eating it all at one sitting, decrease the amount If he begs for (Continued on page 21)

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(Continued from page 20)

more, increase the servings. But dont let your cat get fat Nothing shortens his life more quickly than obesity.

3.HowtoQiooiii

Long-haired cats should be combed every day; short-hairs should be brushed. (%iedal cat combs and brushes can be purchased at your pet store.) Start at the head and work south. Be sure to get out all tangles and mats. If they wont comb out cut them out carefully-using blunt scissors and cutting away from the cats body. Turn him over on his back and do die same thing with his tummy. Dcmt forget the tail. You will be amazed at how much fur you will get out Proper combing or tnush-ing will not only prevmit hair balls, it will also do a lot for your furniture and rugs.

A cats nails should be clipped regulariy. Ask your veterinarian to show you how. It must be done carefully or you will snip into the quick. A scratching post will also help Felix keep his nails in shape.

4. How to Kmp HMtthy

Inoculations: Every cat must have shots for feline enteritis as soon as he is two weeks past weaning. The second inoculation (a booster) is generally given a week after the first Feline enteritis is almost always a fatal disease with kittens, and extremely contagious-but not transmissible to humans.

Leam how to spot common ailments.

Frequent sneezing: Can mean any one of several respiratory diseases such as rhi-notracheitis or pneumonitis. Can be mild or severe. Consult your vetminarian.

Vomiting: Can be just reverse gear or hair balls and mean nothing, or it can be sign of poisoning, either mild or severe. Keep dose watch and rush your cat to a vet if it continues.

Refuring food: If this continues more than two days, it usually means trouble. Consult your vet.

Depression: This is a symp

tom common to stomach upsets, constipation, infectious anemia, and other diseases bodi trivial and serious. Dont let it continue. See the vet

Diarrhea or constipatioo: Both are usually traceable to food. Milk and raw liver are laxative to cats; cooked liver and cheese can be constipating. But if either condititm persists, consult your vet. (Hair balls offen cause either vomiting or constipation and can be helped by giving Felix a dab of Petromalt or a little oil in his diet.)

Abscesses: Any painful swdling is probaUy caused by the bite of another animal (usually another cat) and will need antibiotics and possiUe landng. Dont try to treat it yourself. Abscesses are ctmi-mon with cats.

Straining to urinate : Almost always means urinary infection or cystitis. Rush to vet

S.HowtoTrMi

Dont treat a cat like achild, but like the beautiful, high-strung, sensitive animal he is. Although domesticated for 5,000 years, a cat is still dose to the Jungle. He will always be a hunter; dont beat him if he brings you a mouse or a bird. He is giving you a present. Pamper his hunting instincts by providing him with toys diat stimulate stalking and poundng, such as a catnip mouse, a Ping-Pong ball or just a wadded piece of paper. An empty brown paper bag is also much appredated. Spring toys on top of a scratching post provide hours of amusement A cat tree is great for all cats, espedally Siamese.

On the other side of the ledger, be sure to give your cat plenty of time to sleep. He should not be fussed with all day. He likes solitude as well as companionship. But dont go away for a long period of time and neglect your cat He will become very unhappy and neurotic if he is deprived of your company for long. Contrary to kgend, a cat may be more independent than a dog, but he also needs petting and love. Espedally love, till

FAMILY WEEKLY. Sptmbr 10. 1972 21

MAMONOt.. 1-carat imsm die hand-Mt,

. too'. Write for frM book^ and aSn aaviwot plan. Sand no money! CAPfUC

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WhM You Onlor By Mail Fnnn Faaily Wwkb

Hoato Mkm as to.foar wMte for StUvory. Tka ado art Blaoad te lapatebla oohi-

jS*i&ly VwSy Nr rS&liS! STw tetk SiwiitMiSoat ardan oaaiiaf la aoaaily

Faudly waasiy mim to aaalat yoa ao nwdi aa powlbla. If you'va any quastlon abate mMI order, hiot write: HMdlay,

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Yoora nevor > too old to hear bolter

Chicago, m.A free offer of spedml interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been> announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest Sieltone aid evei;^ made will be given absolutdy feee to anyone answering tlds advertlaemmit.

Try it to see how it is worn in the privacy of your own home without cost or obligation of any kind. IVs yours to ke^, free. It weighs less than a third of an ounce, and its all at ear levd, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head.

Them models are free, ao we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Write to Dept 4240, Bri-tone Eleetronics Corp., 4201W. Victoria, Chicago, El. 60046.

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MAKING YOUR EARS HURT AND ITCH?

Earftis"-annoying pain and Itch In your sarsIs brought on by accumulation of excess wax. But when you try to remove wax with hairpins, toothpicks or other pointed ob|ects. imu may iniure your ears! There's a better, sstar way to remove excess wax-with

AURO Ear Drops. AURO is easy to uselust a few drops loosen and dissolve ear wax. lets wax remove itself. When excess wax Is gone, the pain and itch of Earltis" is gone. Get AURQ at all drug counters. AUliions rely on AURO to help stop Earltis."

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YEARBOOK

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ANTHONY AND DARETH Newley found Interests

British singer-composer Anthony Newley put a private detective on the job to trace the father he hadnt heard frcMn in 35 years. After months of investigation, he finally found him-an 82-year-old man living in a suburb of Liverpool. Newley promptly introduced himself (Sir, this may come as a shock to you, Iwt. . packed the man out of Liverpool and moved him into Newleys California home. And that's not all thats new with the British star. He also found (1) a new girl friend, brunette Dareth Rich (she insists there are no wedding plans); and (2) a new musical to star in and direct -The Good Old, Bad Old Days.

BOWLER PAULA SPERBER Dossn*t fit ths Imsge

Looks liks ws may have to revise all those jokes about women bowlers. Leggy Paula ^perber, who at 21 has won the title Professional Woman Bowler of the Year, just doesnt fit the image. An avid sports enthusiast who enjoys playing football and basketball, and who admits to being a pool hustler on the side, Paula poses the interesting questicm, Whats wrong with sex in iMwling? Thats part of the trouUe. Not enough glamour. You know how women bowlers arc always pictureddresses down to their ankles. Well, Im not ashamed of my legs! says Paula, who usually plays in a mini-skirt. Recently, trading secrets with Miami Dolphin quarterback Bob Crese, Paula advised him, as she advises other ama

ss FAMILY WEEKLY, Sptombr 10. 1972

teurs, Ro// the bail, dont heave it. Bowling is a game of rhythm and coordination, not brute strengJUi. Don't rush the foul line, and be sure to follow through. Crese seemed to enjoy the Ic^n. Whether or not his game improved was not reported.

Can you control the rate of your own heartbeat just by saying, Hey there, heart, slow down? In an experiment, a patients heartbeats were fed into a computer, analyzed, and translated into red, yellow and green lights on a panel at the foot of his bed. Watching his light panel Traffic signal,* the patient was told to drive* his own heartbeat by following the rules of the road; slow heartbeat when the red light was on, and increase it when the green light appeared. The patients goal was to keep his heartbeat at a safe middle speed,* signaled by a steady yellow light. Using his biofeedback traffic control signal,* the patient first learned to speed his heart, then slow it, and finally, to keep it beating within narrow normal limits. From Biofeed-back, by Marvin Karlins and Lewis Andrews (Uppencott, $5.95).

It politics a gams of chess? This election year the answer is yes, as one manufacturer is (Bering a new chess set with pieces sculptured to the likenesses of prominent Republicans (Richard Nixon as king, Henry Kissinger as queen) and Democrats (George McGovern as king, Eugene McCarthy as queen). The 0]^)osing pawns are elefffiants and donkeys.

DATES: National Hispanic Heritage Week begins Sunday.

ANNIVERSARIES: Former Russian Premier Nikita Khrushchev died one year ago Monday.

BIRTHDAYS: Sunday-Arnold Palmer 43. Monday-Hedy Lamarr 57. Tuot-day-Jesse Gwens 59. Wadnasday-Barbara Bain 38. Thursday-Joey Heatherton 28. Frfday-Gen. Crei^ton Abrams 58; Jackie Cooper 51; John N. Mitchell 59. Salurday-Janis Paige 50; Lauren Bacall 48.

YPEOPLE:

Jadda Coopar and Joay Haatharton

Qn^&Quoies

ARMOUirt ARMOURY liirRiclMfdAnBoiir

DOWN THE TUBE

Fve seen my wife witfa anger bcmi At Mmeddng that 1 never learn:

The toothpaste tube I squeeze and bend .

At top and middle^ not die mkL

She scolds me, pointing out my error. Makes use of scorn and Uunts and terror.

But I forget uid go on squeezing The toothpaste tube in ways

In larger things we are convivial;

What causes trouble is the trivial

Announcement heard over a shopping-center loudspeaker; Will the owner of a bhie Buidc please report to die parking lot. The Boense plate used to be 4Y-1893. Robert Orben

NAME OF THE GAME

Kids today play a new game.

One not hard to master.

The name it is ZIP Code-like Post OflBce, only faster.

-R.M,WaUhTHROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids aae life diffwently. Send contributions to Xhlld Family Weeicly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if used-none returned.

As 1 am very invtdved in Democratic politics, I (rften taki my two chiklren alcmg to many picnics, rallies and campaign tours, when they wcmld rather play with their hiends.

One day after an extensive boardwalk tour with tibe son of Hubert Humfdirey, my ten-year-dd dau^ter protested, I widi youd st(^ tak^ me to aD these Democratic diings, Mmnmy. Im a Republican.*

-Morena AgnoU Richardson, Toms Rioer, NJ.

The dbikfaen were away at their grandmotho-s house and so mother and fadier tocdc advantage of the suddoi peace and quiet to enjoy a leisurely breakfast.

Gosh, I miss the Idds," said their modier.

Me too, relied die fadier. Knodc my fruit juice over, will you?

Herm Albright

My aunt said to her hutband, *Dar-Ung, last night I dreamed you bought me a sable coatr My unde replied, In your next dream, wear it in good heahh Conrad Fiordlo

JidMLowMrs CELEBRITY LETTERS

Juliet Lowell, author of the all-time bestseller Dew Sir. collects unintentionally humorous letters to and from people in all walks of life.

To Ridiard Burton

Dear Mr. Binton:

When your first tooth falls out, please send it to me. I am starting a dharm bracelet of fallout from die mouths of actors.

CorrinehT_

To Amy Vanderbilt

Dear Mias Vandhilt:

Fm an unmarried i mother, but thaFs notj my problem. I dont know about correct table setting. Can you help me?

AngeRnaB_

*! loM you not lo opon M door, Popr

FAMN.Y WEEKLY, September 10.1972 a

BdvprfiiPiwwt

kSkiiiiiff Relaxation MaMnglbu Look Older?

For months you looked forward to the relaxation of summer. Swimming and picnicking with the children. Weekend trips with your husband. Lying in the sun to unwind totally, body and soul. The kind of peace and relative quiet that would help you slow down a little from lifes hectic pace and enjoy yourself with your family. And of course, you hoped that summer relaxation would show itself in your appearance, making you look less harried and thus a little younger.

Instead, you find that summer is taking its toll. The sun, the windblown sand, the sudden changes of temperature as you go from searing sun to air-conditioned restaurants and stores, all are causing complexion dryness. The dryness, which accents lines and wrinkles, can make you look decidedly older. Just exactly the opposite result of what you hoped from summer's relaxation.

Many young-louring women in countries around the world have discovered that they cannot get through the summer beautifully without their beauty secret. This summer, share their secret, a unique beauty blend containing tropical moisturizing oils and natural moisture. This world-famous fiuid is known in the United States as Oil of Olay, moisturizing lotion. The remarkable blend penetrates the surface layer of the skin quickly. There it works with nature to ease away the dryness that can make you look older, and helps maintain the vital oil-moisture balance, an essential element needed for skin to look as young as possible. Oil of Olay softens and smooths summer-ravaged skin, helping to replace the natural moistness robbed by summer weather. The remarkable beauty blend sets up a protective barrier to keep nature's own moisture from being stolen by harsh sumnw weather.

During most of the year, a morning and night application of Oil of Olay is enough to keep your skin younger-looking. But during the summer months, you may find your skin needs more frequent pampering. Whenever your comple^ ion feels dry or taut or slightly rough to the touch, lavish on extra Oil of Olay, no matter what the time of day or night.

Never forget toapply the unique beauty blend before you go to bed each nighl, to do its lovely work quietly for hours while you sleep. A nd again in the morning, whether or not you wear makeup. As a makeup base.

Oil of Olay leaves no sticky after-feel, so your cosmetics go on smoothly, without streaking or discoloring. Andevenif I you prefer to go barefaced in the summer, skin-loving Oil of Olay leaves your skin with a mobt glow as it pampers your complexion for hours. You will find this world-renowned beauty blend at your drugstore.

Saramer Beanty Hints

After sun-bathing, take a tepid tub to remove your sun-protectiv lotion. Then generously smooth on OH of Olay, paying particular attention to those areas most easily dried out by the sunthe skin around your eyes and mouth.

Even if you have been an Oil of Olay* user throughout the year, remember that more of your skin is exposed to the weather during these summer months. Soothe on the beauty blend wherever low-cut dresses, shorter sleeves and sports clothes have left your delicate skin nakedm to the ravages of summer tkyness.

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As a member youll be offered new selections for as little as $1.69 each. Selections are adult novels from the lists of leading publishers. Alternate selections include a wide choice of cookbooks, self-help books, famous classics, inspirational and home-

Priced to $5.95 and up in publishers editions, most come to you for only $1.69 plus shipping and handling. Some extra-value books cost more. All Club books are hardbound, full-length editions. AND-the Clubs bonus plan saves you even more I RUSH THE CARD NOW I Send no money-just enter numbers of the 6 books you want. Doubleday Bargain Book Club, Garden City, N.Y 11530.

making books.

PricM aliown ara for publUhm dillona. Book Club diUona'r* aomatlmaa raduead In aiaa. but UMjr ara all fuU-lancth, hard-corar booka you will ba proud to add to your parmanant libraty.

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DOUBLBUr BAtaUM ai

DEPT. M.5D8, fiartfti City, N.Y. 11530

PlBBse BccBDt my gppllcBttoo (or membttrsbip in the DouMedny BarKkin Book Club and send me the e books whose numbers I have printed In the boxes. Bill me only plus shipping and handling, for all 9. About every 4 weeks, send me the clubs Bulletin descrlblnii the 3 coming SelecUona plus at least 30 Alternate book bargains. If I wish to receive both Featured Selections, I need do nothing; they wUl be shipped to mo autpmattcally. Whenever I dont want one of the a Featured Selections, or prefer an Alternate. I wlU notify you by the date apeeliled by

0-0163

returning the convenient form always provided. 1 need buy only tme book from each Club Bulle-Un during the coming 6 months, and may reelgn any time after 6 months or after purdmslng 6 books. 'The clubs Regular Selection Is always priced at only $1.60; Um Kxtra-Value SeleeUon averages 60% below the price of the publlshars edition. A modest charge Is added for shipping and handling. NO-RISK 6UARANTEC: If not delighted. I may return the entire Introductory package within 10 days. Membership will be canceled and I will owe nothing.

(Plwm Print)

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(Phona no., bank or dapt. atora ehaiiga account) ^ U.S.A. and Canada only. Canadian mombars wlU ba aarvlcad from Toronto. OWat aUgtitly dlffarant In Canada.

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ONR PROPPEPINHISIAP) HAPPENED, BEFORE-LIKE THE RAP AMR. SCaiy?; THETWIE KELT WAS THE^UEST.,

5HAU. WE ^KELTMkSHT WANTTD taSMANTlE \ MAKE MORE PRIVSATE .THRI60K CALLS. JU5T6IVE WPHONEJ /ME THEJAre.-

- THE BUM WAS l^/ VyE JKSOUMPS. 60. ON THE AIR. WE KEEP Jem. HCHf -THE CAMERAS POUIEP IATE WAS'^ aOSE IN ON MyBACE.I,.Vi.Tf AP-UBBEP EMCKBian/NP ON LOCAL P0U7KS UNTIL.

ICTURNB^UR

Ms.

.THATS RI6HT.' I WANT THE /MONE/ IN TW TfBRrV'POUR fW WO A ASWER'5,CHECK, I'LL, CONFIRM B/ COPE LETTER^SUT I WW.3ktt-ACCD0Nr OC^ OUT/

EXACTLY TWELVE .MUjgTESlan-jaatyfe ONE OF THE BEST INTERVIEW MEN ON THE AIR. NOBOtTV E^N 5SPECTEP THAT HE WAS TAIKINSTQAN ^PTV 6UEST CHAK. ILT APDLOSIZEP, .SAIPHEHARQAR

TROUBLE.

Mna

mx yoU'RE A CHEAP PUNK/ FRVES COUIPNT TAKEWHAT PEPSIX MISHT HANS.ON >00, SO.yOU TRY TO TlPy UP- ^ ^ YOU'VE BLOWN IT/;

HERE/

/w ^ >i*3|

^ikiNiiA^Mim.intaia

^vl'-

A BR16HT PAY FOLLOWS THE ANP PRINCE VALIANT ANP 60 HNTIN6 AGAIN, LEAVING THE BOATMEN TD-BAILOUT THE BOAT ANP PRY THEIR THINGS IN THE SUN. . <

- ---------... ' . ; . i 1

-THE LIONS ARE NOT HUNGRY, MERELY CURIOUS. BUT THE KING OF BEASTS KEEPS A KING ANP A PRINCE IN A THORN TREE MOST OF THE PAY. "

THE RIVER WINPS SLOWLY THROUGH A GREAT MARSHLANP ANP THE SPORTSAAEN TRY THEIR HANP AT PUCK HUNTING.

Sit'4!

THEN ON THE NORTHWINP COME THE WILP GEESE CAUlNG.

UPON FLOCK THEY COME ON HIGHROARS IN THE SKY THAT _ AlONE KNOW. TO VAL THEY BRING A MESSAGE; W1NT0 HAS^ COME TO Hi HOMELANP. -

u\"..

wk/m0Mi

it./

V -.

IMSH; too- IS anxious to return to '

HIS THRONE, FOR HE HAS LEARNEP MANY : THINGS ON THIS HUNTING EXPEPITQN. ^ THE LITTLE TYRANT WDULP-NEVER W*''^ THE same AGAIN. - ^

' THEIR HaiPAYNP AT A UTTLE ;T0WN NEAR the MOUTH OF THE ' RWER. HERE THEY WILL TAKE morses; FORiTHE RETOiiN TO AtHELDAG.

-V

:A-

_ HEflUM' WATERS OF Tffi IQBE&

, _ JL ARE'BEINfi BOmED-.BrB.SMIRCH Nm asiE TO THE imic -"

^IBRESKMSm VDW (/TO NOBODYS tRFRISS^ B.SHIRCH HAS'ldOHCHEDil ADVERTISING CSMRAION TO i, THE MEDiaKAL WATERS Vsm. MYSITRIODS R3RK9T P00i-*~ -

'ISHOTEMODSH > dOClD; QKE OaiT THE WT WSV* ,

*BAIMS flWBY TOUR

f- lfisi! GRAB A BCme o n^ store rTHiHs -WE

SHELVES FIRST THlf ( MORNING WHEN THIS mondes; lTER(SXSOrtSfll.E'

W %

1. ).

.. HWP. IT'S fl T. THE ONLY THING STEAL AT TEN <\ HESITATIN I DOLIARS A V I HC^njuai

. THEaQW!f,

^ ' ! .y. -V,.

YtXIRE NOT FORGETTING WHAT I SAID ABOtH MOTHER MATURE BALANCING .THINGS, ARE YOU, ANNIE? WHEN SMIRCH BROKE HIS PROMISE TO SHARE HIS PROFITS- WITH THE NEEDY OF THE WORLD'" HE WAS GUILTY OF A SORDID BETRAYAL! '

WITH GREEDHORN LIKE SMIRCH,

WANT A DOZEN OF THE SICKEST, UMHEALTHIEST SPECIMENS YOU CAN GET YOUR HANDS OH BROUGHT TO THE TV STUDIO! AND THEN'" LIVE

AND ijj FRO^ CT^MItLIONS OP

THEY TAKE SWIQS OF THESE MIRACULOUS, HEALTH'GIVINQ WATERS'-AHDFROM BROKEN'DOWH EXCUSES FDR MEN AMD WMEN THEY ARE' *

iCWfTTSMB

I AINT SAYtH' THAT (RiaE WENDELLS OHQ 'BOUT. B. SMIRCH"'ITS JUST.. Ifiir LOOSES'LIKE SMIRCH PROBBLY SPEND MORE TIME IN PRAOTiaM

THE^^r CtaY GARDEN VWRl^fl O CROOK POES? SO, LIKE THEV' ' SAY "* "PRACHCE MAKES PERFECTV j

UNCLE. WENDELL SAYS THAT NATURE BALANCES THINGS OUT.t't^LY HOW YA GONNA. STOP SMIRCH WHEN hes ,g2T-THE GOODS?.

^HEffi'ARE TyS,'i0IIEr

-+n-

wv;.

BARNEY GOOBLE a/ruL

sS*MSTH

rRSD

After all, wMen vou're apdins-UP Your money, it'e 9000 to be

IN THE BLACK,.,BLAC<SERRy JAM IS

my favorite,-lots of carp

PLAYERS THiNK BLACI jack IS A SREAT SAMEIM KARATE, THE BLACK BELT IS TME LIISHEST SRAPE,i,AND WHERE WOLP WE BE without BLACKBOARDS, BLACK'EYEP SUSANS ANP BLACKTOP?

U A

by mort Walker

X MSAN, EVERYTHNS black is gAP

A VILLAIN IS BLACK-HEARTEP,-you WEAR BLACK TO A FUNERAL,,, A PERSON WHO FAINTS BLACKS . OUT."

^ Ghost of

o Chance.

Dfewgy^s QjJGjI[0jr5 i ^ScMumn' dvMfirnihtsiofktfyxiisLommviim

MOW HE^S USIN'YA/ASi HIS MIND IS DONE SUPPED OUTA 60CkT/

(jOalt !snews SCAMP

IR..TWO... ^ THREE... POUR

WAJ_K WITH MV BOMS

,;i

WHS^g/ OH WHER^ IS FREDDIES

by Dick 1/Vne*t'

- 4' .'{: -I

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