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r THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Partly cloudy through tomorrow. Cooler and lest humid. Highs 80s. lows 60s.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
INSIDE READING
East Carolina University ioses home opener to East Tennessee by lO-O score. Read about it on Page 13.
88th Year
NO. 225
GREENVILLE, N.C.
SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1970 60 PAGES 4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
Jordan Says Syria Intervening In War
By United Press Intemationai Jordan officially accused Syria Saturday of intervening in its civil war by sending troops into Jordanian territory to assist Palestinian guerrillas, the semi-official Egyptian newspaper, A1 Ahram, said in its Sunday edition.
In Jordan, the guerrillas rejected a government ceasefire and ordered fighting to continue in the three-day-old war with government troops. One report said 5,000 persons have been killed or wounded in the fighting.
A1 Ahram, the most influential of Arab newspapers, said the government of King Hussein has requested an urgent meeting of the Arab League council to discuss its complaint against Syria. In addition to moving regular army trqops into Jordan, A1 Ahram said Jordan charged the Syrian forces with occupying Jordanian territory.
Syria, which borders Jordan (Ml the north, is one of two Arab nations that has pledged support to the Palestinian guo'rillas fighting in Jordan. The other is Iraq.
Orders Issued I The Jordanian military governor and commander-in-chief, Marshal Habes Al-Majali, issued three major orders Saturday that were broadcast on Amman radio as ^fighting raged in the capital and in the northern part of the country. *nie first was a stqrender-or-die ultimatum to the guerrillas, the second a cease-fire order to government troops that set a deadline for the guerrillas to answer, and the third a decree banning the carrying of weapons in cities. None was effective.
The Palestinians ignored the initial ultimatum, rejected the cease-fire as a trick and responded to the third order on the guerrilla radio by urging their foUowers to keep your fingers on the trigger.
~'nie battles continue," the guerrilla radio said.
At 8 pm. (2 p.m. EDT), two hours after the cease-fire deadline, the Damascus-based guerrilla radio said no ceasefire existed and fighting was still going on along a wide stretch of Jordanian territory. The guerrillas pledged to fight until the Jordanian military regime was toppled.
Broadcast Ultimatum The case-fire order, reportedly issued on instructions from King Hussein, came only a few hours after the Jordanian military governor and commander-in-chief, Field Marshal Hales Al-Majali, had broadcast a surrender-or-die ultimatum to the guerrillas.
In a broadcast announcing the cease-fire, Al-Majali declared the army controlled most of the capital city of Amman, and revealed that government troops had been pulled back from the countryside into Amman with a view to saving the citizens from intimidation and terrorism. Al-Majali ordered continuance of a shoot-on-sight cirfew which he had imposed on Amman and Zerqa until further instructions.
The guerrilla radio urged its followers not to believe the government announcement of a cease-fire. The hirelings are still shooting and they only aim at deceiving the masses, it said. The battles coninue. We remain steadfast.
Amman Radio announced Al-Majali had issued the cease-fire order effective 6 p.m. (noon EDT). The E^gyptian Middle East News Agency said the order came from King Hussein himself after a promise to
Egypt-
But the Damascus-based guerrilla radio interrupted its programs Saturday night to announce that the situation in Amman the revolution steadfast and cpntinmng. Morale is very high. No retreat! Apparent Rejection The broadcast was made 75 minutes after the cease-fire announcement. Arab political soiu'ces in Beirut said this appeared to be an initial rejection of the cease-fire.
The cease-fire order came as a dispatch from Amman reported that King Husseins army attacked Arab guerrilla positions in the Jordanian capital Saturday with armored cars, mqrtars, heavy machine guns and heavy artillery. The pooled dispatch from Western newsmen in Amman said the Jordanian army dominated the streets in a fur i<ms Hbattl^ agmnst Tho guerrillas.
Amman Radio said the army was in control of the center of the eapital and jnost other areas, but the guerrillas said they were holding their own in the capital and as well as in the northern towns of Irbif, Ram-tha. Salt, Jerash, Zerqa and Suewila.
Field Marshal al-Majalis order to government troops followed an urgent appeal from Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser for a cease-fire. Nasser said casualty figures were frightening.
The semiofficial Cairo newspaper A1 Ahram said that ^estimates Egypt h^" received show casualties in the region of 5,000 killed or wounded.
Urged Wars End Egypt and the Sudan, following up a similar warning by
Moscow, had urged an end to the civil war, saying there was a threat of U.S. military intervention in the area unless the fighting stopped.
U.S. Marine reinforcements had been dispatched aboard a helicopter carrier Friday to join the 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean, and the U.S.
State Department left open the possibility of intervention to rescue American civilians if this became necessary.
The State Department reported that as of Saturday morning the American embassy reported all American officials in Amman were accounted for and safe.
Medical Care Group Will Ask $6 Million From Lawmakers For Hospital Construction
RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Medical Care Commission will ask the legislature for $6 million to help finance hospital construction in the state during the coming biennium.
William Henderson, executive director of the commission, said
Friday the group had estimated earlier this year that it would be asking the 1971 General Assembly for a $14 million budget because President Nixon vetoed the appropriations for the Hill-Burton Act.
The commission's figure was
Train Derails
DERAILMENT AT SIMPSON ... A Norfolk Southern train jumped the b*ack in this community east of Greenville yesterday morning, reportedly because of a broken wheel on one of the cars. The two cars which overturned carried pulpw(M)d. Others that derailed remained upright. Damage was limited to raiiroad property and no injuries resulted. Some track was torn up byihe accident. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest) I .
revised after Congress-overrode the presidential veto. Henderson said.
About 30 per cent of hospital construction costs are provided by the federal government through the IhlH urton /\ct The Medical Care Commission administers the federal share of matching funds, and uses its state funds to aid counties in matching the federal grants
ilenderson said that although Congress has no| funded this year s Hill-Burton Act. the com-mis.Mon e.xpects .North Carolina to re< eive betvLcen $10 and Sll million
"We are still in a state ot tlux about funding, but at least we have passed the stage when no ftxleral funds was a real possi bilitv Henderson said
Lazy Days
LAStIdAYSOF SUMMER ... All week long its pencils, books and home work. But when the weekend arrives its back to the things boys like best. George Murray, 10; Mike Tomberlin, 10 and Paul
Shuman, 10, relax on a boatdock at Savannah, Ga., waiting on their big catch. (AP Wirephoto)
U.S. Will Not Enter While Hussein In
Jordan
Control
By DARRELL GARWOOD
WARRENTDNT Va. (UPD Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird said- Saturday no U.S. forces will intervene in Jordan as Itmg as King Husseins army is in control. But Laird indicated that a steady buildup of the U.S. 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean will continue.
Talking to reporters at the end of an informal management conference at Airlie House, in the Virginia countryside, Laird said that there will perhaps be announcements from time to time concerning further implmentation of the fleet, in addition to several ships and between 1,500 and 2,000 Marines already on the way.
State
Obey
RALEIGH (AP) A North Carolina elections official says the state will move with dispatch to comply with a court order requiring provisional registration of illiterates after we have received a copy and know precisely what it is we are ordered to do.
But, said Alex Brock, executive secretary of the Board of Elections, we should point out that this is simply one round in the battle. The main event is to come when the case is heard before the U. S. ^upreme Court.
a-ocks comment came Friday after federal District Judge Algernon Butler issued a temporary restraining order barring the state board from failing to register provisionally, for voting in the Nov. 3,1970, election ... all otherwise qualified persons who are unable to read and write. TTie restraining order was requested by the Justice Department as part of its suit to force North Carolina to comply with the federal Voting Rights Act.
Ttie act, amended by Ckrngress this summer, calls for the eliiTiination of literacy tets and permits those between 18 and ?l years of age to vote.
North Carolina election officials have challenged the act, which conflicts with the state constitution. The state constitution prohibits persons under 21 from voting and allows literacy tests.
-u-
Laird and Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, refused to say whether an additibnal heavy aircraft carrier had been ordered to the Middle East to reinforce two now on station.
Depart For Mediterranean
The Helicopter carrier Guam and several other vessels left for the Mediterranean Friday. Of the' Marines, 1,000 were aboard the Guam and between 50 and 1,000 were aboard the El Paso, a cargo vessel being used as a troop transport.
Laird described the situation in Jordan as fluid but said the Jordanian army seems to^ have things fairly well under control as far as Amman is
concerned.
Moorer said tire army is making a concerted effort to restore law and order and seems to be making satisfactory progress. He said there was no sign that Syria or Iraq were making a concerted, organized effort to aid the Jordanian guerrillas or to take part in any way in the fighting.
No Confirmation Laird said Soviet weapons were being used in Jordan, but that the United States had no confirmation of reports that Soviet tanks have been sent across the border from Syria to
aid the guerrillas.
said he did not believe the Unitecf States would regard it as intervention if only guerrillas crossed the borders from other Arab countries into Jordan.
Laird refused repeatedly t() discuss what the United States would do if the Jordanian army were defeated by the guerrillas. And concerning arms for Israel, Laird said only that we have agreed to supply equipment to Israel as needed to maintain the military balance. Certain specific requests are being studied.
; Blood Needcid I
Pitt Countys Bloodmobile needs 420 units lor pints i of blood from Greenville and Pitt'County citizens on the two day collection drive. Tuesday and Wednesday, at Greenville's Moose Lodge,
The amount was spelled out by Douglas .Morgan, chairman of the Pitt County Bloodmobile unit, who said Pitt County is 138 units behind in its quota and needs 141 units each on the two days as its assigned quota,
Im sure many people will notice that the quota has been upped from 125 to 141 units per drive, Morgan stated. "This is because two of the previously scheduled dates on the original list have been cancelled.
Morgan noted that the January 28 and the June 2 dates announced in an earlier bulletin has been cancelled out duo to the formation of another blood chapter in northeastern North C!arolina. However, he noted, this has not changed our annual quota.
He has been informed recently by the Norfolk Regional Office that Pitt County is the largest user of blood and blwd derivatives in northeastern North Carolina.
Hours for the two days of collection are from 11 a .m. to 5 p m * on Tuesday, and from 10a.m.to4p,m.on Wednesday.
Douglas urges all eligible citizens to report on one of these two days for the purpose of contributing to the urgent need for blood
As usual. Women of the Moose, ladies from the Greenville Service League and others will be on hand to assis the doctors and to help in the telephone campaign and in serving, retre-ilv ments.
Today's Reading
(George Br^nt Jr.~says~^alJops^wiTl prbbaBIyr become a relishetj seafood on inland tables as they are near the coast because of the recent invention of a machine to shuck the shellfish^ Story and pictures are bn Page 17.
A Fountain native is the new director of nursing at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Staff writer, Carol Tyer tells on Page 8 of Miss Jean Owens love for nursing and her faith in the countys future as a medical center of the East.
Abby
Arts
Bridge
Building
Business
9 Classified 22-23
19 , Crossword 22.
22 Editorials 4
24 Entertainment 18
20 Opinions 5
Will
Court
Grim Future In Store Unless Americans Active
The Justice Department did not seek provisional registration of 18-year-olds because that section of the act does not go into effect until Jan. 1.
Judge Butlers order affects 61 North Carolina counties which are not now subject to suspension of literacy tests under earlier provisions of the act.
Butler said the provisional registration of illiterates will impose no undue burden upon the state and failure to provide such registration will result in irreparable damage to such persons.
The Supreme Court has agreed to hear the case this fall.
Need Water
OXFORD. N.C. (AP)Laying of a seven-mile emergency pipeline to bring water to Oxford began Friday.
City officials expect the pipeline will be completed in about a week and help relieve a serious water shortage. They said only a two to four week supply remains in the citys reservoir.
The civil defense agency is lending the pipe for the pipeline which will extend from Lake Butner to a tributary of the Tar River from which the city normally draws its water.
Meanwhile, use of water has been curtailed with car washing and lawn sprinkling prohibited. Industries have been asked to curtail their water consumption 20 per cent. ~ ,
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Texas Congressman Robert D. Price Friday night offered a grim outlook on the current U.S. situation, both at home and abroad, and predicted no better in the future unless we get active in the affairs of America.
Speaking at a fund raising dinner for GOP Congressional candidate R. Frank Everett of Robersonville, Price pointed to the war in Southeast Asia and unrest here as underlying causes for our political and economical problems.
Everett was unable to attend the dinner. C!ampaign officials announced Friday afternoon that the candidate had been admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for observation after symptoms pointing to a mild heart tremor were diagnosed.
We are $365 billion in debt, the Congressman said, and interest on the national debt alone amounts to $20 billion. . Price cautioned that the American people are shedding the blood while other nations lie under the umbrella of our protection.
Price noted that while in Paris last week to negotiate for the lives of our men in North Vietnam, he was met with the same answer again and again when" questions arose concerning our prisoners of war. You are the aggressors we will never relent, he was told by the North Vietnamese delegate, Price said I think we will be in Vietnam another 15 to 25 years, he added. . Years after the war with Japan, we still have l(X),00i) men over there and 18 years after the Korean crisis we still have
50.000 men committed there.
The Congressman asserted that many people blame President Nixon for a war he did not start. He pointed out that when the President entered office, the nation already had
500.000 troops committed to the Vietnam effort.
The President was left with three alterntives when he entered office, Price said. To go all out to win the war we would have needed another million men, he said, and the Paris peace talks proved to be filled vvith propaganda. Therefore, the * President turned to the third choice, the Vietnamization of the
war. .
Ckingressman Price said .that we must elect imen we can
believe in. I think we are on the downhill slide now. He asserted
that we havent taken part in the activities of our nation. Anew
turn of involvement is needed.
I think it is the destiny of our nation to be a world leader, he
adSed. No other has the opportunities we have. Look at opce
powerful Spain, Egypt, and the Roman Empire; they fell. I
believe isolationist policies started their downfall.
Here at home, Price cited the growing number of policemen who are killed or injured as just one need for more crime legislation. Crime is running rampant in our country and the rates go up every day. he noted.
We need better training for our policemen and we need support for them. Last year, 87 policemen were killed in the line of,duty, he continued.
In addition, stronger senticing after apprehension is needed and the judiciary system needs working over. he said Drug addiction figures in Washington. D C show that 3) per cent of all high school or junior high students in the city have either tried or are on drugs now. Price said.
It is encouraging to see our young people take an active part *in our nation, he said. I hope they can leave more for their children than we left for them "
The congressman cautioned that if we do not start paying more attention to racial, civil and other problems, it will divide us eventually.
Price added that we have the government unrest we have^ today because we havent put any effort into working for Dur nation. Ask yourself, he said, have 1 ever sacrificed five minutes for my nation?
The Congressman promised that the situation could be improved if involvement of the American people in the affairs of the nation were more conscientious.
Unless you fight for something you can never appreciate it. he concluded. We are not going to get all of our problems solved because people are going to be here and people cause problems, but after traveling over 250,000 miles in the last two years, I have found no other place that offers the opportunities and the good things that oiu: nation offers.
must have. Will have and do have responsible people in our government and nation. Freedom does not come easily,.he added; those who are to have will sacrifice.
Pric was introduced by State Republican (Uiair man James-Holshouser of Boone.
TTie Texas Congressman was invited to speak Friday night after Governor Louis B. Nunn of Kentucky informed local Republican officials that he would be unable to attend due to the death of the Kentucky Secretary of State.
FTice was elected to Congress in I966and re -elected in 19C>8. He is unopposed in the 1970 election. j ^
First District Republican Chairman John Wilkinson moderated the affair.
2Hie Dally Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Sunday. September 20, 1970
See Army Show
OITSTANDING RKFLEtTOR CARRIERS . . . Harold CVawford and Bi'uce Jones Jr. attended North Carolina Newspaper Boy Day held at Fort Bragg Flriday. Daily Reflector circulation manager, Bonnie Hardee, accompanied them to this annual event. The boys (two representing each newspaper) gathered at the military base from all over the state to witness a demonstration bv the C.S. Strike Command.
I Obituaries
Floyd
Mr. Jesse Floyd died at his home in Simpson FYiday afternoon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Brady
Mrs. Annie Brady of 214 W. 14th St died Friday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a few days of illness. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3 p.m. at Selvah Chapel FWB Oiurch with the Rev. Johnnie Taylor officiating.
Mrs. Brady was born and reared in Pitt County and spent her entire life in Greenville, N.C. 3ie was a member of Selvah Chapel FWB Qiurch.
Surviving are two sons, Mr. Clary Atkinson of Greenville, and
*900,000 For S.C. Centers
COLUMBIA (AP) The Tricentennial Commission has agreed to accept a $900,000 settlement from the builders of its two unfinished exhibit centers at Charleston and Greenville.
State Atty. Gen. Daniel McLeod threatened earlier to file suit against the builders if they did not make an acceptable offer.
The three firms involved in the settlement were Synergetic Engineering of Raleigh, N. C.; its associated Gardner Kline, engineering firm also at Raleigh; and Reynolds Aluminum Co.
Construction on the Greenville and Charleston pavilions, which used similar components' and design, was halted when a crack appeared in the roof of the Charleston facility in early 'spring. ,
About $720,000 of the settlement amount is to be used on the Greenville center where the many-sided buildings outer-shell will have to be taken down and reconstructed.
' Officials said Friday the present aluminum materials will be reinforced with steel, and the shell put back together again.
The web-like outer shell of the structure on Roper Mountain near Greenville has been left standing half-completed since construction was halted last spring. A five-story inner tier housing exhibits was completed and open to the public July 4.
It will look like people thought it would look in the.^te-ginning. said Michael W. Tighe, assistant:attorney general who worked for the settlement.
Mr. Jackson Atkinson of the home. 3 nieces and 1 nephew.
The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funaral Home until the service hour.
Kirkman
Mr. Ronnie Kirman died in Valhalla, New York, Thursday night. Funeral services will be held at Phillippi Baptist Church, Simpson N.C. at a later date.
He was the son of Mrs. Fleeter Kirkman Tetterton and stepson Mr. David Tetterton of Gk-imesland.
V
Dunn
Mr. Charles Gaston Dunn, 68, retired agent for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, died Saturday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted at 5:00 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel.
Mr. Dunn was a native of Alabama, where he attended a military academy. He was a veteran of World War II and had been a resident of Greenville since l%7.
Surviving are his wife: Mrs. Lia Protopopoff Dunn, a member of the faculty of the German Department of East Carolina University; a brother, John R. Dunn of Mobile, Alabama; and a sister, Mrs. Daniel Hargood of Montgomery, Alabama.
Scoff
Hifs
Evereffe
President Bars Rail Strike
WASHINGTON (AP) Acting with great reluctance, the Nixon administration has blocked for 60 days a threatened nationwide rail strike.
President Nixon signed executive orders FYiday barring a walkout by four unions against 160rail lines aftd.creating a five-member board to investigate the dispute.
Unless Congress enacts emergency legislation, the unions will be free to strike if no contract settlement is reached in the next 60 days.
The orders, signed under provisions of the Railway Labor Act, affect some 400,000 union membersabout 70 per cent of the nations railway work force.
Asst. Secretary of Labor Wiliam J. Usery, a top labor troubleshooter, said at the White House he had hoped for a settlement negating the need for the
executive orders.
It was with great reluctance, he said, that the Labor Department recommended the Pi^esident sign the orders. But he indicated only a few points of major disagreemoit remain to be resolved after weeks of government-sponsored talks.
Those issues should be dealt with by the board, he said.
He said a five-iriember panel instead of the usual three-member board was formed so that an equitable settlemoit may be reached at the earliest possible time. Its members are to be named later.
Under the 44-year-old rail labor law, the board will study the dispute and submit its recommendations within 30days. Over the following 30 days, the unions and rail lines are to consider the recorpmendations during negotiations.
I Friday Wrecks Cause Damage
Eight, accidents in which damage of $100 or more was reported, were investigated in Greenville FYiday.
A car belonging to Roy Wilson Minton parked at the Greenville Bus Station was hit presumably by another auto. Some $200 worth of damage was done.
New
Harvard
Dean
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Archie Epps is young, black, the new dean df students at Harvard Oollege, and says hes a patient man.
I know the value of having patience. . .students change their mind, says the 33-year^Id native of Lake Qiarles, La.
Biy my own conduct and demeanor, Epps says, he hopes to dissuade the use of violence at Harvard as a method of bringing about social change.
But Epps said Friday in an interview he is not opposed to protest, but he believes it should aim to prick the conscience of
RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob &ott insists that, no matter how many telegrams the Republicans send him, GOP congressional candidate R. FYank Everett coordinated the census in the First District and used l\is position to solicit funds for the Republican party.
Scotts remarks came Friday in the wake of a statement from the state Republican chairman, Jim Holshouser. Holshouser said he had received a telegram from the Census Bureau informing him that'Everett was never one of its employes.
I dont care how many telegrams Mr. Everett and Mr. Holshouser have received gr will receive from the Census Bureau, Scott stated. Tbe fact remains ... Mr. Everett personally told the news media that he was appointed by Mr. Holshouser as an area census coordinator.
The dispute began earlier in the week when Scott charged Everetthad violated the Hatch Act by soliciting party funds from census workers while he was area coordinator.
ARCHIE EPPS
your opponent, then have faith in the good sense of human nature to take over.
Epps, an assistant dean at Harvard the last six yars, said one mistake that liberal institutions have made In recent years is attempting to mimic the politics of the black student movement.
The result has been that blacks who are not political activists have found themselves without anyone to go to, he said.
A strike had been called for Sept. 10, but government mediators won agreemait from the union to delay for five days.
Ttiere were selective shutdowns in some areas Tuesday and Wednesday until a federal court order Mocking any strikes took effect. U.S. Dist. Court Judge Howard Corcoran said FYiday he would leave his order in effect until it expires Sept. 23.
Earlier this week, C. L. Dennis, presictent of the Brotherhood of Railway, Airljl^e and Steamship Qerks, claimed the industry n^otiators remained adamant in offering only a one-year 7 per cent wage increase offer. The unions want a 40 per cent or higher increase over three years.
Besides the clerks, the unions involved are the United Transportation Union, the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes and the Hotel and Restaurant Elmployes and Bartenders Union.
Cruise for hour^
LOOklRG FOR A GOOD ROAD restaurant AND ALL you SEE ARC PTOMAINE Q TRAPS-
GA
lili
.RPAG PAIL
ill ! f ^ '
III 11
Police was looking for an auto described by a witness as having backed into Mintons car.
An accident on Dickinson Avenue at 5:31 p.m. involved cars driven by Mrs. Rosa Dail Herring of 622 Elm St. and Miss Grace Marie Velozquez of Route 6, Greenville. Damage was estimated to $500 to Mrs. Herrings car and $400 to the one driven by Miss Velozquez.
Miss Velozquez was charged with failure to reduce speed. She and a passenger in her car, Michael Timothy Campbell, 11, were treated at and released from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Cars drivey by Harvey Lee TYipp Jr. of Route 1, Farmville, and Donnie Lee Eakes of Route 4, Greenville, collided at the intersection of East Gum Road and South F*itt Street. Estimated damage was $60 to Tripps car and $150 to Eakes. Tripp was cited for failure to Vield right of way.
A collision at the corner of East Fifth and Harding Streets involved cars driven by Mrs. Susan King Davis of 203 Dale brook Cir. and Mrs. Mary Lamm Wooten of 1302 East 14th St. Damage was approximately $100 to Mrs. Davis auto and $50 to that of Mrs. Wooten. Mrs. Davis was cited for failure to see safe movement.
An accident at an entrance to Pitt Plaza on the 264 Bypass at 8:58 p.m. involved Lendyser Tyrone Stancill on Route 2, Ayden, and John J..Cox of Route 1, Greenville. Estimated damage to each .car was $300. Cox was charged with failure to keep proper lookout.
The
Meeting
Place
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Qub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at Community Bldg. ^
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, , Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.AAUW meets in Erwin Hall
TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian
Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
A car parked on Evans Street owned by Landreth Wayne Berry of 1302 Cotton Rd. collided with 3 car driven by John Lewis Mullen of Cary. Some $200 damage was done td^fierrys car and $300 was the estimated damage on Mullens auto. Mullen was charged with failure to keep proper lookout.
An accident at the intersection of Charles and Fourteenth Streets involved a car driven by John Henry Powell Jr. of Raleigh another car driven by Jedd Makison Reid of Route 3, Denton. Damage was $40 to the trailer being pulled by the Powell car and $180 to Reids car. Powell was cited for failure to see safe movement.
A collision at the corner of West Fifth and Contentnea Streets involved Mrs. Hilda CYitcher Rowlett of 504 East Fourth St. and Mrs. Annie Mills Johnson of 13(X) Colonial Ave. Damage was estimated at $300 to Mrs. Rowletts car and $350 to Mrs. Johnsons. Mrs. Johnson was citd for failure to see safe movement.
UNPERTURBED JOURNALISTS '
MANILA (UPI) Journalists do not rank as professionals in the Philippines because there are no prescribed educational qualifications for newsmen. Journalists dont mind much, however, as they dont have to pay the special professional tax 4Jevi^A against doctors, lawyers and such.
3:00 p.m.Inglis Fletcher Book Club meets with Mrs. George Snyder 8:00 p.m.The Faculty Wives Oub of East Carolina University meet on second floor of Student Union Bldg.
8:00 p.m.'The Greenville TOPS ub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym.
8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Teleione 75^-2961 WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel
1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets
8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-fAnon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day for golfers at Brook Valley Country CTub 6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets ,
7:00 p.m.Winterville
Kiwanis Club meets at , Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.-^-Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Club
2:00 p.m.White House Forum at Elm Street Recreation Onter 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian
Business Mens breakfast at 'Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
1:30 p.m.Regular
Saturday Afternoon Dujdicate Bridge game at Planters Bank
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country
Club
IX)MING SOON!
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
SUNDAY ONLY
HERITAGE HOUSE
ICE CREAM
/2 GAL.4.9*^
BIG 3 PAK
PEPSI
3 79^
SUN., MON., TUES. SPECIALS
89c value pkp. of 5 Gillette Super Silver Stainless
Double Edge Blades
43^
Eckerd's
Price
7 oz. bottle Loupay Nail Polish
REMOVER
Eckerd's
Price
19
Our regular 99c reg. size tube Head & Shoulders
SHAMPOO
Eckerd's
Price
66
Our regular 69c 13 oz. can Helene Curtis Spray Net
Eckerd's
Price
Hair Spray
39^
Our regular 89c 4.5 oz. bot. Nair Lotion
Hair Remover
Eckerd's
Price
66
Our regular $1.13 6V4 oz. can Gillette Self Heating
Shave Cream
Eckerd's
Price
77
Our regular 96c Family Size Gleem
TOOTHPASTE
Eckerd's
Price
66
Our regular $1.25 V2 oz. bot. Dristan
Nasal Mist
Eckerd's
Price
83
Our regular $1.29 32 oz. bot. Formula 409
Spray Cleaner
Eckerd's
Price
63
43c value 12 oz. box Mr. Bubble
Bubble Bath
Eckerd's
Price
31
Our regular 89c 4 oz. box French Lace
Bath Powder
Eckerd's
Price
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Gun-Toting Hijacker Takes Plane To, Cuba
By CHARLES E. TAYLOR MIAMI (UPI) A young black who hated Jews and wanted to join the Palestinian guerrillas hijacked an Allegheny Airlines 727 jet to Havana Saturday after permitting the 91 passengers to leave the plane at Philadelphia.
Crewmembers later returned to Miami with the plane and harrowing tales of the desperate young man who was armed with a pistol, nitroglycerine and an elaborate bomb rigged with a stopwatch, gunpowder and bits of a chopped up coat hanger that would serve as shrapnel.
The hijackers, who appeared to be in his 20s, pulled a gun on stewardess Evelyn Thornton of Boston while the plane was enroute from Pittsburgh to Philadelphia. He first demanded to go to Cairo, but Capt. John K. Harkin, 49, of Coraopolis, Pa., persuaded him to try Havana instead.
Harrowing Experience Miss Thornton, 32, spent most of the 3 hour flight from Philadelphia to Havana with a gun jammed in her throat, but she appeared none the worse for wear when the plae finally returned to Miami at 11:30 a.m. EDT. FBI agents and custom officials questioned the crew for about 2Vi hours before they were permitted to speak with newsmen.
In addition to Capt. Harkin and Miss Thornton, those aboard included crewmembers Raymond Thomas of Hudson, N.H., the first officer: John Ludlam, the flight engineer, Pittsburgh, Pa., stewardesses Barbara Horgan of Pittsburgh and Suzanne Fici of Boston, and two Allegheny airlines employes who were catching free rides on the flight, Capt. Clarence L. Taylor, 46, of Langhorne, Pa., NA First Officer David J. Leonard of Stockton, N.J. '
Before the plane left Philadelphia at 1:46 a.m. EDT on the flight for Havana, Miss Horgan slii^d a note to a police officer and had him give her a gun, but she decided not to try to use it.
I just felt like it might be safersort of an added precaution, she explained upon her return. I hid it in the pocket b^ind one of the seats. Later, we reconsidered and decided using the gun wasnt such a good idea.
Taylor said he spent most of the flight from Philadelphia to Havana trying to reason with the hijacker, w4io had ordered Miss Thorton to sit in the first row of seats in the passenger cabin, right behind the cockpit. He kept the pistol jammed in
her throat.
I never did so much talking in my life, Taylor said. There were three times when I really thought he was going to
blow us up. I just kept talking to him.
Kept On Talking
One time he pulled this ' stopwatch outX)f his pocket that ' had batteries already wiped to
it, and he started to wire the batteries to the bomb. I thought, Boy, weve had it now. He was sitting there with the (bottle) of nitro right beside his foot so he could kick it. I kept talking and finally got him relaxed and joking again.
There was no question in my mind that all of these weapons would work, Taylor
said.
He told me he wanted to join the liberation unit in Egypt ie guerrillas, Taylor said.
He said he hated Jews. In fact, about halfway to Havana he commented to me he should have kept the Jews on board when we were in Philadelphia. He said one reason he let the passengers go is that there
were some Negroes among them.
Taylor said that after the plane landed in Havana, Cuban soldiers boarded the jet and took the hijacker away.
Before departing, Taylor said, the young black told the crew:
Im sorry this had to haM>n. Thank you for the ride.
Prison Inmate Says Former
r
Legislator Was A 'Fixer'
In Bank Burglary Spree
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) A 28-year-old prison inmate, who pleaded guilty last June to charges of conspiring to burglarize banks, has told a U.S. District Court jury that he used a former Tennessee legislator as a fixer.
But, David 0. Hill continued, attorney Fred Johnson Moses Jr. of Knoxville couldnt even fix a drunk driving charge. Moses, a former legislator and University of Tennessee football player, is one of three defendants still on trial in a case which the government contends involved the burglary of 40 banks and other financial institutions in 14 states.
Moses is charged with providing manuals and information on safes and vaults at the beginning of the alleged conspiracy.
Also on, trial are James William Palmer, 33, and Bobby Eugene Williams, 28. Ail are or were from the general Knoxville area.
Hillrwho earlier had given
detailed accounts of conversations prior to some of the burglaries and descriptions of how they were committed, ended three days of testimony FYiday in the week-long trial.
He told jurors that while members of the alleged ring often worked in separate groups, each knew exactly what was going on.
Hill said Moses acted to exchange money taken in one burglary and was not connected on any of the rest of them. He said, however, that when Eli William Caylor, 29, and Alfred Junior Caldwell, 30, were arrested in Knoxville, Moses told him he could get the charges dismissed for $10,000.
I used Mr. Moses as a fixer, and he couldnt even fix a drunk driving charge, Hill declare^l,
Caylor and Caldwell, also members of the alleged conspiracy , were arrested after the burglary of a savings and loan association in Knoxville. Tliey
were freed after a hearing and Hill said he later discovered there had not been sufficient evidence against them .
He said he then went to Moses office with Caylor,Caldwell and James Glenn Collins of Nashville, another of the original defendants.
We want $10,000or else, Hill said they told Moses. ^It didnt take him too long to get the money after that.
Fifteen men originally were charged with conspiracy in the burglary of five banks and 35 savings and loan associations in Tennessee, Kentucky, Alabama, Georgia, Texas, Florida, .Virginia, Ohio, North Carolina, South Carolina, Arkansas, Mississippi , Louisiana and Missouri.
Hill, Caylor and Carl William Robinson pleaded guilty last June and three others including Caldwell have entered similar pleadings since the trial started here.
Charges against six other men have ben dropped.
Caldwell, who entered his guilty plea before Judge Newell Edenfield only Tliursday, was a surprise witness for the government as the first week of testimony closed.
He said he gave Moses authority, as his lawyer, to lockup $4,365 of stolen money and in return received a check from Moses for $2,629. Another government witness, Knoxville banker John C EHIington, produced a microfilm copy of a check from Moses to Qgildwell for $2,629,
Moses attorney, John Lock-ridge Jr., objected to Caldwells appearance as a witness and moved for a mistrial. Edenfield denied the motion, but later said he would look up the points of law upon which it was based.
In all, the government has subpoenaed 15 witnesses to testify in the case.
Less than half had been called as the trial was recessed for the weekend.
TO CUBA . . . Allegheny Airlines Boeing 727 jetliner sits on runway at Philadelphia In-
Light Plane To North
ternational airport early yesterday before scheduled flight to Cuba. (AP Wirephoto)
Hijacked
Vietnam
Cambodian Task Force In 'Serious' Situation When Bridge Blown Up Saturday
BANGKOK (UPI) A Thai light plane was hijacked and forced to fly to North Vietnam Friday by a gunman tentatively identified as an American exconvict who has a way of turning in trouble around the world.
FYess reports said an American posing as a film producer in search of locations forced the Tbai pilots of a chartered Cessna Wren to land him on a beach at Dong Hoi in North Vietnam.
TTie pilots, Sagiem Poomket-kaew and Manee Aronsawasdi, said Vietnamese irregulars fired on the plane as it was taking off on the return flighLbut hit it only once, in the fail ssefibly;
ITie Bangkok Post said the hijacker left a U.S. passport bearing the name Bob Kesee of Phoenix, Ariz., in the plane.
Authorities in Phoenix said a man with a similar name, Sgt. Bobby J. Keesee, an alleged deserter from the U.S. Army, stole a light plane in New Mexico in January, 1%2, and' flew to Cuba, where he asked for political asylum.
Denied asylum, he was held for 49 days in a CXiban jail and then returned to the United States to face 153 criminal charges, ranging from cashing bad checks to desertion.
Keesee was cdnvicted of
transporting a stolen car across state lines and served two years in prison. TTie other charges were dropped.
At his trial, Keesee claimed that he was a CIA agent participating in a scheme to parachute two anti-Castro guerrillas into Cuba.
Last June, Keesee was one of 58 persons held captive in a hotel in Amman, Jordan, by Arab guerrillas demanding army reforms.
His brother, Ike, who lives in Phoenix, said he has not heard from Bobby sinc May, when he said he was going to take a flying job in Afaska. Ike Ksee satd his brother served 15 years in the Army and was wounded in Korea.
An employe of the Manorah Hotel said a fat, short man with a crew cut who gave his name as Bob Kesee arrived in Bangkok by plane from Manila
Aug. 31 and registered at the hotel Sept. 2. He gave his age as 36 and his occupation as pilot.
The hotel spokesman said the man left Monday, telling the desk clerk he was going to Hong Kong but would return to Bangkok in a few days. He left a large black leather bag containing cosmetics and several novels in his room.
A spokesman for Bira Air Transport Ltd., the firm that owns the Ctessna, told the Post the hijacker chartered the plane in Ubon Friday, saying he was a producer desiring to scout locations for a film about 'niafland He told them he would be using the plane for several days.
TTie pilots said their passenger produced a Colt .45 revolver about 20 minutes after taking off from Ubon at 9 a m. and ordered -them to fly across Laos to North Vietnam.
PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Ctommunist soldiers blew up a bridge Saturday behind an embattled 5,000^nan Cambodian task force 50 miles north of Phnom Penh, cutting off the government troops anew from ground reinforcements and supplies. The task force commander called the situation very, very serious.
In South Vietnam B52 bombers dropped more than a halfmillion
pounds of explosives in the region of combat base OReilly. Military sources said Communist gunfire touched off an explosion in an ammunition dump at the Allied base late Saturday afternoon.
Twelve Jets Depart
In Saigon, U.S. officials said the first 12 of a total of 90 U.S. FlOO Supersabre jet fighter bombers left Vietnam Saturday as part of President Nixons
New
Staff
AAedical
AAembe'r
Dr. Michael Robert Sch-weisthal has joined the East Carolina University medical faculty as professor and director of anatomy in the Division of Medical Sciences.
Dr. Edwin Monroe,Director of Health Affairs, said that Dr. Schweisthals core faculty position at ECU will involve the development of a two - year medical school curriculum.
Before his appointment here. Dr. Schweisthal taught anatomy
Judge Rules With Iron Hand
Winners
STATE WINNERS . . . Members of the Greenville Rescue Squads First Aid team arf shown during competitim at the N.C. Association of Rescue Squads meeting in Elizabeth Oty 'yesterday.Hie Greenville First Aid Team tqpk second place in the competition. The Squad's Rescue team also took second place honors in the rescue conf^t. 'The squad has taken seven top state awards since 1961 and brought home five International trophies for excellence in rescue and first aid proficiency in addition to the two tr<q>hies won yesterday.
FT. HOOD, Tex. (AP) Col. George R. Flobinson is running ! the court-martial of S. Sgt. David Mitchell, accused in the My Lai incident, with an iron hand.
As a military judge, Robinson strictly controlled the first four days of Mitchells pretrial hearing last week.
Just a minute, young man, he-said to an enlisted man who tried to hand a piece of paper to the prosecutor on the first day.
Dont you enter this courtroom without permission of this court. He jabbed a finger at the door and boomed: Outside!
Robinson is a World War II veteran. He took a law degree at the University of Oklahoma and was made a military judge at Ft. Sill, Okla., a little over a year ago at the age of 44.
No one may enter the specta-
Student Is Shot
PACTOLUS An East Carolina University student allegedly was shot accidentally at Yankee Hall landing near here yesterday afternoon.
Walter Daugherty, 21, whose home address iSj Route 3, China
tors portion of the courtroom whilfUhe court is in session. No one except lawyers, Mitchell and official^^rt personnel may enter the raiain portion of the courtroom at any time, even at reces?.
Robinson is a deliberate man. He speaks slowly in a deep voice.
Motions must be numbered precisely, in chronological order. And no Roman numerals, he admonished a clerk, because he said he cannot read them when they go past 10.
He will not speak Jo newsmen even at recess. Not now, he told one reporter who approached him outside the court-* room. Talk to the PIO (public information officer).
Robinson wears the black judicial robe that was made optional for military judges 13 months ago. He always wears the robe, says Robinsons aide.
Brick-Carrying Is Their Thing
SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Nobody likes to Drop a brick least of all in Wagga Wagga in October.
'The reason is that this New South Wales: farming town is the
tides published in medical and scientific journals. He has also designed and published an anatomical atlas.
De has held consultantships at the Portsmouth, Va., Naval Hospital.
Dr. Schweisthal is a member of the American Association of Anatomists, the Dssue Culture Association, the International Association for Dental Reserach, the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the Society of Sigma Xi.
He is cited in American Men of Science.
phase four troop withdrawal. TTiey are from the 31st Tactical Fighter Wing based at Tuy Hoa airbase.
UPI correspondent Frank FVosch visited the CYimbodian task force before it was cut off again Saturday and reported that the Communists harassed the nine-battalion government force in attacks along the entire four-mile length of its column Friday night and Saturday.
Tlie Cambodian soldiers were digging in along the sides of Highway 6 in expectation of further attacks.
The situation now is serious. Very, very serious; said Cambodian Brig. Gen. Neak Sam, commander of the task force, which was trapped as it drove northward in an attempt to relieve the garrison at Kompong 'Hiom, 80 miles north of Phnom Penh.
Three Cambodian soldiers were reiwrted killed and at least 19 wounded in the Friday and Saturday attacks, bringing the total of casualties suffered by the force in the past six days to 27 killed and at least 163 wounded.
A relief force of Cambodian paratroopers had pushed northward on Highway 6 Friday, repairing destroyed bridges as it went, and linked up with the task
force before the road was cut again Saturday by Ck)mmunist LBiJts which had encircled the government positions.
Has Nine Battalions
Sam Told UPI he now had nine full battalions, including six which recently returned, from training in South Vietnam, the paratroop reinforcemoits and one battalion of former (Cambodian Khmer mercenaries who had been fighting with Allied forces in South Vietnam.
Ttie general said the Communists have also brought in about 2,0(X) reinforcements, increasing ieir strength in the area to 4,600. *
In action at the OReilly base in South Vietnam, 390 miles north of Saigon and just east of the Laotian border, military spokesman said Communist gunners lobbed in a 75 millimeter recoilless round from a position near the base late Saturdayi touching off the ammunition dump.
U.S. spokesmen had reported earlier that American close air support had been sharply reduced around the base Saturday after Communist units were reported withdrawing from around OReilly, which has been under pressure from North Vietnamese regular troops since early August.
\
Two Police Agents Beaten By Panthers When Discovered
! I
Dr. Schweisthal
to medical and dental Students at the University of Kentucky, Lexington, and directed
postgraduate courses for medical and dental prac-ticioners. He has lectured in postgraduate anatomy courses at Tufts University, Boston.
He is planning a similar course in head and neck anatomy to be offered to doctors through the ECU Division of Continuing Education in
January, 1971.
A native of Faribault, Minnesota, Dr. Schweisthal holds degrees from Luther, College, Iowa, and the University of Minnesota. He has done
research under endowments from the National Institutes of Health and the National Science Foundation.
Dr. Schweisthal is the author and CO - author of about 3*0 ar-
Grov, was adipitted to pitt ' venue for what are claimed to
Memorial Hospital for treatment of the wound.
He and three other men reportedly had been fishing at Yankee Hall on the Tar Riv^ and werq talrget shooting whA the allied accident occurred. The Pitt County Sheriff Department is investigating the incident.
be the world brick-carrying championships.
Winner is the competitor who carries a 7Vi lb. brick the farthest, in accordance with strict rules.
(Competitors will include
HEART ATTACK PREVENTION NEW YORK (AP) Proper treatmnt of thyroid deficiency, or hypothyroidism, can prevent premature heart attacks in people suffering from a lack of thy-
world champion Ron Hamilton, roid hormones. Iti can also in-of Western Australia who holds crease the,life span of past vic-Uie record of 3 miles. tims of coronary disease.
UNDERCOVER AGENTS. . .New Orleans p<riice undn-cover agents Melvin Howard and Israel Fields describe their ordeal at the hands of the Black Panthers after they were discovered by the group. ITie two officers were given a mpck trial and beaten. ^Fields hands was injured during the beating. (^ Wirephoto)
NEW ORLEANS (AP) Two black policemen who infiltrated the Black Panthers as undercover agents say they ran for fear of their lives after their identities were discovered, and they said they were beaten prior to a police shootout this week.
Melvin Howard, 20, and Israel Reids, 21, told a news conference Friday they were given a mock trial Monday night, beaten and kicked, and told they should be taken outside and shot on the street.
They said that as they were being led outside the Panther headquarters they jumped from a second floor stairway and ran for their lives.
aiortly after the escape, police and Panthers engaged in a gun battle which lasted until midmorning Tuesday. Police eventually flushed the heavily armed Panthers from the building with tear gas.. .
Fburteen were arrested and charged with attempted murder.
- Howard and Fiel^ said they were beaten both by jpk Panthers and by blacks outside the Panthers headquarters.
We were beaten with guns and pushed aromd, and we were jammed in a comer by wme 40-50 people, jumping on us, punching us, kicking us, calling us names such as .Pigs' and so forth, said Howard.
4Th BNilly Reflector, Greenvlile, N. C.-~8unday, September M, lt70
The Trouble With Synthetics
A small tremor of apprehension was circulating Wednesday among tobacco growers, marketers and related fields when Dr. James Bearden said synthetic tobacco production was virtually around the cornet.
If that sort of thing catches on, some changes are bound to result among tobacco producing regions.
But that wasnt all.
We may be primarily concerned about potential effects in a prime field of our agricultural economy; but look farther field. Others will be affected.
A Visit Home
In September
By BRYAN HAISLIP
OAK CITY Going down the country this time of year the road passes fields where tobacco stalks have been cut
BRYAN HAISLIP
back into earth, corn is brittle and brown, lush peanut tops are yellow-tinged.
Harvest 70 is on the land.
It is a good.year in this part of the eastern Coastal Plains, favored crop farming region in North Carolina. So far the outlook is for plentiful yields and satisfactory prices. The mood is expectant, clouded only by the uncertainty of harvest season weather and the unknown extent of blight damage to corn.
These September days when Indian Summer is only a frost away farmers read weather reports and balance decisions on the next move in the busy three months ahead. The right time to begin taking in a crop can make the profit difference on a years investment of capital and labor.
The aggregate of that difference can swing the states economy up or down for agriculture still is basic to North Carolina in spite of developing industry which is bringing factories to the fields edge.
Then And Now Making the trip ba.ck home with a 14-year-old daughter gave me a double vision of the countryside. I saw it as it is now, and as it was when I was her age.
Machinery has replaced mules in the barn lot. A boy on a tractor is plowing up peanuts, but they wont be stacked on poles as we did it. They will be left to dry a few days until the tractor returns with the picker.
Is that cotton? Teresa asked as we passed a field rippling like a green lake.
No. Soybeans. Thats cotton on this side. The foliage was turning russet and red, and bolls Were bursting white on the outside rows.
You picked cotton she said.
Yes, but hardly anyone does any more. They use a mechanical picker. Overgrown yard shrubs crowd up to houses where people no longer live. One is familiar,
I knew the family who lived there when I was boy, I said. They had a daughter named Hazeldine.
Was she pretty? A typical feminine question. Yes. She had green eyes. Those empty houses
shambling to ruin in tho fields are evidence of transition, just as are the house trailer parks and modest brick residential developments at the edge of towns. Changes in farming have loosened people from the land and sent them dsewhere for jobs.
Signs of the Season
Man makes changes, but nature is the same. Doves by twos-fly from a roadside fence. Fat and brilliant pumpkins are piled under oaks in a yard. A persimmon tree is hung with fruit still bitter yellow-green. Is it a sign of a hard winter coming?
A good harvest will make it easier when it comes.
Forecasts by the federal-state crop reporting service point in that direction. Flue-cured tobacco production for North Carolina is estimated at 749 million pounds, an increase of 7.7 per cent over last year. The outlook for peanuts is a 377,200,-000 pound crop, 12 per cent over 1969. The soybean crop is expected to total 21,450,000 bushels, down 12 per cent from last year but 26 per cent over 1968 when drought cut the crop.
Southern Corn Leaf Blight has dimmed corn prospects, although not as much as had been feared. The latest estimate is 71,391,000 bushels, down 21 per cent from last year. Whether factors affecting corn for the remainder of the season are^ favorable will decide the final production.
One Mans Outlok
The individual farmer gives the personal dimension to t^e statistics.
Things look pretty good around here, said Robert Haislip. So much depends on the weather from now on. You cant really tell. The only one of a farmers three sons to stay with the land, he tends 225 Martin County acres, 15 in tobacc^ 40 in peanuts, 30 in soybeans, the balance in corn.
Tobacco was late. I havent sold more than 10 per cent of mine, not enough to really know but I think it will be as good as last year. Peanuts should be better. I havent dug any yet. Some farmers are digging.
Corn is the cause for concern. He handled a couple of yellovfeears. See how the grain is ^ot quite filled out ^ and tight on the ear? And the cob is weak when you twist it? Thats from blight. Itll reduce the yield. I dont kpow how much.
Many farmers sell tobacco and peanuts, settle the years expenses, and count on having corn in the bin and no further bills to pay. That gives a critical importance to the corn harvest.
Our section may not be typical. We seem to suffer less from severe dry or wet
(Continued On Page 3)
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Take medical research.
Suppose synthetic tobacco begins to grow inr the smdcing market. Will researchers then have to deal with synthetic cancers? Synthetic coughs? Synthetic heart ailments?
A whole new fieldi' Theyd have to start from scratch. Maybe some of the old hands would simply retire rather than begin learning new tricks.
Would there be a sudden demand for more rabbits mice and dogs for researchers? Would dogs have to learn to inhhle synthetic smoke?
Imperial Developments Ltd. may be opening a whole new Pandoras Box of troubles for an already over-troubled world.
And wouldnt it be something if ultimately they decided the whole health problem with smoking was in paper?
That would be the very end.
Hussein's Tightrope May Be The World's
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Jordans King Hussein has survived a lot of crises in his short reign. There have been assassination attempts and rival factions who plotted his overthrow. His current crisis appears the most threatening of all.
His country today swarms with heavily armed, angry guerrillas, many of them Palestinian refugees indoctrinated all their lives in hatred of Husseins rule.
A large loyalist element exists in the army, whose officers apparently have persuaded the King that only the military can assure survival of the nation. They may be right, but the price will run high.
Hussein has walked a tightrope for many years trying to assure preservation of the Middle East kingdom created within his lifetime. Apparently he leaned toward peace with neighboring Israel, but any hint of such a goal risked violent reaction from refugees within his borders.
The action of Egypt, the Soviet Union, Red China and other powers in arming guerrilla forces threatened not only Israel but Husseins rule. His chances have been estimated at 50-50.
Involvement of outside armies is not impossible, and therein lies many more questionmarks for the watching world.
Yes. ni Trv lo Dhihii You (hil! riulerslaiul. 1*111 ProltNlinji for FVeedomT
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
By WILLIAM MEAD
WASHINGTON (UPD The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), which is diarged with prot'Kiting American consumers from contaminated foods and worthless drugs, sometimes gets to feeling you cant please any of the people any of the time.
To paraphrase an old saying, its sued if it does, and sued if it doesnt.
Take birth control pills, for example. FDA Ck)mmissioner CSiarles C. EMwards ruled that each package must contain a brief notice warning users of possible side effects. The American Medical Association (AMA) denounced the warnings as an intrusion on the doctor-patient relationship. But a consumer group filed a lawsuit contending the warning too ' weak.
Primary Function One of the FDAs primary functions is approving new drugs. The Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association (PMA), voice of the drug industry, has sued Edwards on grounds his rules for proof of effectiveness are too strict. The American Public Health Associ ation and the Council for Seniw Citizens have sued him <hi grounds the FDA hasnt moved quickly enough to ban ineffective drugs.
Edwards, 47, a surgeon and management consultant, parti cularly resents criticism from gr(Hips representing consumers. He says he favors the consumer over special interests every
Understanding
Nasser's Folly
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK CAIRO The incredible folly of President Gamal Abdel Nassers violation of the Suez Canal standstill can be understood best by quoting an exchange between him and the chief architect of the American peace plan, the resourceful Joseph Sisco, during their private talk here last spring.
Now going the rounds in top goverranent circles here, the exchange started with Nasser bluntly telling Sico that we do not trust you Americans because of the long U.S. -Israel intimacy.
Sisco replied plainly that the Americans had an equal difficulty trusting the Egyptians. He then added: Test us, Mr. President, test
us.
Even with that blunt in- -vitation, Nasser and his generals, undoubtedly prodded by their Soviet allies, still stubbornly refuse to trust Washington (despite the obvious fact that the U. S. peace plan is th*e best thing that has happened to Nasser since the six-^y war of 1967).
Thus, heard from top government officials during the height of the missile crisis here was the complaint that the U.S. had not guaranteed Egypt against a preemptive Israel air strike against Egyptian missile sites. Tbe Egyptians have not forgotten that preemptive attacks took Israel to the Suez Canal twice in the past 14 years-4n 1956 and in 1967.
Moreover, the standstill zone on the Egyptians side of
the canal is infinitely more important to Cairo than the Israeli-held East Bank is to ^rusalem. The Egyptian side is Cairos vital defehse line. A sudden Israeli air strike knocking out the antiaircraft missiles could once again expose the Egyptian heartland to Israeli air attacks similar to those of last winter.
Finally, his decision to install new defense missiles in the forbidden zone (within 32 miles of the canal) helped Nasser show the hawks here and in other Arab lands that he has not gone soft on Israel.
As seen both by Egyptian and Western politicians here, that is a political imperative to Nasser. He has already Ix'oken with the Palestine commandos. He has privately pledged his support to Jordans King Hussein in any war with the commandos and he has expelled several hundred militant Palestinians from Egypt. Furthermore, the hawkish Algerians are threatening his close relations with the revolutionary government of Libya in an effort to outbid Nasser for the role of top banana in the Arab world.
But the real reason for Nassers dangerous folly was distrust of the United States. This same unreasoning distrust explains why Soviet and Czechoslovakian am-iibious equipment is still pouring into Alexandria for transport to the canal area form Soviet ships. Whatever the Arab militants are crying for ; Nasser knows that any
(Continued on page 5)
Stuart Savage, Wilbur Hardee and Larry Hardee, dropped by The Daily Reflector office following a hunting trip last Saturday.
The on-duty crew was hard at work putting together pages in the newspapers composing room. Thus they hardly noticed that the three were peering over their shoulders.
'The roof was coming off the old post office building last week. As the slate was broken loose it was sent crashing to the ground. Workmen roped off the sidewalks around the buUding which is being remodeled for a federal office buiding.
On the ropes were hung signs; Look out... and up.
guess that this was a military man and his family visiting here on a Sunday afternoon.
Maybe it was just the college town atmosirfiere, but the little boy unbeknowing to his parents was greeting motorists behind him with a big smileand the V peace
Almost in unison those working on the pages looked around to be confronted by guerilla-like people wearing fatigues and even ammunition belts.
Please, fellows, someone commented. This plane wont make it to Jordan.
A Simca was moving at a moderate speed along city streets here last weekend. In it was a man and his wife and in the back seat were a little girl and boy.
A Cherry Point auto identification sticker was on the back bumper. One could
ALVIN
TAYLOR
Other Editors Say
sign formed with the first two fingers of his raised righ hand.
New Autos Wanted
(The Wilson Times) General Motors is on strike just as the new models, come off the assembly line. What a situation for a big industry to be in. The supply of cars is said to last about eight weeks, and strikes have lasted longer than this.
TTie accent in the new cars is on variety, with the minicars, more entries in the compact class, sport models and standard lines with major restyling. Detroit is offering a wide range of choices for the new car buyer. The dealers are having calls for the new models, and the stock may be low shortly.
As to the strike, it will hurt the economy. Auto sales the first eight months of 1970 trailed last year by more than 8 per cent. Sales will improve if the companies can get the cars to sell.
As to the present, the in
dustry is silent on how long the strike ^vill last after last-minute negotiations failed to produce a new, pattern-setting contract for the auto industry. Both the company and union admit they are far apart.
What a situation for this nation to be in. With industry on the downward scale, a strike takes oVer the largest industry in the nation. And at a time when you can sell cars because it is in the fall of the year, the selling time when the harvest is in and your expenses are paid.
Yes, the new, auto models are out, you can see them, and as of now you can buy them. But this will not be the case for long, for the supply covers only an eight-week period. And if the strike lasts longer than eight weeks, the strikers may also find money tight, for that is how long the strike fund will cover.
In the Shore Drive Park area a big group of young people sat huddled together last Sunday. An older couple out for a drive came upon the scene and the man braked his car to a halt at the unusual sight.
'Those in the group realized they were being stared at and a number of them waved. The couple in the car broke into grinsand drove on.
Opinions In Brief
We feel that the vast majority of American people have about had it with insults and all types of defamation against their country. Lovington (N.M.O. Leader.)
In business as most of it is constituted today, a man becomes valuable only as he recognizes the relation of his work to that of all his associates. Grand Rapids (Mich.) News.
time.
Our major problem at the moment is to get the Ralph Naders, our congressional critics, and even some of the experts within the government structure to leave us alone so we can get down to the task of implementing some of the reforms 'which are essential, he said recently.
Few disagree about the ne^ for change in the venerable FDA. By Edwards own account, the agency he inherited last December was disorganized, poorly managed, d^oralized and underfinanced.
He claims that he and his new team have already made the FDA a stronger agency today than it has been in some time.
His critics arent so sure about that. Rep. L. H. Fountain, D-N.C., politely dragged Edwards through three days of critical public hearings last June before a House intergovernmental relations subcommittee, congressional watchdog over the FDA.
Fountain accused Edwards of violating the agencys own rules in greasing the skids for approval of a new birth control bill, and of breaking the law by failing initially to ban cycla-mates outright. Edwards admitted error and later did ban cyclamates.
Budget Rises l%arply Money is another matter. FDAs budget has grown from $18.8 million in 1961 to $89.5 million this year. Medical World News, a trade publication, says Edwards is seeking $150 million for fiscal 1972.
This agency, with a budget of less than $90 million, must cope with industries that have a net worth in excess of $300 billion, Edwards says. ... It is clear that FDA resources have not kept pace with FDA responsibilities.
(Continued On Page 5)
Strength For Today
Fat Interest For The Wealthy
A BIG QUESTION
Are science and religion contradictory? Not necessarily. If a religionist takes the position that the only sound science in the world is to be found in the Bible, then he is defying the principles of commonsense. The Bible is a religious book, not a scientific book. It has made life over for millions of people nd will continue to do so into the foreseeable future. But dont let us look for science in the Bible, every page of which wai written before the scientific age dawned.
What about scientists? Are they an atheistic gang intent wi destroying religion? Not at all. Contrary to prevailing conceptions (or rather misconceptions), scientists are often accused of being persons who have noVuse for religion. Some of the greatest scientists have ben
profoundly religious and an overwhelming majority of scientists today are religious. They may not always agree with the clergyman who happens to preside over their church, but they are religious nonetheless, and most of them are not ashamed to say so.
By ELMER ROESSNER Once again the establishment had decided that fat interest rates are not for the common people but only for the wealthy.
An issue of $2(X) million morgage - backed bonds
. We need to be proud of our scientists and trust them and wish them godspeed on the journey they make in quest of knowledge.
ELMER
ROESSNER
Let us stop scratching one another^s~"eye8 but over differences of opinion. Most decent people believe in the basics that make up human life, and turning away from eye-scratchihg does not mean turning to back-scratching (you scratch my back. Ill scratch yours). This is a basis of an undesirable form of politics.
By Earl L. Douglass
guaranteed by the federal government have been sold to yield 8 5-8 per cent. They were issued by the^ Federal National Mortgage Association, known as Fannie May, and guaranteed by the Government National Mortgage Association, known as Ginny May.
Under the National Housing Act; payment of interest and principal is guaranteed by Ginny May. TTius the full faith and crecUl
of the United States is pledged to guarantee the bonds.
The bonds are in minimums of $25,000, which will keep them out of the hands of small investors and keep them available for wealthy individuals, banks, foundations, and funds, including mutuals.
Even Bigger Chunks
The Farm Home Ad-ministratiim last month sold $30Q million in 15-year insured notes at the same interest rate. They were in $1 million units, reserving them not for big buyers biit for very big buyera.^
^Ihe ^ifh interest rates are in consequence of the desperate houring situation which in turn is a consequence of high interest rates. Interest rates, of course, are high because the Federal Reserve Board, in the'administrations futile effort to fight inflation, increased the rediscount rate (the rate at which banks
borrow for the Federal Reserve System) and that in turn boosted all interest rates. '
Mortgage rates run from 8 to 10 per cent and even higher now. Even at those rates, there is a scarcity of mortgage money, largely
because lenders can get even Mgher interest rates from other sources.
There are other troubles. Building costs have been inflated, making mortgage requirements higher. And because values re inflated, sellers are demanding larger down payments to protect themselves against defaults. Tliese factors have prevented many families from buying homes and has cut the rate of home building.
U.S. Buying Mwtgages To pump more money into the mortgage market, the Federal H(ne Loan Bank Board has bought more than $300 million in mcN-tgages from savings and loan
associations and others and plans to buy about $300 million more. Most of the money comes from Ginny May. Fannie May has also bought many mortgages.
Government purchases have been at discount of around 3 per cent of face value.
Many savings and loan associations and other lenders are eager to sell older mortgages, which Were made at lower interest ra^. Any lender holding a 6^ cent mortgage would be happy to sell it, even at a discount, if the proceeds could be loaned (m a new mortgage paying 9 per cent. *
It is curious that the Nixon administration, while refusing to freeze wages, prices or consumer credit has frozen the rate of interest banks may pay. Even term deposits cannot pay more than 6 per cent.
The_government pays 5z per cent on Savings Bonds held to maturity. ,
The Dally Rcriector. Greenville. N. C.Sunday, September 2t, lf7tf
Observations From Editorial Columns
A Conservative ViewToday's Question: Who May'Judge The Judges?
DISSENT
Here follows another salvo in our running battle against the long skirt.
For, despite the determined opposition of leg fanciers everywhere, the midis seem to be making headway. Just last week, reports say, they made a hit at the Italian fall-winter fashion show. Said one fashion imlustry executive: I think this look is very sexy. I just spent two weeks in Capri, and the girls never looked better.
We would not be so unkind as to suggest that this fellow had a vested interest in peddling the midi look to milady. We wish only to keep matters in perspective by making it plain that we have our own view of the proposition that long skirts make girls look Very sexy:
Baloney. The Charlottee News
AMID THE GRAPEFRUIT RINDS
In these days when everyone is out marching for a cause (students, blacks, legionnaires, and women) and confrontation seems the order of the day; when unreasoned bitterness and antagonism are the sour fodder of riotH*idden activism; when love placards tdut the implicatiMJ that some kind of ominous incubus is to be substituted for warfare, reaction tends to become more violent than action and we look at each other and wonder what is lacking.
Maybe its laughter.
We are living in times of tear gas and tension, but why underline the point with solemn stoicism or pill-headed reh'ibution?
Somewhere amid our ecologic debris and the frightened footprints fleeing the cloudy front of social change, a sense of humor has been lost. If we are to survive we will have to fin it again under the glass of the broken windows and discarded grapefruit Hnds. The ability to laugh has in it the quality which overcomes.
Only last week we got to arguing whether there would be less riot damage if one day the police suddenly aiq;)eared in their underwer. Then we began wondering if the president of an oil company could become so filled vdth socil consciousness that he would insist on his own private oil slick in his swimming pool.
Someone laughed. It may be the beginning of hope. Ttie Christian Science Monitor
CONSTITUTION WEEK
Probably seldom before in our history have people been so quick to point to their Constitutional rights.
Yet, how many of us, after years of absence from the classroom, are now even familiar with what the Constitution says.
It is not a long document. It is not a document compounded by the legal gobbledegook which makes up more modem day laws and ordinances.
Yet the Constitution has endured.
Public law today requires the issuing of proclamation each year by the President of the United States designating Sept. 17 through 23 as Clonstitution Week.
TTie law is to encourage the citizens of the United States to refamiliarize themselves with this great document. To reexamine their responsibilities of citizenship.
In Goldsboro, the Civitan Club, joined by Mayor Tommy Gibson, are urging that we not only take time now to look again at our Constitution but that we display our flags Thursday through Saturday.
Lets do it. Goldsboro News-Argus
A GOOD PLACE TO BE
Indiana has been a prosperous agricultural state because its farmers have not depended on a single crop but diversified their {Xoducts.
Industrial prosperity can be traced to a similar balance in our economy. Hbosierland does not dped Oft two Of three giant industries but runs the whole gamut of industrial categories. Consequently, wljen one class of industry slows down, the shock waves are abated considerably by others still in vigorous operation.
Robert Corya, business editor of The News, presents some interesting facts on this subject. He points out that in the state of Washington and in Seattle, the economy depends largely on Boeing, giant manufacturer of aircraft. Since June, 1968, that company has laid off about 46,000 people, with the likelihood of 10,000 more before Jan. 1.
As a result, unemployment is twice the national level, real estate and new car sales have declined substantially and hotel and motel vacancies are up. The effect is felt in many other activities. It is unlikely such a development could occur in Indiana, where there is no single dominant industry. Indianapolis News
MIZ?
In their commendable efforts to win equal treatment, some members of the Womens Liberation Movement seem to have trouble keeping their eyes on the flag at the end of the fairway. %e new effort to eliminate Miss and Mrs. from the language surely is a slice into the rough.
These terms, say the lady semanticists, downgrade a female because they indicate whether or not she is married to a man wherea| a man is Mr. whether wedded or single. So a combination term, Ms. pronounced Miz is proposed as a form of address for all women regardless of marital status.
The future of this idea appears bleak. For one thing, if we are to have connubial anonymity we must also get rid of other status symbols such as diamond engagement rings and gold wedding rings. This might please an impoverished fiance, but is is not going to be looked on with favor either by the jewelry industry or by the many ydUng ladies who like to use the third fnger of the left hand to tell the world they (1) are looking for a husband, (2), have hooked a prospect, or (3) have landed him at the altar.
Miz, indeed. Are we to have junior Ms. and little Ms. Muffet? And Bert Parks warbling of the loveliness of Ms. America at Atlantic Qty? The Ojegonian
By J.J. KILPATRICK
The single most pressing problem in the administration of public policy today, as Chief Justice Burger made clear last month, is the administration of justice in our courts. The whole system is in deep trouble; it cries out for attention; and about all it is getting is a king of benign neglect.
The situation is far from hopeless. Burger himself is a man of great ability and energy; he commands a platform from which he can claim attoition; and he is determined to remedy at least some of the laws delays. A number of promising experiments in judicial reform are moving forward, notably in the machinery for appointing judges in the rst place. Public concern over law and order may provide political support for court expansion.
Yet the situation is bad. At bottom, I submit, the inroblems of our courts are twofold a problem of performance, and a problem of image. And if you want to start passing out the blame, there is plenty to go around : It falls on the judges them
selves, on the bar, on legislative bodies, on a string of Supreme Court decisions, and on a timid and brainwashed press.
Let me start with the last, for I suspect that our own failure is greatest. I venture this flat assertion, out of some years of court coverage, that there is not a single major city in this land, not a sizable county, not a busy judicial district, that is not aficted by one or more, judges who are incompetent or worse often much worse. Yet a press that does a good job of exposing hack legislators and bumbling governors has failed miserably in its criticism of the courts.
There are reasons for this. One is that the judiciarj has imbued itself with a curious mystique, supported by all the props of good theater robes, invocations, an impressive stage set, dramatic entrances and exits. In the privacy of Olympus, as Ovid tells us,Hhe gods felt free to criticize their fellow gods; but mortals indulged in such free speech at their peril. TTie non-lawyer reporter or editor suffers the same inhibitions.
But there is more. It is
impossible, as a matter of law, to be held in comtempt of a President, a mayor, or a housing director. It is exceedingly diffcult to be held in contempt of Congress. But the [iower of the judges to punish for contempt is a sheathed sword, restless in its scabbard. In the hands of a vain or tyrannical judge, the power tends to chill the local press.
For whatever reasons, the press generally has done a poor job of exposing the hacks and supporting imperative reforms. Now and then an individual judge will make murmuring noises about backlogs, delays, and his need for help, but as a group the judges have pleaded their own cause badly. Part of this failure may rest In the unwillingness of Judge X to expose his brother Judge Y as a loafer. Judges, by and large, stick as closely together as so many gynecologists. Publicly at least, within the fraternity, there is no such thing as a bad judge.
But there are bad judges, and everyone knows it. Judicial salaries are better than they used to be, but in many areas the pay remains too low to attract first-rate
Elsie Webb, A Lawyer, Race Track Owner And Politician Extraordinary
By JOHN KILGO ROCKINGHAM Elsie Webb stood in the hot afternoon sun in the Sandhill country of North Carolina and tqsed his hands to swat away the flies and gnats.
Webb is a lawyer, a race track owner, and a politician extraordinary.
I guess you could say that I have dabbled in North Carolina politics for 35 or 40 yearsr Webb said. TheEvans, Novak
(Continued from page 4) j
crqM-canal attack today agakist the Israelis would be doomed to bloody defeat. But if the peace effort fails (a possibility ironically mhanced by Nassers missile violations), he intends to be ready for whatever the next round brings.
In short, Nasser still sees some kind of U.S.-Israel trick in the U.S. peace plan. Instead of iDending over backwards to carry out his end of the bargain, thus avoiding any chance of handing Israel a legitimate reason for boycotting the New Yoidc talks, Nasser ordered his Canal Zone defense strengthened. Hiis folly has now risked both his moral standing in the West and the vast political and diplomatic gains offered him by the peace plan.
But far worse, it has corroded the slowly-warming relationship between Cairo and Washingtonice cold ever since the Americans withdrew their offer of arms and the Aswan Dam in the 1950s (another act of folly that sent Nasser on the first of. his many missive to .Moscow). "f .
Confidence between Cairo and Washington is an imperative if the bold Nixon peace plan is to have any chance of success. Nas-
sars action in these preliminary stages have
badly undermined that
confidence, and both Egypt
and the U.S. are heavy losers.
whold business has changed in thM time. It used to be that a polician could get by without saying much of anything. He could straddle the fice, so to speak. But the young voters today wont have anything to do with that kind of carrying on. They want a man to say where he stands, to say something definite.
Webb smiled and chewed down on his tobacco when asked about the Governors race in 1972.
You hear all kinds of names, he said, smiling. Bob Morgan, Pat Taylor, Skipper Bowles, Roy Sowers, Lauch Faircloth. All of em cant run, but I think theyre interested.
Dont try to get the former Democratic National (^mmitteeman to pick a favorite out of that group. Hes been Mabbling in politics too long to do that.
Its going to be an interesting year, 1972 will, Webb said. Then he patted his. stomach like a drummer.
Ive lost 70 pounds, he said. I feel good.
The health of North Carolinas politicians seems to get better as they get older.
some type being taken in virtually every county of the state.
Ive never seen a poltician reveal the results of a poll that indicated he was getting clobbered. But if he gets a reading that shows him ahead, its automatically leaked to every reporter wholl listen. Its part of the game.
The Charlotte-Mecklenburg de-segregation idan which is most unpopular with a majority of the citizens there was put into effect rather smoothly last week, even with the massive busing involved. Some community spokesmen urged a boycott of the public schools, but thp move hasnt been very effective. School officials say close to 85 per cent of the students showed up for the opening of classes last week.
TTiis is the season for football and politics. Football teams watch the nations Top Ten but politicians depend on another device to tell how theyre doing.
The political poll.
There*s a political poll ofHaisllp Col. . .
(Continued from page 4) weather. Weve had some crop damage in the past, but I dont remember what youd call a crop failure. He reflected a moment.
We have might good land, a lot of real good farmers. Our vocational agriculture teachers and extension agents have done a good job. I like to think all this has had a lot to do with good farming in this area.
men to the bench. Steady improvements are being made in the process of original selection at least 18 States have adopted plans by which some or all of their judges are appointed from blue-ribbon lists but half of the States, more or less, still rely on direct popular election.
Until recently, it was all but impossible to get rid of an unfit judge. That picture
imprdves. Missouri recently became the 24th State to adopt a plan for the discipline or removal of judges who fail to measure up. Arizona, Indiana and Arkansas are expected to join the roll in November. If the disciplinary bodies prove in practice to be more than patti-cake outfits, we might have a much better judiciary ten years hence.
Meanwhile, the other problems remain: We need
more good judges, more courtrooms, more skilled court reporters, a more vigilant press. The image of justice should be swift, impartial and wise. Our courts exhibit no such image now, and the rule of law on which all else depends is made the weaker because of everyones failure to give the courts what they deserve: equal criticism, equal concern.
Jim Gardner, the Republican who ran Bob Scott a close race for Governor in 1968, refuses to comment on the. Scott administration. I had my say during the campaign, Gardner said. Im a private citizen now and never to run for office again. Because of that, I dont think ^ I have any business talking about Scotts administration.Mead Col. . .
(Cmitinued from page 4)
Its chores have, indeed, grown. With a few exceptions, such as the Agriculture Departments handling of meat inspection, the FDA is responsible for protecting the public against adulterated or misbranded foods, drugs, cosmetics and medical devices; drugs which dont work, unsafe drugs; deceptive packaging of foods and drugs; hazardous household chemicals, and dangerous toys.
The FDA is not lacking in 'authority. It can inspect drug
/a
and food plants, although some critics say it doesnt inspect them enough. It can seize bad foods, drugs or hazardous substances, criminally prosecute offending shippers and get court orders banning future ^ipments. Drugs must be blessed by the FDA as both safe and effective before they can be marketed.
Has Huge Backlog
But many of the laws providing FDAs authority were passed or strengthened during the past two decades. As a result, the agency got not only new powers, but a huge work backlog.
Much of the recent criticism directed at FDA has concerned its handling of 4,(X)0 drugs which were introduced between 1938, when the first U.S. Drug Safety Law was passed, and 1962, when proven effectiveness was made a necessary condition for marketing a drug.
All 4,000about 80 per cent of the nations drug supplyhad to be reviewed for effectiveness. The National Academy of Sciences-National Research Council (NAS-NRC), which conducted the studies, rated 7 per cent of them ineffective.
The FDA is plowing through the NAS-NRC reports, and has moved to stop the marketing of drugs worth more than $200 million a year in retail sales. Drug firms are protesting; so are consumer groups which contend the action could be firmer and faster.
A similar backlog problem looms ahead. Edwards has ix-omised an NAS-NRC review of the so-called GRAS(Generally Recognized As Safe) list of approved food additives. It contains more than 600 items.
Edwards, a trim, urbane and handsome man, is a doctors son and a trained surgeon but management is Edwards love.
Greenville Glimpses
Bv WILLIAM A. SHIRES
A soft September morn wrapped in thin, clammy, gray fog foretelling of a snow in winter.
A student presenting a surprised teller at a downtown bank with eighty dollars worth of loose pennies.
An ECU coed rushing things a bit by wearing the first sweater of the season; others still limping from Labor Day waterski and surfing mishaps.
Reminiscing that it was only 10 years ago that John F. Kennedy came to Greenville in his campaign for the presidency .Today In History
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Today is Sunday, Sept. 20, the 263rd day of 1970. There are 102 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history;
On this date in 1519, the Portuguese navigator, Ferdinand Magellan, set out from Spain with five ships on his global voyage to find a western passage to the Indies.
On this date:
In the year 480 B.C., Greeks defeated the Persians in the naval battle of Salamis in the Aegean Sea.
In 1565, Spaniards massacred French Huguenots at Port Royal, Florida.
In 1870, national unification of Italy was achieved.
In 1881, (Chester A. Arthur took the oath as the 21st president of the United States after the death of President James A. Garfield.
In 1938, a hurricane swept over parts of New Jersey, New York state and New England, taking an estimated 682 lives.
In 1%3, President John F. Kainedy, addressing the U N. (Jeneral Assembly, proposed a joint American-Russian ex
pedition to the moon.
Ten years ago: 13 newly independent African nations and the former British colony of C)yprus were admitted to the United Nations.
Five years ago: Bolivias government declared a state of siege during an armed uprising by tin miners One .year ago: 64 Vietnamese were killed in the collision of a South Vietnamese airliner and U.S. Air Force jet near Da Nang airbase in South Vietnam.
Quotes
,
It is unfortunate American industry and business do not devote more of their talents and promotion to the basics of free enterprisethe system which has made this the number one country of the world. Bloomsburg (Pa.) Press.
The covetous man never has money; the prodigal will have none shortly. Ben Jonson.^Business Behind Expectations As Mood Of Caution Prevails
By GEORGE BRYANT: JR.
'ie business recovery, if it can be called that, is limping along well below the optimistic forecasts of the past couple of months. The zest which had been anticipated ior fall is still missing.
August retail sales slipped a bit; after scoring moderate gains in June and July. The total was 4 percent above last years level for the month. But when allowance is made for price inflation during the past 12 months, the physical volume was off.
Industrial production also slipped a little last month, after a slight gain in July was widely hailed as signaling an
upturn from a rather consistent downtrend stretching back to mid-1969.
It goes without saying that the performances of these two important indicators disappoint those who have been forecasting a new and sustained rise in the economy. President Nixon's economists have beenln the forefront of the optimists.
These developments , albg with a darker Middle East picture, account far this weeks unease in the stock market.^
But they are only part of the story. Corporate profits are not recovering at anything like the hoped-for
rate. It is pretty clear now that when third quarter results start coming in after the end of this month they will tell a story of a continuing cost crunch.
The money-credit situation has eased substantially in the past couple of months. The Federal Reserve Board was jolted by the May performance of the s.tock market and the evidence that business was running extremely low on fundsthe liquidity crisis. As a result* it has pumped up loan fqnds. ^This has not produced the rush of borrowing that many had expected. Business, and individual consumers, too, have turned cautious on
ending, especially when borrowing is involved. In fact, the consunier is saving at a record rate these days.
Certain types of borrowers, however, are being atracted to the bond market by the easing of interest rates from their recent highs. States and municipalities are again becoming major customers in the market. In fact, the tronendous demand for Iwig-term money threatens to push interest up again.
Chie of the darkest spots in the \diole economic picture is the prospect that unem-ploymit will continue its upward course for m<mths, probably untU next jnidi-year.
Early estimates that the peak, about 5.5 percent, would be hit about the end of this year, are being revised. Some current forecasts see a 6 percent level in 1971.
The loss of jobs has been
heaviest in manufacturing. In
the past 12-months, this segment of the economy has dimated over 900,000 jobs. Reemployment in this area probably will be on the slow side, one? it does turn up. It is in 'manufacturing that technical advances, labor saving through machines, is greatest.
It is also in manufacturing that cutbacks in defens? spending hits hardest. , Barring some new conflict,
military demand for hard goods, weapons and related items, will continue to trend down for the foreseeable future. The impact will continue heavy in the area-space field.
Manufacturers, however, do register considerable confidence about the future. Commerce Department surveys of in-.ventory and saleS ex' pectations indicate that about"' $l-billion will be added to
in the current quarter and that this figure will rise to $1.3-billion in the fourth. Manufacturers expect a sales gain of some $5-billion in this quarter and a fourth quarter
rise of $1.5-billion.
But performance thus far indicates that the final gains in sales will fall short of expectations. The end result might well be an unwanted expansion of slow moving inventory. The record shows manufacturers frequently over estimate sales gains.
From the overall standpoint, the economy is still huge. What decline has taken place in the past year has been from record highs. The important thing, however, is that little or no real growth, as distinguished from inflated dollar figures, is taking place.The movement today is and'this is a -
course (Which the recor(i
shows is never maintained for long.
This, of course, is the big shadow over the future. The expectation is that a bottom is being made and that a sustained up trend will be established in the next several months. The worry is the knowledge that it could go the other way. There is no tested way to determine just how much the wild inflation of recent years has weakened the basic structure and, of equally great importance, undercut confidence.
A conclusive answer may well come within the next several months. Until it comes todays mood of caution is likely to prevail.
tile Daily ReneCtor. Greenville. N. C.Sunday. September 20,1070
Education TV Cars
For 100,000 Cost
N.C. Children Money
Over 100,000 North Carolina school children will receive part of their instruction in school from television this year. This is made possible by the UNCET (University of North Carolina Educational Television) offerings by the State Department of Public Instruction.
Some 1,000 public schools are expected to utilize in-school television courses this year.
In Pitt County, television coordinator for the project is William J. Edwards, Jr., who is also an assistant superintendent. Billy Revels is audivisual coordinator for the county.
Greenville City Schools instructional television coordinator is Freager Sanders.
The context and methods of presentations of the programs are as varied as the programs themselves. Ripples for example, which heads the list of new programs for the pre-school and first-grade set, consists of 36 encounters designed to develop a basic concept concerning man, his relationships to himself and his environment. Another program of interest to
Recreatin
Schedule
ELM STREETCENTER MONDAY ^
9:00 a.m.Tennis Lessons 1:30 p.m.Ladies Exercise Gass
3:00 p.m.Gym Open 3:30 p.m.Boys Flag Football (5th & 6th grades)
3:30 p.m.Cheerleading Class 4:00 p.m.-r-Tackle Football (7th & 8th grades)
5:30 p.m.Mens Exercise 7:30 p.m.Gym Open 8:00 p.m.Beginner Bridge Gass
TUESDAY 9:00 a.m.Arts & Crafts (Copper Tooling)
3:00 p.r.Gym Open 3:30p.m.Boys Flag Football 3:30 p.m.-Cheerleading Class 4:00 p.m.Taclde Football 7:30 p.m.Arts & Crafts 7:30 p.m.Men s Flag
Football 8:00 p.m.TOPS Gub WEDNESDAY 9:00 a.m.Tennis Lessons 9:30 a.m\Beginner Bridge Gass
1:30 p.m.Ladies Exercise 3:00 p.m.Gym Open 3:30 p.m.Etoy^s Flag Football
3:30 p.m.Cheerleading Class 4:00 p.m.Tackle Football 5:30 p.m.Mens Exercise 7:30 p.m.Gym Open THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Gub 3:00 p.m.Gym Open 3:30 p.m.Flag Football 3:30 p.m.Cheerleading Gass 4:00 p.m.Tackle Football 7:30 p.m.Volleyball Leagues FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Playschool 1:30 p.m.Ladies Exercise 3:00 p.m.Gym Open 5:30 p.m.Mens Exercise SATURDAY 9:00 a.m.Gym Open 1:00 p.m.Gym Open SUNDAY 2:00 p.m.Chess Gub
pre-schoolers is Lets Learn To Think, a series developed at N.C. State niversity for children in special education classes or those with mental ages of about 5-7 years.
For the primary student there is a repeat program from last year, Exploring the World of Science. This is designed to supplement science instruction by providing experiences with living versus non-living things, plants, nimals, soil, and earth.
Music for the young, in a program called Granny is an enrichment program originating from the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools. Included in this program is singing, dancing, musical games and instruments.
A second Granny series is designed for older students in grades 4, 5 and 6, covering such items as scary music and how electronic music is made.
Television in the schools for junior and high school students in math will offer a series of 15 minute programs to supplement regular courses. Topics are taken from goemetry, number systems, the history pf mathemematics,^ and ap-(dications of mathematics in daily living.
Other programs slated for inschool use include U.S history for grade 11; physical science, ninth grade; and world cultures, 10th grade. Most of the programs are repeated each week.
Announcements of schedules can be obtained from local newspapers, the TV Guide Magazine, or by writing Television Services Section, State Department of Public Instruction, Education Building, Raleigh, N.C. 27602.
Room For Short Fellows, Too
PEORIA, 111. (AP) Policemen usually ar the tall, husky type and short fellows usually are out of the picture.
Well, theres room for short fellows, too.
Peoria soon will be hiring not-so-tall policemen and firemen. An annual average of 10 candidates are rejected because of the minimum height restriction of 5-feet-8, according to Reginald V. Sipfle, city personnel director. '
A new rule enables the city to hire men who are 5-feet-7.
Historic Church Treasures Found
YORK, England (^) Ecclesiastical treasures found dur ing excavations at York Minster include a pallium in an unusually good state of preservation, a ' chalice, paten, ring and crozier. They were removed by workmen engaged on the two million pounds ($4.8 million) restoratiqn^ work at the historic Anglican cathedral from a tomb believed to have been that of Geoffrey de Ludham, a 13th century Archbishop of York.
NEW YORK (AP) A report by the Federal Highway Administration states that the average motorist spends 11.9 cents a mile to own and operate an automobile.
A study by the National Industrial Conference Board of 128 manufacturers who use per-mile formulas to reimburse their employes for use of their personal cars shows that all but lOof them pay less than that figure.
True, the manufacturers almost always pay parking and toll charges, which the government estimates to amount to 1.8 cents a mile, but that still doesnt make the typical 10-cent reimbursement eminently fair, Heres why. The government estimate of car costs is based on a 10-year life span for the vehicle, with the greatest depreciation in value taking place during the first few years and almost none at the end of the 10-year span. ,.
But how many companies permit their representatives to drive lO-year-old cars? More likely they must trade them in every three year? or so, thus suffering far greater depreciation costs than the governments 3.2 cents a mile estimate. More like 5 cents a mile.
Moreover, the government figures are based on a car costing about $3,200. Thousands of company representatives own more expensive models that also may be more expensive to operate.
At any rate, the survey shows that 88 companies now pay 10 cents, but that seven pay as little as 8cents a mile. One outfit pays 15 cents and another company reports it is considering a raise to that figure.
Companies appear to be more liberal in their attitude toward the private use of company cars, the NICB study shows. About 85 per cent of survey participants that own or lease cars permit their personal use by employes.
Not all of them do so with*' equal enthusiasm, however. Its just that the cost of policing employes in their personal lives, merely to see that they ^didnt misuse the company car, would not only be embarrassin| but costly.
Tlie NICB figures on mileage rates are part of a larger survey of company practices regarding flying and driving that tends to suggest that bme manufacturers may have become a bit more tightfisted of late.
weeks of advanced infantry training Aug. 21 at Ft. Polk, I .. His last week of training v.as spent in guerrilla warfare exercises. During his guerrilla training, he lived under simulated Vietnam conditions for five days, fighting off night attacks and conducting raids on enemy villages. Other specialized training included small unit tactics, map reading, land mine warfare, communications, and firing the M-16 rifle, M-60 machine gun and the 3.5-inch rocket launcher. His wife. Alive, lives in Rober-sonville.
Medal for distinguished sendee during the period June of 1968 until June 1970 while serving as enlisted aide for Gen. William C. Westmoreland, Army Chief of Staff. The accompanying citation noted that Moyes unusual ability and initiative allowed the Chief of Staff to meet the urgent and timely requirements of his high military office with a minimum of inconvenience.
A Note this week for all Mothers. We carry |iist about anything "Baby'' might need here, and all our prescriptions are prepared with exacting care. For free, immediate delivery, telephone 758-3141.
VISIT us IN OUR NEW, MODERN FACILITY . . . LOCATED NEXT TO OUR OLD STORE._
PAVILION PHARMACY
Medical Pavilion1800 W. 5TH ST.
Harold E. Harris and Anne H. Harris R. Ph.Owners
' Ensign Dan A. Johnston! Jr., (above) son of D. A. Johnston Sr. and husband of the former Donna Roberson, all of Greenville, has completed his first step towards becoming a naval aviator by soloing a Navy T-34B Mentor aircraft at Training Squadron One, Naval Air Station, Saufley Field, Pensacola, Fla. After completion of primary and advdnced training stations, he will be eligible for the Wings of Gold of the naval aviator.
Pvt. Jefferson Moye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moye Jr. of Rt. 1, Ayden, recently completed a wheeled vehicle course at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. During the eight-week course, he was trained to repair internal combustion engines and wheeled vehicle chassis components. Instruction was also given in the fundamentals of electrical and transmission systems.
Rufus C. Brown Jr., whose parents live in Greenville, was recently promoted to specialist four while assigned to the 574th Supply and Service Company in Vietnam. Brown is a stock control clerk in the company headquartered near Binh Thuy. He entered the Army in June of 1969, completed basic training at Ft. Bragg, and was last stationed in Forest Park, Ga. His wife, Zeola, lives in Norfolk, Va.
Pvt. Gerald F. Warren, son of Mrs. Essie B. Warren of Rt. 1, Robersonville, completed nine
The Gatun Locks near the Atlantic end of the Panama Canal have a life of 85 feet.
1st. Sgt. James W. Chandler, son of Mrs. Leona Chandler of Vanceboro, recently received his third award of the Army Commendation Medal during ceremonies near Cu Gii, Vietnam. Chandler received the award for heroism in action while engaged in military operations against a hostile force in Vietnam. 'The sergeant is currently serving with Battery B, 2nd Battalion, 77th Artillery of the 25th Infantry Division. He entered the Army in December of 1950 and was last stationed in Germany.
Sgt. I.e. Bobby R. Moye, husband of the former Dot Dee Jones of Farmville, recently received the Meritorious Service
I Wedding Candids in Color
I 758-3270
COMING SOON!
Zales Turns Value On!
5^ 10
For Those Whod like to save a dime on eye care . . . theres always the dime store.
Which is not a holier-than-thou attitude.
What is sacred, however, is the sense of sight.
We dont think you can haggle when it comes to protecting it. Thats why we wont stint on quality of materials, equipment, or craftsmanship.
It mpy cost a little more, but isnt it worth it?
The way we look at it, better eyesight is a bargain at any price.
OPTICIANS, INC.
PROFESSIONAL BLDG., RALEIGH, N. C.
502 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N.C.
122 W. MARKET ST., GREENSBORO, N. C.
804 ST. MARY'S ST., RALEIGH, N. C.
1000-A KINGS DR., CHARLOTTE, N. C.
122 North Main St., Greenville, S. C.
1000-A Kl NGS DR., CHARLOTTE, N. C. MEDICAL CENTER, 24 VARDRY ST., GREENVILLE, S. C.
Leading Opticians in the Carolinas
OPEN A CUSTOM CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAYZALES
Annual Clearance
Of Fall Transitionals
Below are nine delightful reasons to visit Piedmont tomorrow. You have the opportunity to select the fashion favorites of the season and still enoy the bargains. So set your sights on saving and come claim your choice. The sa.le lasts all week.. .but first come, best choicel
Regular 1.49
BREEZWAY
Every back-to-school wardrobe should include at least one shirt waist of this look of silk broadcloth". Not only is it available in ten autumn shades. . .but its washable and 45" wide.
68i
Regular 99*
TALLULAGH Broadcloth Prints
Piedmont offers this interesting group of "book binder" prints just as you are creating your fall wardrobe. All these prints are 45" wide and washable because of their Arnel and cotton blending. '
Regular 1.49
68:t
WAHOO Sportswear Prints
Washable sportswear prints in fall colors and prints. These are so right for school days as well as play hours. Select from 10 to 15 interesting patterns.
Regular 1.69
TARPOON PLAIDS
If you work and play hard, then this is the fabric for you. Durable but so carefree. Just wash and drip dry these delightful fall plaids.
88
88
Regular 1.69 .
SPORTSWEAR Prints & Solids
You may find most anything in this interesting group of 45" assorted sportswear. Look for canvas prints, poplin solids, duck and many exciting others.
Regular 1.99
FALL SUITINGS
Every home sewer will recognize th. popular 45" basket weave suiting. . .and in the be^t fall shades. Rayon and cotton provide easy care for very busy woman.
Regular 1.99
WINDJAMMER SUITING
A delightful selection of Windjammer in fall shades. 45" wide.
Regular 2.99
MAnE JERSEY
The fall silhouette is clinging, flowing and close to the body. And so is this striking collection of matte jersey prints. $0 washable and drip dryable.
Regular 4.99
88
99
99
1
DACRON DOUBLE KNITS
Good selection of dacron double knits in fail colors. 60" V;
66
YD.
99
YD.
JEWELERS
PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-9 P.M.) PHONE 756-0141
Open Daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.2802 East Tenth St., Greenville
MONDAY MONEY-SAVERS!
Shop All Day Monday For These Great Buys!!!
Mens SLACKS
Regular 7.00 & 7.50. From our regular stock. Assorted colors. Dacron - rayon hopjsacking.
5.44
MENS CORDUROY SLACKS
Slight irregulars of 7.00 value. Sizes 29 to 38. In assorted fall colors.
4.44
Boys Sport & Dress
SHIRTS
r,fv
\
Slight irregulars of 3.00 value. Sport and dress styles in assorted colors.
SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT . . . / THIS MONDAY!!!
Girls Slack
Regular 5.00. Sizes 3.to 6. Solids and Stripes.
BOYS FLARE-LEGGED SLACKS
SPECIAL PURCHASE!*^,
Womens ^ Dirndle Skirts
3.88*
Assorted striped styles with matching sash. Lightweight, easy-care acetate nylon knit. Sizes 5 to IS and 8 to 16.
Compare at 4.99. Rayon and linen fabric. Window pane plaid. Sizes 8 to 14.
2.22
Boys 2 ply Dac/Cot Slacks
Perma press styles in assorted)colors and oatterns. Dac-cot fabric for easy care.
Womens 100 percent
Cotton Dusters
.V,
Group of Womens Shoes
7.88
Regular values to 6.00. Assorted colors.
Regular values to 12.00. Flat styles in assorted colors and models.
SPECIAL L PURCHASE!
Boys Vinyl
Jackts
3.99
Group of Mens Shoes
Quilt lined. Wind proof. Resist scuffing and abrasion. Sizes 8 to 18. A real value!
25% OFF
Loafers and wingtips. In sizes 8 to 11, in B, C, and D widths.
Kettlecloth
1.47
Regular 1.99 yd. Solids and fancies.
Bonded
Acrylic
Orion
23.00
Values to 4.00 yd. Conypletely washable.JVssj>rYed s^^ and fancies.
Boys 100% Acrylic Sweaters
budget store
BALCONY LEVEL
Worriens Bonded
2 pc. Pant Sets
Compare at 7.00. Sizes 6 to 18, 100 percent acrylic knit styles. In assorted colors.
Sizes 8 to . 18. Two piece pant sets in assorted plaid colors. A real Value!
8.88
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 PM.
i ,'t-r
Miss Owens Sees Bright Medical
DIRECTING NURSING ACTIVITIES ... at Pitt Memorial Hospital are Miss Jean Owens (right)
and her assistant, Mrs. Helen Abbott. They are in charge of approximately 300 hospital staff members.
By CAROLTVER ReHector Starr Writer llie new director or nursing at Pitt Memorial Hospital said her motivation tw taking the position here was neitho-a home oh the Pamlico nor a wish to return to her native county.
"I came here because I want to be a part of the tremendous medical future I believe Greenville and the county have, Miss Jean Owens said,
I was here in 1964 and 65 to get my B. S. in Nursing at EUt Carolina University and ever since Ive followed with interest the progress of the medical situation and the general growth of the area. When I learned there was a need for a director of nursing here, I paid more attention to the pulse of the area and soon decided that this is where I had to be.
Miss Owens is originally from Fountain. She graduated froih Fountain Hi|^ School, attended East Carolina College and worked for a while before she found her calling and entered Rex Hospital School of Nursing.
After winning hr cap, she worked for a Raleigh doctor for five years. Then in 1951, during the Korean War, she volunteered to be an Army nurs and was sent to Korea. For almost her entire two years duty, she was assigned to the hospital trains which went to the front lines, picked up the wounded and droiiqied them off at difterent field hospitals according to the nature of their injuries.
After her military stint, she returned to Raleigh and became supervisor of the Rex Hospital emergency room, a job she held until 1964 when
The Duchess Were
Just' Growing Old
By VEDA GRAVES
PALM BEACH, Fla. (WNS)The Duchess. Most people think of just onethe Duress of Windsor.
We visited the former Wallis Warfield Simpson, American born and bred, at Susie Gardners Palm Beach residence, a gorgeous black-and-wiiite, Georgian villeta near ie ocean. Susie, the blond widow of Arthur Gardner, whom the Windsors have known since he was an ambassador in Havana, has been the Windsors good
friend and hostess for years.
Her Highness, said the butler as we entered the salon, and caught us by surprise.
Her. eyes were at once friendly and curious. They were luminousthat shade of periwinkle bordering on slate and known once as Wallis blue. Her hair is pulled back in a simple chignon. It is not the'face of a woman in her seventies. (She admitted to going on 74.)
Wallis Windsor is both taller and slighter than we
DUCHESS OF WINDSOR . 74 th birthday. (WNS photo)
is approaching her
expected. Sie isnt afraid to smile and she is neither coy nor kittenish.
' She is frail now, but shapely. There remains the understated elegance. A tunic of black and white geometric print over comfortable and welLtailored black pants-Chunky-heeled black and white shoes Big flat button earrings. She catches you eyeing her pants outft and explains quickly, Its Dior. His ready-made fashions. Nothing special but very comfortable. Anybody can buy it... its not just made for
Apology Im sorry if I inconvenienced you in any way, she said, putting us at ease. The interview had been scheduled and rescheduled several times with the*-Dukes valet, a wonderfully dioughtful young man who phoned messages back and forth between the Duchess and my office.
Once we came for the interview when the Duchess was relaxing in the pool. Once vthen the Duke was having breakfast and the Duchess was still asleep. This isnt at all unusual in the rarefied social atmosphere of sunny Palm Beach, where the mornings can begin at noon.
The Duke, she explained, was already out golfing.
He really is remarkable. He is quite lame-from his hip, you know, but he keeps on golfing. Its a passion with him. He can hardly wait to come to Palm Beach for the golf. Several of his friends are pros.
She herself had walked carefully to sit down. She crosses her hands in her lap. Her fingers and ankles locked swollen. She dismissed the matter gracefully, Were just growing old, like everybody else our age. You have to expect some pains with life. Actually, we have been very fortunate.
We dropped our notebook and almost bumped heads with her as she helped ttis retrieve it.
Dont tell me you really can make sense out of those notes? she kidd^.
Dukes faiterests The Duke is interested in everything going on today, she said. He is especiaUy concerned with the Mid East situation. He has such a wonderful background on international affairs, he knows so many lead^, and he reads ainstantly on many
ie returned to school to obtain her bachelor of science degree in nursing at ECU. She went back to Raleigh as director of nursing at Wake County Memorial Hosi^tal and held this position until she took a months vacation before beginning work her August 3.
Enjoys Fishing
What I love to do most besides nursing is to fish, she said.
Slie has built a home for herself and her father, Herman F. Owens, on the Pamlico River near Washington. I had a trailer on my lot there for several years to use during vacations, she said. But from now on this will be my permanent home I hope. The drive there gives me just enough time to forget the worries of the day and allow me to fish or do whatever I want to relax when I get tfaerp. My father loves to fish, to. The first few days after I went to work, he greeted me every afternoon with a bucketful of sh to clean. I told him to either stop catching so many or just to throw them back after ^ad the pleasure, she joked.
Coming from a larger hospital, I can easily recognize ^at Pitt Memorial, as small and crowded as it is, has many excellent things going for it from a nurses viewpoint. This is a cooperative, energetic staff and enthusiasm just naturally makes for better results. Ive found that most of the nurses seem most interested in continuing to learn about new ideas and techniques in their field. We dont have an in-service director right now since Mrs. Janice Leggett has left to take over the licensed practical nurse program at Pitt Technical Institute, but I hope we will get someone soon.
subjects. In fact, we both read a great deal. We try to keep well-informed on all the issues of our time.
Cta life styles: We prefer small dinner parties and cocktails at home. We dont go to as many parties or balls as we used to. We come here at the end of the season. That way we see our friends and get a good rest. The Duke plays golf with his friends and I shop on Worth Avenue. We just cant keep up the old pace.
We dont travel as much or as often anymore. We come here and stop in New Yoilc. And we go to Portugal and Spain but thats about it.
We love France and the French. They are such open people, so warm and demonstrative. They are more casual in the way they live and they dont worry about unimportant things. Perhaps because they arent so frenzied or pressured. In many ways we prefer living in Paris to living in New York. But then, what big city today is as pleasant to live in as it once was? New York is so crowded.
We have our town house in Paris and our country place outside the city. Its a marvelous old mill with gardois. Weve both put a great deal of ourselves into it. I guess thats what makes a place a homej something specil. You become a part of it. But its too much for us now and were trying to sell it.
France Is Home France has been home to , us for a long time now.
The French people have been more than good to us. They welcomed us and made us feel like one of them. All our memories are in France, all our interests and our friends are there. Our roots tho-e go deep. Its home. Speaking of places and people good to them over the years, she talked of Patai^ Beach, inhere they have been coming for winter visits - nearly three decades. Th^ have many Palm Beach friends. Like Stephen (Laddie) and Mary Sanford. The Le<Mi Mandis. The John R. Drexels III. And Marjorie Merriweather Post at whose Mar-a-Lago esUte they are often guests.
About fashions: I dont have as many clothes as I used to. I dont buy them as often or as many ... I buy many ready- to - wear like this.
In the meantime, we get supplementary instructors from the ECU School of Nursing and they help us out with specific teaching > projects, also. The enthusiastic support of the hosjHtal by the university was a big reason for my taking this job, and I havent been disappointed.
As director of nursing, I dont have a lot to do with the East Carolina nursing studmits vdio train here, nor will I with the Pitt Tech licensed practical nursing trainees who will be here beginning this fall. However, I will say that these vibrant programs enhance the service we can offer and I will support them in any way that is suitable.
Mrs. Helen Abbott acted as director of nursing until Miss Owens was employed. She is now assistant director and is in diarge of all interviewing and hiring. Miss Owens deals with procedure and policy.
Asked if she has much direct contact with the patients. Miss Owens said she does not. When I began to consider doing administrative work in nursing, I had to convince myself that Id be doing as much for the patient in such a capacity as I would if I were out there on the floor, she said. I really believe that I do. A smoothly and efficiently run hospital is a benefit to all the patients, die staff, and the families of the patients.
without- taking the bed nearest the door completely out of the room. Such a move can cause severe complications for both patients in
Cities New Hospital Need ~ My one regret about living
down in Beaufort County is that, as strongly as I feel about the need for a new and better hospital here, I wont be able to vote for it. Ive never seen a place that needs larger and better facilities more.
the room.
And no person who is sick or injured deserves to have his bed out in the corridor u^ere he may be bumped.
stared at, and deprived of air conditioning, and emergency facilities like intravenous fluid and oxygen, as well as his dignity.
CRUTCH WALKING ... efforts by a physical therapy patient are cheered by (left to right) p.t assistant, Mrs. Gloria Craft; Miss Owens; and nurses
aide, Miss Sylvia Bryant, whose job is escorting patients to and from physical therapy.
With The Women
8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, September 20,1970
Its obvious that Green; ville and the area have to grow as the population expands due to the entrance of new industry and other causs. There must be corresponding expansion of the hospital if the hospital is to continue to serve the people as it has, much less improve its services. Every inch of space that can be changed over for patient use has already been renovated. Labs, x-ray rooms, physical therapy, and all other departments are dreadfully crowded.
Nursing is hampered constantly by beds in the hallk and crowited rooms.
Its a physical impossibility to get a stretdier to the bed on the window side of a semi-private room
A PATIENT IN THE HALL. . . is greeted by Miss Owens.
TTif Daily Ref lector.<Jreenvllle. N.C.Sunday. September 20,19700
Should Mother Check Astrological Sign Give Up Her Baby? Before Choosing Perfumes
ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE . . . co- scheduled for Wednesday and Thur-chairmen are Mrs. Charles Joyner and sday in Farmville.
Mrs. Alex Corbett. The event is
Second Annual Antique Show Begins Wednesday
FARMVILLEMrs. W.
Charles Joyner and Mrs. Alex G. Corbett are serving as co-chairmen of the second annual Antique Show and Sale which begins Wednesday.
The show and sale, sponsored by the Farmville Junior Womans Qub, will be held through Thursday in the National Guard Armory on Horne Avenue.
Committee heads for this years event include: Mis. M.C. Heizer; Mrs. W.C. Mercer; Mrs. Carl W. Blackwood; Mrs. James A. Lancaster; Mrs. John B. Lewis Jr.; Mrs. Bert B. Warren; Mrs. Sam Wainwright Jr.; and Mrs. James H. Joyner.
Times of the show and sale from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. on Wednesday and 10 a.m. through 6 p.m. on Thursday.
The club Will operate a full-scale snack bar at the armory thoughout the show with a wide variety of home-made items available.
be present are: Twin Cedars Antiques; Johnsens Antiques; Strounds Coins; Meeting House Antiques; Woodside Antiques; Kays Treasure Chest; The Red Rooster; The Cracker Barrell;
and The Browsin Barn.
Mrs. W.A. Allen III is serving as the president of the Farmville club.
Tickets will be available at the door.
Capitol City Tournament
Begins On Friday
Proceeds from the snack bar and the show and 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.
Antique furnishings including glass, china, pewter, silver, rugs, furniture and coins will be for sale.
RALEIGH The second oldest duplicate bridge tournament in North Carolina, the Capitol City Tournament, will be held at the Sir Walter Hotel this weekend. Duplicate enthusiasts from the Carolinas and Virginia will compete for honors in the 32nd annual staging of the event.
The North State Bridge Unit, governing body of duplicate bridge in 35 eastern North Carolina counties, will sponsor the three - day classic with the Raleigh Bridge Club serving a^ host club. Mrs. R. B. Palmer is general tournament chairman.
The tournament opens on Friday afternoon at 2 oclock with competition in the mens pairs and womens pairs. The masters and non - masters^ pairs will be held on Friday night at 8 oclock. Participants with 50 or more master points may compete in the masters, with players having fewer than 50 points eligible for the non -
masters.
On Saturday afternoon and evening, the blue - ribbon open pairs session will be held, with a special pairs game that night for players eliminated in the afternoon round, and those not altered in the afternoon round. A Swiss team-of-four match will conclude the tournament on Sunday afternoon and night.
Master points will be awarded for every session under the American Contract Bridge League Schedule formula, and silver prizes will be given the winners and the runners - up of each event.
Jerry Machlin of Washington, D.C., has been assigned as tournament director% by the ACBL. He will be assited by Brian Moran of Norfolk and Esther DeRaad of Washington.
Defending champions include Mrs. Louise Cory of Raleigh and David Proctor of Greenville, masters pairs.
Some of the dealers who will
COMING SOON!
A few spoonfuls of uncooked ground beef neednt be wasted. Brown it quickly in a skillet and toss it with shredded cheese just long enough to melt the cheese. Serve bread, on toast or a toasted bun.
SEEjjp
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeature* Writer
By Abigail Van Buren
I? 170 by Chiuto Trlbun-N. Y. Ntw* Svn., Inc.]
DEAR ABBY: To start out with, I am an unwed mother.
I kept my baby. Bobby is six months old now and is very sweet, but I dont feel I can give him the love and attention I should. You see, I work eight hours a day in a restaurant. It doesnt pay much. At night I usually have a date. I live with my family and, they take care of Bobby. My father sort of shames me when I mention giving Bobby away. The only reason I kept the baby was I thought I would get his father to marry me. I am only 17 and want to live like other kids my age.
The boys have no respect for me and my girl friends let me know that they are better than me.
I would like to go back to school in another town and maybe start over again. Would it be so terrible to give my baby away? My folks cant give him much, and I think that giving him away would-be the best way of showing him that I really loved him. CONFUSED
DEAR CONFUSED; I see your point, and appreciate your confusion, but lets consider the baby. An unwanted child is rarely fooled. He knows he is unwanted and hell suffer because of it. Perhaps your parents love and want Bobby enough to raise him. They may not be able to provide him with material things, but if he is given love, hell be aU right.
You are honest to admit that you dont want the child, and think he deserves better. Perhaps giving him away is the solution. Talk it over with your parents.
DEAR ABBY: Is something wrong with my brother? He wears makeup. First he started to borrow my blush which is a pinkish tint for the cheeks. I thought he was just goofing around, but pretty soon I noticed that every time I wanted it, the blush was in my brothers room.
Next, he experimented with some of my liquid base. When I told him I thought it looked fakey, he said he was only fooling around and wouldnt use that stuff if he was going anywhere, but I noticed he did.
Now, I found out that he has bought his own! This really scares me, Abby. He is 15 and is a nice-looking boy. He has a real pretty complexion. Do you think using makeup will get him pimples? HIS SISTER
DEAR SISTER; Not if he keeps his face clean. But worse than pimples are the jeers he may invite. Ridicule can be traumatic for a boy his age.
DEAR ABBY: Do you think my husband needs to see a head doctor? Or maybe Im the one who should see one. Clem's brother called him in the middle of the night and told him that Rusty [Clems dog] had died, so this nutty husband of mine threw on his clothes and drove 200 miles to go to bury a mutt. Do dogs have funerals, Abby? Rusty was an old dog, practically blind, and Clem had raised him from a pup, but in the two years weve been married Clem has lost aunts and uncles and he never went to any of their fnerafe.
* Please tell me what you think of a man who will start driving 200 miles in the middle of the night just to bury a dog? CLEMS WIFE
We splurge a bit more, on beauty accessories when we plan a vacation. For many girls, vacation is a time for romance.
No matter how practical minded one is about a budget all the year, a last-minute rush to beauty counters for scents and nonsensefalse eyelashes, wigs, postiches, perfumes, bath oils and lotionsis part of the vacation fun.
When an inexperienced buyer decides to buy toilet water, cologne, scented soap, she may feel a sense of indecision. Is this scent too strong? Is this one too sweet? Is this so light it isnt worth the price?
If one has no other guide, a lot of scent cues may be found in astrology, if you look for it, suggests one perfumer. Little clues to your fragrance personality may be found in your horoscope chartyou might never think to consider a heady or floral scent if you didnt get clued in. Anyway, it is a fun way to select scents, says the young-minded company Hattie Carnegie, who has even given perfumes youthful names such as Agogo.
For example, they point out, if the Aquarian woman is born under the sign of rippling water and has a changeable and independent nature, she likes to do things her own way. I^r her, a heady fragrance drenched in jasmine may be just the thing.
And then there is the Pisces personality with its kind, generous sensitive nature that may be responsive to fragrances in sweet, flowery seents that go with a feminine, appealing personality.
Aries ladies have a reputation of being prime movers and innovators in their communities and jobs, say astrologers, and their perfumes should have a bit of tangy spiciness.
Venus is supposed to be ruler of the Taurean female, who is clingy, feminine, but totally aware of what she is doing. If she graviates to rose scents in fragrances, she may be on the right garden path,
Gemini girls have an intellectual nature, the stars say, and they are attracted to high places Ih social and bsiress life. With her dual characteristicsshe is born under the sign of the
DEAR WIFE; A mans devotion for his dog cannot be measured in uncles and aunts. And if you think Clem is crazy, I know a lot of people who would be glad to pick that bone.witb you.
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twinsshe should have a selection of fragrances. A wardrobe of scents from soft to sultry may be necessary to satisfy her manymoods.
Life in a steel and glass penthouse might be the style pace that would be set by the moon child born under the sign of Cancer, if astrol(^ers are on the right track. She li^es the modes of the moment, they confide, and carries the idea into fragrances. Sie will put her fragrance choice into soap. talc..jSkin perfume, and she will be attracted to zingy blends with enough woodsy undertones for come hitherness Women born under the sign of Leo are born managers, the stars say. Their perfume should pack a wallop to go with their authoritarian nature. And they are candidates for the exotic, hypnotic Oriental scents that may hold people under their spell
On the other hand. Virgo, the sign that follows, is a reflective thinker sign, they tell us. and the scent should be chosen after deliberation. They will not be dissuaded from a lyrical kind of scent that persuades them that there is a real reason for wearing it.
Another star performer is the Libra woman, a one-scent type, who will select a perfume and wear it year after year. It is supposed to go with her sense of loyaltyshe weighs intuition against intellect before reaching a final decision on a perfume, which might well be a flower scent.
The Scorpio woman may be intensely emotional, say the star gazers, and she may mirror this in her perfume preference. She is the ideal homemaker type and may be attracted to fragrances that are redolent in herbs with mossy highlights for seduc
tiveness. <
Quick-witted Capricorn worn en radiate femininity, and they often choose musky fragrances with flowery highlights. Perfume is the instinctive selection of these luxury loving types.
A good listener, excellent hostess and enthusiastic companion like the Sagitarian woman may enjoy scents that are steeped with romantic allusionsa strong scent of a delicate flower, like a garden that has just burst into bloom or a woodsy mixture that goes with her to the outdoors .
X Little Left Over
For Tidiness
EXHELL. England fV^'NS' -For 40 years Frances Riley. who tended the grass and plants in the church graveyard, was considered the poorest woman in town When she died recently at the age of 58. she was curied among h^r favorite flowers. In her will she left $24.000 to be spent to keep the graveyard as tidv as she had left it.
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Engagements Announced
On The
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COOKING IS FUN!
The Kinston Collectors Club is sponsoring its first annual Flea Market and Antique Show and Sale today. The event will take place at Hills Auction Market on Highway 258 near Kinston from noon to 6 p.m.
Some 10 eastern North Carolina dealers have reserved space to show and sell their wares. A number of others are expected to participate. In, addition woodcarvings and other handicrafts will be exhibited.
Items for sale in addition to antique furniture and accessories include bottles, coins and other things.
Admission to the non-profit event is free.
MISS ANN WINSLOW BUFFINGTON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wagner Buffington of Virginia Beach, Va., who announce her engagement to George Sitgreaves Attmore Jr., son of Mrs. Harold Lee Thomas of Greenville and the late Mr. George Sitgreaves Attmore. The wedding will take place Jan. 2. >
MISS DARLA FAYE GILES ... is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David Horace Giles of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Linwood Roy Anderson, son of Mrs. Ruby Anderson of Rt. 9, Goldsboro. The wedding will take Nov. 1.
Mrs. John Reichard of High Point, president of the Garden Club of North Carolina, Inc., will preside at the board of directors semi-annual meeting on Sept. 29 and 30 at The Carolina Inn, Chapel Hill.
Mrs. Roy Homewood and Mrs. Robert Page, from Chapel Hill, who are co-chairmen of the meeting, have planned a special feature on Wednesday following the luncheon. Mrs. James A. Hullender of Chapel Hill is registration chairman.
Harmony in Nature is tiiie meetings theme. The garden club members will tour the North Carolina Botanical Garden with Dr. C. Ritchie Bell and William L. Hunt as their guides for an informative as well as a visual view of the garden.
The book Wildflowers of North Carolina, of which Dr. Ritchie Bell and William S. Justice are the authors, was sponsored by the Garden Club and published by the University of North Carolina Press.
By CECILY BR0WN8T0NE AP Food Editor GOOD SUPPER Use prepared mayonnaise or your own in making Tartar Sauce.
Tomato Juice Crackers Fried Scallops
Vs Tartar Sauce Cold Slaw Crusty Rolls Chiffon Pie Beverage
VS TARTAR SAUCE 1 cup mayonnaise
cup fnely chopped dill pickle V4 cup fnely chopped pimiento-stuffed grei olives 4 cup drained capers
1 tablespoon minced parsley
2 tablespoons tarragon vinegar V4 teaspoon onion juice
With a fork, Uioroughly beat together all the ingredients. Oiill for several hours (or longer) to allow flavors to blend. Makes about 2 cups. Store any leftover in refrigerator.
LADIES LUNCH A glamorous sauce for fruit. Hot Cucumber Soup
French Bread Seafood Salad Pears With Fluffy Sierry Sauce PEARS WITH FLUFFY SHERRY SAUCE
4 eggs, separated % cup sugar ^ teaspoon salt Va cup medium sherry 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind
1 tablespoon lemon juice 6 canned or cooked fresh pear halves, well-drained and chilled
In the top of a diMJble-boiler, beat egg yolks slightly; stir in sugar, salt, sherry, lemon rind and lemon juice. Cook over boiling water, stirring cwistantly, until smooth and thick. Beat egg whites until stiff; gently fold in the hot lemon mixture; chill. At serving time, place a pear half, cut side up, in each of 6 dessert dishes; spoon sauce over pears. (If pear halves are small, you may want to allow 2 per serving. Makes 6 servings.
When you are freshening salt mackerel by soaking it, change the water a couple of times during the soaking period.
Lemon Custard Pie
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Avenue
Economy Is Way Of Life For Many Young Married Students
Mrs. W. Charles Joyner and Mrs! Alex G. Corbett are co-chairmen of the second annual Antique Show and Sale which begins Wednesday in Farmville.
The two-day event, sponsored by the Farmville Junior Womans Club, will be held in the National Guard Armory on Horne Avenue.
COMING SOON!
By MARG ZACK Minneapolis Tribune Staff Writer
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) French toast, waffles or scrambled eggs were frequently on the dinner menu for Steve and Linda Berg last winter.
The Bergs, who are among the many married college students who have to economize to stay in school, tried to keep their food bill to $50 a month.
1 tried to shop between two stores to take advantage of food bargains at both, Mrs. Berg said. I ended up thinking discount stores werent cheaper except for the lead-in items.
Their main problem was that meals were starchy and repetitious, she said.
Married before the start of the past school year, the Bergs found an apartment within walking distance of the St. Paul campus at the University of Minnesota, where both attended classes. This saved parking and car expenses.
They said they furnished their apartment as cheaply as pc^si-ble. The couch and chair were purchased at a repossessed-fur-niture store. Berg bought tables and lamps at an auction, and there were hand-me-downs from parents, plus the traditional student bookcase made from boards and bricks.
Both worked part-time. Out of his earnings came money for the rent and utilities, and from hers came the groceries.
But there were things they had to do without.
I found I couldnt afj^rd pantyhose, Mrs. Berg said. Instead, she wore knee socks.
Berg received his degree in veterinary medicine from the university in the recent graduating ceremonies, and Mrs. Berg will receive her degree in home economics education at the close of the summer session.
They are now living in Trace, Mit^., in a new mobile home. And, they said, they are looking forward to a less stringent budget.
Wilburn and Barbara Nelson of Roseville, are so used to economizing its no longer necessary for them to have a written budget. ^
One or the other has been in school almost continously since they were married six years ago.
The Rev. Mr. Nelson, an ordained Lutheran minister* is working toward a doctorate in communications at the University of Minnesota. Mrs. Nelson has a masters in chemistry and works for the North Star Research and Development Institute.
Dont buy on credit. Pay
cash, is the advice the Nelsons said they would give other married students.
The bills at the end of the month can surprise you, said Mrs. Nelson. And that 18-per cent interest counts up.
She also said they have found it cheaper to keep a $100 bank balance for a free checking account instead of paying a dime a dieck.
Mr. Nelson said they manage quite well now on his wifes salary. But when he fijret came to the university, she was pregnant. So he had two part-time jobs and they lived on those salaries plus scholarships and student loans.
We never got used to living high, he said. It was a frugal experience living on my ministers salary the first year out of school.
They live in an older but well-kept apartment not far from the St. Paul campus; When Mr. Nelson doesnt ride his bike
to the campus, Mrs. Nelson drops him off so he can ride the intercampus bus to Minneapolis. Then she takes their 3-year-old daughter Becky to a daycare center before she goes to x^ork.
We thought about getting another car, Mr. Nelson said, but didnt because of the expense.
A second car is an expense the Robert Ruesinks have avoided too. During the school year, he walked from their apartment to the Main Campus and took the intercampus bus to St. Paul. He is an adult special in fisheries.
Mrs. Ruesink a registered nurse, worked at North Memorial Hospital during the school year, but is on a leave of absence this summer.
They have given up a spacious two-bedroom apartment in a modern building to move to a smaller one in the student housing on St. Paul campus.
Mrs. Ruesink said that al
though they will be more crowded, 2-year-old Brant will have room to play outdoors and it will be easier to make babysitting arrangements for him.
During th past school year, Mrs. Ruesink worked from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. which eliminated the need for a baby sitter.
They cut their living expenses by working as caretakers in the apartment building. Ruesink said many students do this, so they can live in a nicer apartment than they could normally afford.
Ruesink received his undergraduate ,degree in zoology, then went into the army, so he now uses the G.I. bill for his education.
My best planning was when I married a nurse, he said.
All three couples all said they spent little for entertainment.
The Ruesinks said they like to spend their rare evenings together at home. The Nelsons said they enjoy low-cost entertainment such as tennis and picnics. And for the Bergs, there were intramural football games or get-togethers with other students.
Births
Briley
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billie Tripp Briley, Rt. 1, Winterville, a son, Qiristopher Pickett, on Sept. 16, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
_ Patrick
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Ray Patrick, Winterville, a son, Bronswell Dante, on Sept. 16, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Whitehurst
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Junior Whitehurst, 1212 CHari( St., a son, Ronnie, Earl, on Sept. 16, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
T^ creamed caidiflower with finely diced cooked ham and minced parsley. If theres green pepper in the refrigerator, you dice it fine and use it instead of the parsley.
WmshUm %n nOtOmhirm far tha fftttest ajf
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Ttie Daily ReHector. Greenville, N. C.Sunday. September , If7t11
Engagements Announced
Mrs. Buchanan
Is Opti-Mrs. Speaker Tuesday
Mrs. Beth Buchanan was guest speaker a( the meeting of Opti-Mrs. held Tuesday night at the Home of Mrs. Faye Howell.
Mrs. Buchanan is Opti-Mrs. lieutenant governor of Zone Three. She explained how reports are to be made each quarter and how the club operates on the point system. She stressed that helping others and being a friend to the girl is the backbone of Opti-Mrs. Gubs.
Other guests frpm Sanford were Barbara Causey and Eula
Wilson.
Final plans were made for the district convention which is being held in Greensboro. Planning to attend were Mrs. Max Stephenson, president, Mrs. Gordon Smith, presidentelect, Mrs. Jim OBrien, secretary, Mrs. Bill Wright and Mrs. Curtis Howell.
The scrapbook was carried to convention and was judged as to
Birthday Party Held On Monday
^rrington, Donni Heth, Ken fettarton and Karen Gray.
- Lee Moore celebrated his fourth birthday Monday with a party held at his home near Grimesland.
Those attending were Dennis Roberson, Randy Holloman, Mark Taylor, Timmie
Com on the cob wiU^ taste better and fresher if you first bring the water to a high boiling point, without salt. Then ^ cook time com in the open container only for three or four minutes.
originality, content and neatness.
New officers will be installed on Sept. 28 in a joint meeting with the Optimist Club.
June Chappel was welcomed as a new member.
Stir anchovy paste into a cream sauce and serve with fish.
COMING SOON!
MISS MAGDALENE HARRIS... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin Harris of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Thomas Ray Hardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Fowlkes Hardy of Richmond, Va. The wedding will take place in November.
MISS GLENDA FAYE DAVIS... is the daughter of Mrs. Harry J. Byers and Mr. Jesse Burton Davis of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Wilbur Glenn Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Joyner of Rt. 2, Farmville. The wedding will take place Nov. 15.
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The*^Pappagallo ^Gallery
On The Young Side
By MARGARET STEVENS
Gass rings, pictures, and club activities have highlighted the Rose High curriculum this week.
The annual staff did an excell^it job in coordinating picture-taking, and all pictures were snapped during sdiool Tuesday.
Juniors can now look forward to receiving their class rings, hopefully by Gvistmas. Juhiors can also look forward to taking the PSAT October 30.
Spirit of 71, the Rose High Pep Club, meets every Wednesday afternoon. In addition, to President Janet Whitehurst, other officers have been elected, including Angela Barnes, vice inresident, Jean Trevathan, secretary-treasurer, and Ann Fleming, historian.
Buses will be chartered to take interested people to every out-of-town football game. Growing enthusiasm is being shown, and the bus trip to the Raleigh Sanderson game was very successful. Student participation is greatly encouraged. The next game will be with Jacksonville, away, Friday night.
Spirit of 71 plans a bake sale for Saturday.
Health Careers Club , Future Physicians and Future Nurses have merged into one Health Careers Gub. The initial meeting-was Monday, and future meetings are set for the first Monday of eadi month .
Peggy Weimer, Steve Worsley, and Debbie Adams are writing a constitution for the chib.
One of the largest clubs in existance at Rose, the Health Careers dub has about 150 members. Much winter travel is being planned for club members. This will provide an excellent opportunity for students to view colleges and other in-stitutons. -A picnic at Elm Street Park is planned by the club for September 28. All in
terested boys are urged to atlond, and girls will provide a cover-dish supper.
Officers of the club^are Ann Smith, president, Jane Stafford, Vice President, Debbie Deal, secretary, Juey Creath,treasurer, and Susan Woodley, program chairman.
Alex Weimer, former Rose student, has recently been appointed cadet second lieutenant at Hargrave Military Academy in Chatham, Virginia. Only 48 commissioned officers are chosen from the 600 cadets. SGA Representatives Homeroom SGA representatives are as follows: seniors Karen Batchlor; Marie Wilson; John Brown; Sheila Teel; Nancy Clertiens; Clarence
Snuggs; Becky Cullop;
Florence Reid; Radford
Garrett; Rita Nobles;
Charlotte Clifton; Harold Lloyd; Susan Hufford;
Peggy Jones; Andy Keel; Jacqueline Hopkins; Tim Leith; Brenda Bell; Bill Quiggins; Jay Hagans;
Swanne Roberson; James Darden; Terry Smith; Donna Chapman; Jo Ann Tice; Pegrlie Best; Steve Worsley; Rhonda Banks. ^
Juniors Roger Billica;
.Gloria Williams; Tim Byrd; Brenda Vines; Robert
Carraway; Faye Suggs; Melinda Deyton; Sarah
Spell; Chip East; Patti Sanders; Sandra Hamill;
Eugenia Parker; Val Hooper; Daphne Moore;
Donna Jamieson; Bettie Little; Joan Marr;
Carolyn Little; William McKinney; Delores Harris; Helen Moseley; Mary Gray;
Steve Rogers; Evon Ebron; Aaron Spain; Jesse Cooper; Margaret Stevens; Kelly Darden; Mike Vandyke; Chester Brown; Kathy Williams; Marvin Bell.
Sophomores Paula Arthur; Gloria Williams; Josie Boyette; Sandra Walker; Nancy Cleetwood; Cheryl Speight; Fran Dudley; Michelle Staton; Elaine Garner; Robert Savage; Betsy Gidley; Reginald Perkins; Debroah Innamone; Calvin Moore; Valerie McKinney ; Linda Lewis;
Carla Metcalf; Marilyn Jones; Jerry Pollard; Monica Jenkins; 'Herbert WilkersonMichael Harris; Helen Laughinghouse; Thomas Foreman; Maurice Sheppard; Darrell Davis; John Tucker; John Chapman; Aubert Vincent; Karen Brewington; Katherine ^lliams; Charlie Barrow.
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llTlie D*Ily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, September 20.1970 ^ m
Crippled Children Get Help From Annual Fish Fry
_ . .... .1___ .maKiA nov for treatment, art
YOUNG PATIENTS ... in the Greenville, S.C. Shriners Hospital. The lads manage to smile despite their crippled condition.
People who love to eat fish and those interested in giving solid support to helping crippled diildren or both will have a day long opportunity when Greenville Shriners conduct their annual Shriners fish-fry Wednesday.
To make it possible for any citizen in Greenville to enjoy a fish lunch or dinner, and to help needy children, the Shriners have set up five locations which will be manned by volunteer fish-fry chefs. The locations of the five sites and captains in diarge at each site are;
- Memorial Drive, on the lot of Harris Supermarket; Ed Baldree;
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center; Eber Moore;
Dickinson Avenue, parking lot of College View Cleaners; Jesse Laugh inghouse;
Meadowbrook, parking lot of the Sam Price firm and Wachovia Bank; Sam Price; and
Elm Street Recreation Pai^; Big Daddy Moore.
Ba l^eld, publicity chairman for the event, states each station, in addition to its cap-
.ain, will have about a dozen volunteer workers. Each of these men are giving a full days work without any payment whatsoever, Fields remarked.
He said Durwood Harris is again this year the overall chairman of the annual fish-fry. Last year, under Harris management, the local Shriners were able to present a check in excess of $5,000 to be used at the Shriners Hospital in Greenville, South Carolina.
Fields noted this year is expected to be an even better one. Wd have ordered 4,000 pounds of flounder, and will have gallons of slaw and all the hush puppies anyone wants, he added. Price of the complete dinners will be $1.50.
Another featured event in connection with the fund raising effort in Greenville will be the appearance of Wilmingtons mayor, Luther Cronartie, who is
Transmitter In Fiftieth Year
DETROIT (UPI) -A fifty-year-old radio transmitter, the first in. the world to broadcast regurly scheduled daily programs, returned to the air here to mark the 50th anniversary of broadcasting.
The ancient DeForest Model OT-10 transmitter was taken out of a local museum to broadcast a program of remi-niscenses by oldtimers of station WWJ. The first broadcast in 1920 was of recordings of Roses of Picardy and Annie Laurie.
RED SKY LOCATION
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Hal Wallis will film his Red Sty in the Morning almost entirely on location near Santa Fe, N.M.
Potentate of Sudan Temple.
Fields notes that except for the cost of the food served, all proceeds go to the Greenville, S.C. hospital.
All 22 Shriners hospitals are devoted to providing medical care to crippled children and burn victims. Nineteen of the hospitals are orthopedic units and three are bums institutes.
The orthopedic unit at Greenville, South Carolina is the nearest to Eastern North Carolina. This unit, established
Irish Lead In Mission Field
DUBLIN (AP)In proportion to its population, Ireland has more Roman Catholic missionaries serving abroad than any other country, according to a survey just completed here. Its population is 2.9 millions, of which 2.7 million are Catholics. Yet it has 7,085 missionaries overseas. The Missionary Service Center, which made the survey, said America, with a population of more than 200 millions, of whom 47.4 million were Roman Catholics, had only 9,655 missionaries abroad.
SUZANNE PLESHETTE SIGNS
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Suzanne Pleshette signed to star opposite James Garner in Ltigo for United Aritsts.-
September 1, 1927, has 60 beds for young patients.
The first l^riners Hospital opened its doors in Saireveport, Lousisiana on September 16, 1922. Since then, orthopedic units have been constructed in Chicago, Erie, Pa., Honolulu,
November 2, 1968.
Capacity of the units to assist crippled children ranges from the 36 bed unit at Erie, Pa. to 100 bed units at Philadelphia and St. Louis. Most of the units have 50 or 60 beds.
Construction costs of the
Houston, Lexington, Ky., Los Orthopedic Units to date have Angeles, Minneapolis, amounted to nearly $43 million;
Philadelphia, Portland, Ore., St. Louis, Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Spokane, and Springfield, Mass.
The three Bums Institutes are a fairly recent development, with the first one opening in Galveston, Texas on March 20, 1966. The one at Cincinnati opened on May 22, 1967, and the third one, at Boston, on
Vicar Has Wine, Cheese Parties
PETERBOROUGH, England (AP) The Rev. Philip Cau-wood, vicar of St. Marys, is holding wine and cheese parties instead of Sunday Evensong. He says the normal evening service tends to become a parsons monologue.
I want to create an informal, relaxed and friendly atmosphere where people can ask the basic questions about life, says the vicar. First glass of wine will be free; after that, a contribution to church funds is required.
and that of the Burns Institutes to $10 million.
Operating costs continue to increase each year, and now mns well over $20 million annually for the 19 Orthopedic Units alone.
Each year, over 6,000 children receive hospitalization and intensive care for a stay which averages about 57 days per patient.
Children under 15 years of age, regardless of race or religion, whose parents or guardians are
unable to pay for treatment , are accepted in the Shriners Hospitals. AH care is charitable, as no pay-patients are accepted. The hospitals are operated by a national Board of Trustees and local Boards of Governors who serve without pay.
Money to continue operating the 22 hospitals and to provide for possible future additions comes from a number of sources. In addition to money received from promotional activities by Shrine Temples, such as the day long fish-fiy in Greenville, fqnds are received from Shriners annual hospital assessment of $5.00; income from investments; permanent contributing memberships; voluntary subscriber memberships; wills and bequests from Shriners and non-Shriners; and gifts and contributions.
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AN AIR VIEW ... of the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children in Greenville, S.C. This is the hospital for
Pastor Will Speak At WSCS Meeting
which funds raised locally are donated in support of work with crippled children.
Rev. Troy Barrett, pastor of Jarvis Memorial United MethodistChurch.is the keynote speaker Mwiday morning for the first fall meeting of the Womens Society of Christian Service.
The topic to be discussed by Rev. Barrett is Womanhood The Caring Edge. The meeting begins at 10 a.m. in the chapel of Jarvis Methodist Church and is open to any interested persons.
A nursery will be provided for all preschool children and parking will be made available in the rear of the church.
Barrett received his A.A. degree from Louisburg College, his A. B. degree from Wofford College, and his B. D. degree from Duke Divinity School. He has served pastorates in Durham, Broadway, Raleigh, Zebulon, Warrenton, Cary and New Bern.
Following Barretts talk, Mrs. William H. Taft Sr., presidem >f the Womens Society, will ask for reports from the
'Air Mail Box' Fails Lure Birds
LINDSBORG, Kan. (AP) A. rural mail box west of Linds-borg appears to be just as puzzling to the birds as it is to passing motorists.
A couple of months ago, BiU Johnston, a farmer, built a stand in front of his house to hold mail boxes for his family and that of a neighbor, E.O. Nelson.
Johnston then built a third, box out of metal and shaped like an ordinary mail box. On each side he lettered Air Mail, put^ it at the end of a pipe 20 feet^ above the road and hoped birds would move in.
Weve got birds living in our house chimney, but so far none has taken up residence in the air mail box, Mrs. Johnston said.
nominations chairman, Mrs. Wyatt Brown; and the visitations chairman, Mrs. E. H. Spivey Jr.
Plans for the upcoming rummage sale set for Saturday, Oct. 3, will be discussed by Mrs. Taft. She has named Mrs. Ed Clement and Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh to head the sale.
REV. TROY BARRE'TT
Winterville Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Winterville High School have been announced as follow:
Monday - corned beef, candied yams, green peas with snaps, com htt-ead, milk;
'Tuesday - chicken salad, green beans, grapefruit sections, sliced bread and crackers;
Wednesday - spaghetti vvith meat sauce, buttered limas, fruit cup, hot rolls carrots, milk;
Thursday - hot dogs with chili, pork and beans, french fries, buttered carrots, milk;
Friday - meat loaf, whipped potatoes, congealed fruit salad, hot rolls, milk.
Church ,A*^^ Spur Inquiries .
LONDON (AP) Modern display advertising in British newspapers since 1954 has produced more than 400,^ inquiries about a mail course on Roman., Catholicism, Londons Catholic Enquiry Center reported. In 16 years, 260,000 people have taken the full course of leaflets and booklets, which are issued free. No personal visits are made, said Father Michael J. Kirkham
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PHNOM f>ENH (UPI) -Cambodia has no coins, . all currency being notes ranging in value from l riel to 500 riels. The exchange rate is 55 riels to one U.S. dollar.
Texas largest county, Brewster, is bigger than the states of Connecticut and Rhode Island combined. ' i
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SP- THE DAILY REFLECTORSUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1970East Tennessee Edges East Carolina
E^st Carolinas Leslie Strayhorn attempts to dodge a East Ten- score of 10 to 0. nessee tackier In last nights game in which they were defeated by
Carolina Tarheels Down State Wolf pack By Score Of 19-0
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina University head football coach Mike McGee is in'obabiy going to approach the NCAA rules committee with a proposal that might help his Piratesshorten the field about 20 yards.
Three times last night, the Bucs hit inside the 20 yard line. And all three times they failed to score.
Their opponent, East Tennessee State University, the defending Mid-East Small College Champion, managed that fete only twice, but both times made it good, and went away with a 10-0 victory.
The Buccaneers of East Tennessee got their lone touchdown in the opening seconds of the final period, when quarterback Larry Graham passed eight yards to end David Wade.
Ron Harrold, who added the extra point, came up with three more a few minutes later with a 35 - yard field goal.
TTiose were the only chances inside the 20 the Bucs had, but they made good use of them.
And for the Pirates, it was a heartbreaking loss, as they played a fine defense except for the two drives of the Bucs which led to their scores.
East Tennessee made use of a fine up-the-middle game in moving for their scores, battering most of the ground yardage right over the center of the line. And, when they didnt run, Graham, Who is in his fourth
By REESE HART Associated Press Writer
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)~ North Carolinas Tar Heels struck for one touchdown in the second period and two in the fourth behind the running of Don McCauley to defeat North Carolina State 19-0 in an Atlantic Coast C(Miference football game Saturday.
A crowd of 44,300 watched in sweltering weather as North Carolina chewed up yardage against the out-manned N. C. State team, but the victorious Tar Heels missed on five scoring drives deep into Wolfpack territory.
North Carolinas Ken Craven attempted five field goals that failed two from N. C. States 28 and one each from the 35, 32 and 27. The victory was the second in a row for North Carolina, which opened with a 20-10 win over Kentucky. Not since 1954 had the Tar Heels won their
first two games.
North Carolina drove 43 yards for a second period touchdown in seven plays with Paul Miller firing a 12-yard pass to Geof Hamlin.
In the fourth period Johnny Swofford raced around left end fronfi States one for a touchdown to climax a 76-yard drive in 16 plays. Later in the same quarter, the Tar Heels rolled 64 yards for another touchdown in 14plays, McCauley scoring from the two.
McCauley, ACC player of the year in 1969, pild up 171 yards in 22carries. In the opening period he broke off to left side, reversed to the right and raced 63 yards before being halted on States 21. Four plays later Craven attempted a field goal from the 28 that hit the crossbar and bounced back.
States Wolfpack offered only one serious scoring threat. Early in the third period, the Tar
Heels Lewis Jolley fumbled and Bill Miller recovered on the North Carolina 21. Two plays carried to the 13 but on third down Jim Hardin fumbled and Bill Brafford recovered on the 16 for North Carolina.
North Carolina Coach Bill Dooley used reserves freely because of the heat. McCauley sat out most of the third quarter.
Ike Oglesby, filling in for McCauley, led a Tar Heel drive in the third period that carried from the 16 to States 21. A fourth down field goal attempt by Craven from the 27 was wide to the left.
NC state No. Carolina
First downs '0 25
Rushing yardage "
Passing .yardage 122
Return yardage 9
Passes 14 27 1 6151
Punts 0^1 5-*^
Fumbles lost ^ A
Yar<^' penalized 27 55
N. C. State 0 0 0 00
North Carolina 0 6 0 1319
NCHamlin 12 pass from Miller (kick" failed)
NCSwofford 1 run (run failed)
NCMcCauley 2 run (Craven kick)
A44,300.
Kendrick Guides Clemson To Win
year as East Tennessees quarterback, had an almost deadly eye for his receivers. He completed 11 or 22 passes in the game for 125 yards.
East Carolina got good results from both its running game and its passing offense, but was plagued by blitzes which tossed the passers for losses, and fumbles, twice turning over the ball on long gains.
Twice, too, the Pirates almost got away on kick returns by George Whitley. Once, he was halted at the ETSU 38 by the last defender, punter Richard McGolthlin. The other time, following an ETSU touchdown, the last man again got him, this time Bill Casfty, at the East. Tennessee 48.
The lone touchdown drive started in the closing minutes of the third period, and went for 98
Buc Runners Win Opener
East Carolina Universitys cross-country team picked up its opening victory yesterday with a 21-40 victory over Baptist College of Charleston, S.C?
Ed Hereford of East Carolina took first place with a time of 28:23, a new ECU course record.
Second place went to Clyde Goode of Baptist College, while Dennis Smith of East Carolina was third.
They were followed across the line by Lannie Davis (EC), Ken Lyne (B), Gary Allen (EC). Mark Cudek (EC), Rusty Carraway (EC), Ricky McDonald' (EC) and Neill Ross (EC), in the top ten.
The Bucs entertain the North Carolina Track Club next Saturday.
yards, the longest drive of the night. The Bucs got the ball there when Gerald Wrenn lofted a 43' - yard punt which was downed by his teammates at the two.
The East Tennessee offense went right up the middle with the same play on seven of eight plays the other going off tackle. Each was run by Frank Carver, who steadily moved the ball out to the 43. There, Graham picked up seven on an option, then passed to Rich Anderson at the Pirate 41. Bobby Nappi added seven yards on two pl^ys to the 34, and Graham hitTlusty Miller at the nine for a first down. Andy Brooks picked up one yard, setting up the scoring play as the quarter ended.
On the first play of 4he final period, Graham hit Wade for the score with only six seconds gone. Harrolds kick made it 7-0.
Die Bucs got it back minutes later at their own 45 and drove down to the 14 before they were stopped. This time, Graham launched an aerial attack that brought the-score. He hit Bill Beake for 15 - yards, and then found him again at the Pirate 18. After a four - yard gain up the middle, the drive was hatted, and Harrold booted the ball just inches over the cross - bars for the field goal that ended the scoring.
The Pirates had a chance right at the start, as they drove down to the 16 before a field goal attempt was just wide. The play had been set up on the first play from scrimmage, when Mike Mills intercepted Grahams opening pass at the 35 and returned it to the 30. John Casazza hit Dick C>)rrada at the 19, and a screen pass went to the 16 on third down, but the Bucs kick attempt failed.
East Tennessee came back with a drive dow'n to the Pirate
35, minutes later, but a penalty-killed that drive. The Pirates came back later to drive to the East Tennessee 33 after Monty KiernartTrecovered a Buc fumble at the 42. This time, a penalty-stopped Ea.st Carolina
In the second (juaarler. East Carolina had its best i-hiinec. going down to the three Ix'fore Ix^ing halted on downs That started with a fumble re<overy by Don Mollenhauer at the 22 Jack Patterson hit Corrada at the 10. and Strayhown carried down to the four on two carries. Billy Wallace made it to the three on third down, but the fourth down pass attempt was knocked down,' enitnTg "Tb? ' threat.
The Pirate defense had its high moment just minutes later when it stopped a fourth-and-one play by less than an inch at the
36, stopped another ETSU drive.
Following the East Tennessee
field goal, the Pirates had one more good chance, going down to the 14, before Casazza was reddogged down for an eight yard loss that foiled the drive. Two pas.ses, one of 21 yards to Dwight Flanagan, and another of 11 to Carl Gordon, had helped set up the drive.
The Pirates, now 0-2 for the year, travel to CTvarleston. S.C next wee-k for their first Southern Conference game,
against The Citadel.
^ ^ ecu
e.Tenn.
First Downs .16
Rusoing yardage 152
Passing.yardage 125 ^^4
Return yardage 0 ,
Passes 22 112 26 14 0
Punts 8 30.8 ' 33 2
Fumbleslost 3 -
Yards penalized -26
east Tennessee 0 0 0 1010
east Carolina 0 0 0 00
Scoring: ET Wade, 8 pass from Graham, (Harrold Itick), ET Harrold, 35 field goal
Duke Nips Maryland In Conference Win
By REESE HART
Associated Press Writer DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - David Wright knicked a 45-yard field goal with one second to play to give Duke a dramatic 13-12 victory over Maryland in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game Saturday.
Duke, beaten by Florida 21-19 last week, rolled 50 yards in the final minutes to reach the Maryland 28. Then on fourth down, Wright kicked the winning three points, Spectators poured out of the stands in a howling windup to the morning game which attracted 12,877.
Duke quarterback Leo Hart and Marylands Jeff Shugars staged a game-long passing battle. Hart connected on 24 of 38 for 254 yards, while Shugars completed 13 of 28 for 219.
Maryland scored in the first period on an electrifying 8-yard pass play from Shugars to Art
Seymore. Duke got on the scoreboard in the second period when Wright kicked a 35-yard field gold.
Maryland scored again shortly before the half when Seymore went over from the four. The touchdown was set up by Guy Roberts w^o recovered a fumble by wis Chesson on Dukes 30.
A 17-yard pass from Hart to Steve Jones gave Duke a touchdown in the third period.
The Blue Devils missed a scoring chance in the closing minutes when they drove to Marylands 10. Wright attempted a field goal from the 12 that was wide.
Duke drove from its 33 to Marylands 22 in the opening minutes, but the Terps dug in and Wright attempted a 40-yard field goal. It was partially blocked after a bad pass from center. Another field goal at
tempt by Wright from the Maryland 36 in the fourth quarter also was blocked.
A1 Thomas of Maryland was the games leading runner with 101 yards in 29 carries. Jones led Duke with 55 yards in 16 carries. He also gained 51 yards on five pass receptions.
Late in the third period, Duke began a drive on its five that carried all the way to the Maryland 11, but Tony Greene intercepted Harts pass in the end zone to halt the drive.
By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer CLEMSON, S. C. (AP) Quarterback Tommy Kendrick rallied a penalty-plagued, mistake-prone Clemson team in the second half Saturday, and directed the Tigers to a 27-17 Atlantic C]!oast Conference football victpry over Virginia.
Qemson appeared in danger of losing its first game ever to Virginia until Kendricks passing and fullback Ray Yaugers running brought the Tigers from a seven-point halftime deficit to their second consecutive victory of the season under new coach Hootie Ingram.
Soccer style kicker Eddie Seigler helped the Clemson cause with two field goals, one from 24 yards, the other from 44.
Kendrick completed 14 of 21 passes for 166 yards and two touchdowns. One scoring pass went 16 yards to John McMak-in and the other 10 yards to Pete Galuska.
Yauger, meanwhile, churned through the Virginia line for 83 yards in 17 carries.
The Clemson defense that gave up 17 points in the first half, stiffened in the final two quarters to keep Virginia back into its own territory, allowing the .Cavaliers only three first downs.
Clemson started the scoring
Seiglers 24-yard field goal.
But Virginia struck back for 10 points on halfback Jim Laceys nine yard run and Jim Carringtons 27-yard field goal.
Clemson came right back, moving 65 yards in six plays, with Kendricks passing doing most of the damage. Vick Bu-kowsky scored from 13 yards away.
'Then Virginia whipped 54 yards in just four plays, with Lacey gaining 34 yards. Quarterback Larry Albert hit Bob Bischoff pn a 20-yard scoring pass.
Clemsons brilliant second half rally started with Seiglers second field goal of the day. From then on it was all Clemson. The Tigers swept 45 yards for one touchdown and marched 73 yards for another, both climaxed by Kendricks touchdown passes.
First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardi^ge Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
Virginia Clemson 16 22 136 134
144 229
.2 59
15 29 1 18 28 0 9 38 6-36
1 1
53 80
Virginia 7 10 0 017
Clemson 3 7 10 7-27
Clem FG Seigler 24 VALacey 9 run (Carrington kick) VaFG Carrington 27 ClemBukowsky 13 run (Seigler kick) VaBischoff 20 pass from Albert (Car rington kick)
ClemFG Seigler 44 ClemMcMakin 16 pass from Kendrick (Seigler kick)
ClemGaluska 10 pass from Kendrick (Seigler kick)
A30,000
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passed Punts
Fumbles lost Yards Penalized Maryland Duke
Maryland Duke
16 25
140 104
219 254
26 29
13 28 3 24-38-2
7 39 5-41
0 1
102 50
.6 6 0 012 0 3 7 313
Scores
Seymore 80 pass from Shugars (kiik failed)
DukeFG Wfight 35
M d S e y m o r e 4 run (pass failed) DukeJones 17 pass from Hart (Wright kick)
DukeFG Wright 45.
A12,877.
South Carolina Smashes Wake Forest In Opener
By DEL BOO'TH Associated Press Writer COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)South Carolina opened defense of its Atlantic Coast Conference football crown Saturday night with a smashing 43-7 victory over Wake Forest.
'Hie passing of Tommy Suggs and the kicking of diminutive Billy DuPre helped build up the score as the defense gave ground only once to the visitors.
Suggs passed for 31 yards to Mike Haggard and for seven to Jackie Brown for touchdowns while the 150-pound, 5-feet-8 Du-I^e kicked three field goals, one
of 43 yards.
Brown, sophomore split end from Jonesville, N. C., became the first Negro ever, to play for a South Caroling football varsity when he went into the lineup late in the first period with the score tied at 7-7.
^ (hi his first play, Brown caught *a 17-yard pass from Suggs that helped set up DuPres first field goal, a 23-yard-er. Browns catch from Suggs for a touchdown in the third period ended a 59-yard drive.
When he came on the field for the first time, he drew aproar of approval from the crowd of
more than 42,000. Each appearance after that drew tremendous cheers.
Billy Ray Rice bulled through the line for four yards and a touchdown and third string back Chuck Mimms smashed over for two scores, each from a yard put, as Coach Paul Dietzel cleared his bench in the second half.
Larry Hopkins broke over left tackle and raced 61-yards for the Wake Forest touchdown. It came on the second play from scrimmage after South Carolinas opening tpuch^pwn drive.
South Carolina used Tompiy
Wartburg 9, Upper Iowa 7 Central Michigan 27, Northern Iowa 9 Cornell, Iowa 57, Carleton, Minn 6 Grinnell 10, Coe 7 Dubuque 14, Buena Vista 7 Murray (Kentucky) State 24, Parsons
21
Northern Michigan 45, Hofstra 0 Franklin 60, Hope 6 Northwood, Mich. 16, Concord 14 Depauw 21, Albion 0 Anderson 26, Olivt:3 Michigan Tech 17, Alma 6
St. Lawrence 25, Coiby 13 Middlebury 16, Bates 9 West Chester State 56, Ithaca 0 Kings Point 7, Norwich 3 Curry 34, Maine AAaritime 0 Massachusetts 28, Maine 0 Auburn 33, South Mississippi 14
Rhodes and then Jackie Young at quarterback in the second half after the game was safely put away.
Three penalties and a fumble put Wake Forest in the hole on its first possession after the opening kickoff. After a punt from the end zone. South Carolina had the ball on the Wake 33. Three plays later Suggs found Haggard near the goal
and th husky flanker snared the ball and spun over the line for 31-yard touchdown play.
Wake Forest 7 0 "O 0 7
So. Carolina 7 3 13 2043
SCHaggard 31 pass from Suggs (Du
Pre kick) ,
WF.Hopkins 61 run (Lounsbury kitk) SCFG Dupre 23
SCFG DuPre 24
SCRice 4 run (DuPre kick) ,
SCBrovyn 7 pass from Suggs (DuPre kick)
SC-FG DuPre 43
SCMimms 1 run (kick failed)
SCMimms 1 run (Bell Kick)
Florida 34, Mississippi
St 13
Utah State 33, Bowling Green 14
Memphis 17, Austin 13 ^Texas 56, California 15 Union 37, Worcester 13 Mount Union 61, Rochester 30 Springfield, N Y. 21, Cortland 12
St. Olaf 14, Lawrence, Wis. 0 Bethel 13, Sioux Falls 6 Minnesota Morris 28, Northland, Wis. 12 St. Cloud 34, St. John's Minn. 22 Hamline 42, Southwest, Minn. 0 Georgia Tech 23, Florida State 13 Tennessee State 62, Kentucky State 7
Baylor 10, Army 7 Toledo 27, Buffalo 6 UCLA 24, Pittsburgh 15
Clemson 27, Virginia 17 Emory 8. Henry 27, Washingtn 8. Lee 14 Kentucky 16, Kansas St Univ 3 Morgan State 15, Norfolk State 7
Colorado 16, Indiana 9 neiaware 34, Gettysburg Col 7 washingtn 8. Jef 20, Bethany, W.Va. 0
East Michigan 23, Quantico Marine 0 Frostburg State 27, St PajJ' * Col 6 Glenvilte State 2. Shepherd Col 0 Petersburg St 7, Elizabeth City 6 tS State 29, Gallaudet Col 0
Carthage Col 27, Carroll, Wise. 13 Culver Stockton 13, Iowa Wesleygn 6 Defiance Col 49, Adrian 6 Monmouth'Col 28, Beloit College 0 Ripon College 28, Knox College 14 Tulsa 38, Idaho St Univ 13 Wise, Lacrosse 3.1, Wise, Oshkosh 14 Wise, Whitewater 27, Wise, Stevens Pt 3
Arkansas State 53, Wichita State 14 Illinois 20, Oregon 16 Michigan 20, Arizona 9 Notre Dame 35, Northwestern. 14 Oklahoma 21, Wisconsin 7 *rexas Tech 23, Kansas 0
/Ur Force 47, Wyoming 17 Washington State 44, Idaho 16 Washington 42, Michigan State 16 Stanford 34, San Jose State 3
Miami, Ohio 28, Xavier 7
Missouri 34. Minnesota 12
Missouri, Rolla 20, Washington, Mo. 17 AAount Union 61, Rochester 30 West Michigan 35, Brigham Young 17
Boston College 28, Villanova 21 Bucknell 13, Temple 10 Colgate 26, Boston Univ 21 Massachusetts 8,aAAalne 0
\
On The Way
East Carolinas John Patterson lofts a pass to Wallace was tackled b\ East lennessu s Bill William Wallace. The pass was complete and Casey.
Presbyterian Downed By Furman Paladins, 19-7
GREENVILLE, S.C, (AP) The Furman Paladins defeated neighboring Presbyterian College 19-7 Saturday night in a football game played for 30 minutes on the fringe of a severe thunderstorm.
Ughtning hit the line leading to the clock and knocked the timekeeper, T. W. Edwards, to the ground in the middle of the second quarter. He was unhurt.
Furman found the wet weathr er to its liking, however, as Presbyterian lost six fumbles. The first one started Furman on a 4()-yard drive which Pat Carroll climaxed with a six-yard touchdoN^ run.
With 7:19 left in the second quarti^r the Furman line block^ a Presbyterian pun.t at the ti^ree-yard line and Furmans' Ivey Stewart fell on the ball in the end zone for a 13-0
halftime lead.
(Quarterback Cleve^Hightower 'went one-yard for F'urmans third touchdown It came on a 33-yard drive after Furman recovered another Blue Hose fumble.
Presbyterians touchdown came with 1:32 left on a 50-yard pass play from Allen McNeil to Kenny Lister.
Carroll was the leading Furman ground gainer with 47 yards on 15 tries. Tam Milton gained 79 yards for the Blue Hose.
It was the third straight victory for Furman over the Blue Hose.
The game- was play^ in the worst weather of any Furman home game in^.inemory. Eighty-one of the 192Jights on the stadium were missing when the game ended. TTiey were shorf-ed out by rain. '
One official saicrronsdei ati n was given to suspending pla\ several times during the him half.
Furman coach Bob.King said he was pleased with the play ot both quarterbacks. John I)ek*o and Hightower Delw completed two passes but was over shadowed in the passing game by Presbvterians McNeil, who completed 14 of 33 for 157 yards, David'Eckstein caught five for 54 yards for Presbyterian.
First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost . Yards .penalized
Presbyterian Furman
PC Furman
9 9
. ".'iS* 18
157-29 6 40
14 13JJ__2... 8 0
5 19 ,K)-3^
31 30
0 0 0 ) - 7
T 6 6 0 19
Furrrv- Carroll 6 run (Newnieyer kicki Furm-Stfewart recovered blocked punt in'end zone (pas* tailed'
FurmHightower 1 run kick ta teO/ PCLister 50 pass trom McNe'i iChand ler kick)
Second Half Burst Gives Fike Victory
Pittsburgh Drops Mets
NEW YORK (AP) Luke Walker and four relievers combined to pitch a five-hitter and the first place Pittsburgh Pirates topped New York 2-1 Saturday, dropping the faltering Mets 3*2 games behind the National League East race.
The victory kept the Pirates 1*2 games ahead of second plate Chicago which beat Mont real Saturday.
Robert Clemente, starting his first game in more than a week doubled home the Pritates first run and scored the other as Pittsburgh tagged the Mets with their fourth straight setback.
Matty Alou got the Pirates started with a one-out single in the third against loser Gary Gentry. He moved up on an infield out and then raced home on Clementes drive off the left center field wall.
Clemente, who had missed 13 games because of an ailing back, went to third when eenter-fielder Tommie Agee obbled his hit and then scored a moment later on Willie Stargells single.
It stayed that way until the sixth when the Mets loaded the
bases with none out on a single by Donn Clendenon and walks to Ron Swoboda and Joe Foy.
John Lamb relieved Walker and got Grote to bounce into a double play as Celndenon scored. Then Biid Harrelson flied out, ending the rally.
Lamb held the Mets in check, allowing only one more hit, until the eighth when Donn Clendenon opened with a walk and was sacrificed to second.
Left hander George Brunet came on to face pinch-hitter Art Shamsky, also a lefty, and got him to pop out for the second out of the inning.
Then Dave Giusti, Pittsburghs bullpen ace, came on and walked pinch-hitter Ken Boswell before striking out Ken Singleton, another pinch-hitter, to end the threat.
Giusti got the first out in the ninth before surrendering a single to Tommie Agee. That brought lefty Joe Gibbon out of the bullpen to face Wayne Garrett. Rookie Leroy Stanton batted for Garrett and bounced into a game-ending double play.
Titans Score Three
$
In 3rd Period Action
Looking For A Receiver
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Wilson High Schools Titans broke open a tight football game in the closing minute of the first half, then exploded in the third period to roll to a 36-13 victory over Rose High Schools winless Rampants.
The game was 7-7 with a minute to go in the half when Rose fumbled and Wilson recovered on the Rampant 31. Fbur plays later, Wilson pushed the ball over on a swing pass from Dennis Wilkerson to Willie Williams from the five, for a 13-7 lead.
They came back with three touchdowns, two by Williams, in the third quarter to run their lead out to 33-7 before Rose ran back a kickofflib cut the lead to 33-13. A fourth quarter field goal by Bill Schreve wrapped up the scoring.
Williams was the key man in the Wlson offense, scoring on the pass, and on runs of two and
yard penalty for face masking on the next play, and that put the ball on the 16. Wilkerson hit Farris on a short pitch over the line, and he raced in for the score with 4:42 left in the half. Schreve kicked the extra point for a 7-0 lead.
Rose came right back in three plays. Taking over after an out-of-bounds kickoff, Rose moved from the 40. But two plays resulted in a loss of four yards to the 36. Conway then faded back on tliird down and found Harris all alone in the middle of the field and he zipped into the end zone with the 64 - yard play with 2:58 showing. Paul Carr tied it up with his extra point, 7-7.
Rose halted the Wilson drive after the kick, but Smith fumbled at the 31 and Harry Lamm recovered to set up the second Wilson score.
Williams took a pitchout and raced 24 yards to the seven. Allen Bass added two more yards, and then Wilkerson hit
to drop Bass for a five - yard loss.
Wilkerson hit Farris, however, at the two, and Williams went over right tackle on the next play for the third Titan touchdown. Schreves kick made it 20-7 with less than 1^ minutes gone in the
half.
After halting Ros^'K^thrw straight losses, Wilson tTOk ov6T
51 yards. Billy Farris scored the ^Williams on the swing pass for
Mets Hoping For Seaver
Rose High School quarterback John Conway fades back to fire a pass against the onrushing Wilson Titan defense, led to Robert Clark (43). Conway fired a 64 - yard pass to Mike
Harris for one <rf the two Rampant touchdowns, but it wasnt enough as Wilson rolled to a 36-13 victory. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
By TOM SALADINO Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Tom Seaver, besides being a winner, is a perfectionist. Suddenly, however the classy New York Mets right-hander has stopped winning and become something less than perfect over the last six weeks.
Im not the type of pitcher that can be satisfied by just winning, the 1%9 Cy Young Award winner said. Its got to be self-satisfying to me. I dont feel Ive'done my job unless Ive limited the other team to less than three runs.
Seaver, 25-7 in leading the Mets to a world championship last year, powered his way to a 16-5 mark after the first four months this year. Then it happened.
In 10 Starts since Aug. l, Seaver has a 2-7 mark with the National League East battle coming to a climax with the Mets, Pittsburgh Pirates and Chicago Cubs locked in a three-way battle for the top spot.
You could compare my pitching to a hitter in a slump Seaver said Sunday before going out against the Pirates in quest of his 19th victory of the season.
Nothing goes right. You make a mistake you shouldnt and it takes you out of a ball game. My biggest problem has been my inability to make a good pitch with men in scoring position.
Since Aug. 1, Seavers earned, run average has been over four runs per game. Yet the fourtime All-Star--in four major league seasonsstill owns the lowest ERA in the league at 2.69.
He admits the Mets havent been scoring many runs but says, were never been a team to score a bunch anyway. Im used to pitching without many runs. j
My*.arm is sound and Im physically fine. Its become a mental thing, the ex-Southefh Cal ace said.
Its been my inability to throw the right pitch. Then I rush myself when theres no reason to rush. I havent lost any confidence and I dont think
the team has lost confidence in me.
Pitching Coach Rube Walker agreed. Hes going to break out of it, you know that. We feel each time he takes the mound hes going to.do it.
With the race the way it is, Tom would like to pick us up. He might be trying just a bit too hard. When that happens you dont get as much on the ball and you foul up, Walker added.
Seaver, who set a NL mark for strikeouts by a right-handed pitcher last week, also leads the league with 278 in 281 innings.
Does he think he was consciously trying to strike out hitters?
No. Im not trying for strike outs except when I need one in a certain situation, the 6-foot-l,
205-pounder said.
In three of his reewtt losses, Seaver pitched with only three days rest, instead of the normal four.
That doesnt bother him, Walker said. We feel that he can do better pitching with three days rest rather than five, Walker said.
Three days doesnt bother me physically. But after yoit-lose a few it becomes a mental thing, Seaver said.
Nothing has^ever been this bad. What I need to break out of the slump is to come out with a fury. Pitch one good game and everything will be straightened out.
Seaver gets his chance today in his fourth bid for No. 19 and should get two more startsone each against the Pirates and Cubs
Rumors Of Richie Alien Being Traded Are False
By PAUL LE BAR Associated Press Sports Writer ST. LOUIS (AP) Red Schoendienst, Manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, says he knows nothing of rumors that slugger Richie Allen will be traded.
Schoendienst made the claim Friday night after the Cardinals met the Philadelphia Phillies in the first of a three-game series at Busch-Stadium.
mann) tell me I cant use him, so Im not.
I tried to use him twice on the West Coast last month as a pinch-hitter, but he hurt himself again at San Francisco and they say not to take any more diances on his reinjuring himself.
The game was the 32d in the Cardinals last 34 Allen has missed following a pulled hamstring .muscle he suffered Aug. 14 against the San Francisco Giants.
Id love to have him on the bench for pinch-hitting, but hes got to have a chance to heal. Schoendienst said the lingering injury may keep Allen out of the lineup for the clubs final 11 games but tht it doesnt cloud the picture for next year.
Rumors? I dont know anything about rumors. I havent heard anything, Schoendienst said when asked to comment on talk the club is unhappy with Allens slow recovery from the injury.
They (club physician Stan London and trainer Bob Bau-
I heard rumors, too, that we were trying to trade Joe Torre, he said. If theres any talk were trying to get rid of Allen, I havent heard it.y The 28-year-old Allen, who leads the Cardinals in home runs (34) and RBI (101) has played only one complete game since being forced out of the
lineup.
In that one, Sept. 8, he slammed a home run and hit a single against his old Philadelphia Phillies teammates. The next night, against Pittsburgh, he suffered a muscle spasm and hasnt suited up since.
Were assuming hell be all right once this injury heals, Schoendienst said. Youre darned right Id like to have him with us next spring.
Both St. Louis newspapers, the Globe-Democrat *and Post-Dispatch, have printed rumors unattributedthat Allen is on the way out.
Baloney, Schoendienst said. I played I dont know how many years in the majors, and every year it was rumored Id be traded before the next spring rolled around.
Allen was acquired from Philadelphia the last off-season after a number of disputes with Phillies managers and a drop from disfavor with the fans.
opening touchdown on a 16 yard pass from Wilkerson, while Jimmy Knight got the last on a five yard sprint.
Rose picked up one touchdown on a 64 - yard pass from John Conway to Mike Harris, while the other game on a 73 - yard kickoff return by Reggie Perkins.
Wilson so dominated the third period that Rose managed to get off only three offensive plays, all three of which lost yardage.
They scored on their opening series of the third frame, let Rose run one short series, scored again, got an onside kick land
the final five and the score, making it 13-7 with just 20 seconds left.
The Titans took the opening kickoff and in four plays had scored again. FVom the Rose 49, \Yilliams rounded right end for 19yards, but George Harris, who played an excellent defensive
again on their own 28. Wilkerson was tossed for a nine - yard loss, but Rose drew another piling on penalty to move the ball out to the 34. Williams raced 12 yards to the 46, and Bass added three more to the 46. Wliliams thAi raced wide again, got into the clear and went 51 yards to another score, making it 26-7 with 5:56 left in the period.
The Titans then used the on -side kick with Knight recovering at the 50. VYilkerson hit Farris at the 34, and Williams scooted wide again to the 16. After a short gain, Wilkerson passed to Farris at the nine, and Knight was given the job of staking the ball in from there, going across left tackle. Schreve added another kick to make it 33-7 with 4:15 left in the period.
Rose then got its only bright spot of the second half. Reggie Perkins pulled in the ball at the 27, headed iq> field, then cut
Iright, and broke into the clear to
game for Rose, cracked through outdistance the final Titan
defenders. His 73 - yard return
Kapp Plays
Or Else
/
^AN FRANCISCO (AP)-Joe
000*11, 0W Mil V11*JV*^ -I
scored again all in the spaceW^Kapps attorney says the ex-
West Virginia Crushes RichmondSpiders49To 10
Briefs
OCEAN SHORES, Wash. (AP) Damage done by Hurricane Celia two months ago has forced cancellation of the $15,(KX) Qvi-tan Open Womens Golf Tournament scheduled Oct. 8-11 in Corpus Christi, Tex.
The Ladies Professional (iolf Association announced the cancellation Thursday saying it was unable to get sponsorship help from local businessmen. The as-sdBation said it hoped to hold the tournament in the spring.
I Scoreboard I
By DCK CARELLI associated Press Sports Writer
MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (AP) Awesome West Virginia rolled up a school record 641 yards total offense here Saturday and cruslWd visiting Richmond 49-10 in nonconference college football game.
The Mountaineers exploded from a first quarter struggle, displaying an offense strong both on the ground and in the air and a defense that helc Richmond to eight yards rushing for the afternoon.
While blunting the vaunted passing of Richmond quarterback Charlie Richards, fifth in the nation last year in total offense, the Mountaineers rode the passing of quarterbacks Mike Sherwood and Bemie Galiffa and the brilliant running of halfbacks Pete Wood and Bob Gres
ham to pick up their second \n the first quarter. The Spiders victory of the young season. climbed on top 10-7 on the sec-Wood, star of last weeks 43-7 ond quarters initial play when triumph over William & Maiy Richards hit junior flanker Jer-when he rambled for 167 yards, *ry Haynes from two yards out. ran for 157 yards Saturday in Then the Mountaineers be-27 carries while scoring two gantoroll.
touchdowns.
Gresham, the nations 11th leading rusher last year, galloped for JL23 yards in 14 carries and also scored two touchdowns.
Richards, harassed all day by a ferocious WVU defensive line, could only complete short gainers and suffered two interceptions on long bomb attempts.
After Gresham put the Mountaineers ahead in the first quarter on a nine-yard run up the middle, Richards brought Richmond back with two successful drives.
Kicking specialist Keith Clark hit on a 31-yard field goal late
Junior cornerback Leon Jenkins, whose fumble of a Richmond punt set up the only Spider score, made amends when he scampered 47 yards to paydirt minutes later with a Richmond punt that gave the Mountaineers a lead they never surrendered.
A 55-yard drive that covered 11 plays closed out first half scoring when Wood tallied from four yards out. The second half was all WVU, with Gresham, Wood, wide receiver Chris Potts and third-string-end Frank Sampson each scoring touch downs.
seven and a half-minutes.
TTie Rampants actually had outgained Wilson in the first half. They picked up 54 yards rushing and 107 passing, while Wilson had 43 rushing and 58 through the air.
But the Rampants got little else the rest of the way, with the kickoff return by Perkins the only bri^t spot of the ^econd half.
The Rampants were also plagued by penalties, picking up 95 yards. Wilson totaled up 90, but most of it came at times when it didnt hurt as much.
Neither team moved the ball on their first possession, but Rose took over on its own 41 and threatened the next time out.
John Ctonway hit on three passes in four plays to move the ball down to the Wilson 13. TTie key play was the opener, a 31 - yard aerial to Bob Forbes. A penalty added six more yards, but from the seven, the drive was thrown back and Rose gave up the ball at the nine.
Rose got as close as the Wilson ' Hansom Rule. 37early in the second quarter, as Johnny Smith ripped off 34 yards going over left tackle from the Rose 27 to the Titan 39. But again the strong Wilson defense held up.
The Titans then got off their first scoring drive, going from their own 20. After a two - yard loss, Wilkerson hit Williams at the 26, and then passed to Farris at the 41. Rose was handed a 15 -yard penalty for piling on, and that moved it to the Rampant 44.
Three plays netted but four yards, but Wilkerson passed from punt formation to Farris, and he made it to the 31, enough for the first down to keep the drive alive.
Rose was hit with another 15 -
Minnesota Viking star quarterback will play football for somebody else this year or else.
Attorney John E. Cook made the comment after a talk of several hours Friday with Kapp, now a free agent.
And the or else, Cook hinted, is a suit against the professional football establishment comparable to Curt Floods suit against major league baseballs reserve clause, although Cook didnt say so directly.
Everyone knows what well do although its the last thing in the world I want, Cook said.
Kapp is free to sign with any National Football League club he want, but under league pro cedures Commissioner Pete Ro zelle would then order the club signing Kapp to compensate the Vikings for their loss with play srs or future draft oicks.
Its exactly like holding a player for ransom, Cook said of what he called Rozelles
got Rose back on the board, but that was all the Rampants could manage.
TTie final Titan score came in the opening minute of the final period. Wilson had taken over on its own 48, and slowly drove up field. They were halted by a penalty at their 17 on a play that broke Williams loose to the five, only to be called back. The drive got to the 13, but was stopped there, and Schreve kicked the three - pointer from the 20, finishing off the scoring.
Neither team offered much of a threat after that, with Rose mistakes costing them several opportunities. They lost the ball once on a fumble and twice by interception the rest of the way.
Tlie Rampants, losers of their last 10 in a row, travel to Jacksonville next FViday night, hoping for a chance of luck.
Wilson
First Downs
18
Rushing yardage
192
Passing yardage
122
Return yardage
49
Passes
12 16-0
Punts
5 39.8
Fumbles lost
1
Yards penalized
90
Wilson
0 13
Rose
0 7
Rose
7
73 142 14 8 16 2 4-37.0 2
95
33*
013
The former University of California and Canadian Football League star played three years for the Vikings under a contract that gave him a reported $100,000 a year. The Vikings refused to meet Kapps price for a new contract, reportedly $1.25 million for five years.
Scoring: W-Farris,
Wilkerson (Schreve kick); R-Harris, 64pass from Conway (Carr kick); W-Williams, 5 pass from Wilkerson (kick failed); W-Williams, 2 run (Schreve kick); W-Williams, 51 run (kick failed); W-Knight, 5 run (Schreve kick); R-Perkins, 73 kickoff return (kick failed); W Schreve, 30 field goal.
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Baltimore New York Boston Detroit Cleveland Washington
Pet.
.647
559
.517
503
.483
470
American League East
w
97 85
78
76
> 73
70
West
90 60
84 68
79 72
59 90
. 58 93
53 94
Results at Baltimore 7, Detroit 7, Washington Washington at Boston Oakland 2. Caltforni* 3
Kansas City 4, Mifvyaukee 1
Minnesota at Chicago
National League
Atlanta Houston San Dieqo
Chicago Philadlphia Pittsburgh Cincinnati Los Angeles
73 79
72 79
59 93
Results
8, Montreal 10, St Louis 2, New York at Atlanta 6, Houston
.480
.477
.388
Chicago Cubs Gain Third Straight Victory
**PRO BASKETBALL TUES.. SEPT. 22 eSV
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523
396
384
361
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Cleveland New York, Boston
6
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Pittsburgh
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.540
Chicago
so
71
530
V,
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78
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72
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Philadelphia
83
.454
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Montreal ,
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Cincinnati
West
95
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.625
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Los Angeles
82
69
,543
123
S Francisco
8f
70
536
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S Francisco at San Diego Sunday's oames
Kansas City (Johnson 7 11) at Milwau kee (Lockwood 311)
Minnesota (Blyleven 9 8) at Chicago (Janeski (10 15)
New York (Kline 5 4) at Detroit (Lolich 13-17) .
Cleveland (Austin 2 5) at Baltimore (Palmer 19 10),
Washington (Shellenback 5 5 or Cox 8-12)'at Boston (Culp 15 14) '
Califbrnia: tWxigM 20 11). at Oakland (Hunter 16-19)
- national LEAOW * \
Sunday's Games
Chicago (Hands 17 13 ) at Montreal (Renko 12-10)
Pittsburgh (Moose 11 9 and Cambria 1-2) at New York (Kopsman 10 7 and Seav. er 18 12), 2 1
Philadelphia (Lersch 5 3) at St. Louis (Carlton 9 19)
Cincinnati (Maloney 0 0) at Atlanta (Reed 6 10)
- Houston (Dierker 14 12) af Lop Angeles (Sutton 14 12)
Only games scheduled
MONTREAL (AP) Johnny Callison crashed a two-run homer and Joe Pepiton and Jim Hickman drove in two runs each as the Chicago Cubs riddled Montreal 8-4 Saturday for their ..third straight victory and remained within reach of the National-Leagues East Division lead,
y TTie Cubs overcame a 3-2 deficit with a two-run rally in the fourth inning, ^nd Callisons 19th homer of the season climaxed a decisive four-run burst in the eighth, enabling soqthpaw Ken Holtzman to stagger to his 16th victory of the season.
Holtzman, 16-11, was rocked
for 13 hits, including a two-run homer by Expos starter Carl Morton, before giving way to Biil Regan in the ninth with none out and the bases full. The relief specialist retired all three batters he faced, one run scoring on a force play.
Mortons homer and a run-scoring triple by Rusty Staub sent the xpqs in front by one run in liie third.
. TTie Cubs bounced back in the fourth with singlies by Ron Santo, Hickman and Peptione producing flie tying run and an error by shoktstpp Bobby Wine allow-/ ing another to score.
In the eighth, Billy Williams
doubled and stole third; Santo walked and Hickman and Pepi-tone followed with run-scoring singles. Hickman was thrown out at third on Pepitones hit, but Callison followed with his two-run blast.
Singles by Paul Popovich and Williams, a double by Santo and riickmans groimd out gave the Cubs two first inning runs.
CAROLINA
VS
PITTSBURGH
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Don Schollander, winner of four gold medals in swimming at the .1964 Tokyo Olympics, has been named coach of the swimming and water polo teams at Lewis and Clark (bdllege.
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7
Tyndall Leads Bulldogs By Bath, 34-8
Aurora Shocks Robersonville
ROBERSONVILLE Aurora High School used a sur^H'ising kick return offense to upset Robersonville, 26-20, Friday night in a Tobacco Belt Conference game.
It was the first loop loss for Robersonville and was a setback to their title hopes this early in the season. For Aurora, it was their second loop win in four starts.
Two of the Aurora touchdowns, the ones which made the difference, came on kick returns, one of the opening kickoff to the second half, and the other on a punt return later in the third period.
Robersonville charged into the lead in the first period, as Harvey Whichard picked off a 15-yard pass from Glenn Forbes for the score.
Whichard pulled in another pass, this time of 18 yards from Ed Warren for the second Ram score, later in the first period. Warren scored the two-point conversion with another pass, giving Robersonville a 14-0 lead.
Aurora picked up a touchdown in the second period to close the gap. This came on a two-yard run by Ed Moore.
4
llien, with the opening kick of the second half, Walter Yates raced back 77 yards to move Aurora into striking range. Yates also ran over the two-point conversion, tieing the score at 14-14.
Minutes later, Moore hauled in a punt, and returned it 78 yards for another Aurora score, moving them ahead, 20-14.
TTiey put the iceing on the cake late in the quarter as Moore went over from the six, running the lead to 26-14.
Robersonville tried to struggle back, but got only a one-yard idunge from Hal Knox for the closing score.
Robersonville, now 1-1 in the loop and 1-2 overall, travels to Bath next Friday night.
First Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost - -j. Yards penalized
Aurora Robersonville
Speedy Mike Has Three Tallies
0-2*
*20
Scoring: R-Whichard, 15 pass from Forbes (run failed); R-WhiChard, 18 pass from Warren (Warren pass); A-AAoore, 2 run (pass failed); A-Yates, 77 kickoff return (Yates run); A-AAoore, 78 punt return (pass failed); A-AAoore, 6 run (pass failed); R-Knox, 1 run (kick failed).
Smith Gains Yardage
Johnny Smith picks up valuable yardage for Rose High School in Friday nights game with Wilson. The Titans Bandy Herman (34) tries to put the stop on
Smith,, with assistance4fi;;om Marlfc Wenger (50) as Harry Lamm (71) closes in. Wilson took the game, SOIS. (Reflector Photo)
Farmville tolls Williamston Surprises Edenton Past Vanceboro In Top Albemarle Battle, 10-6
VANCEBORO The Farmville Red Devils rolled to their third straight victory as their tough defense got even tougher and held previously unbeaten Vanceboro scoreless. The Red Devils ended Up on top, 22-0.
It was the second straight shutout for the Red Devils, who have allowed but one score this year.
The Farmville defense actually turned in the first talley for the Devils, pulling in a safety in the second period of play. Vanceboros Danny Hoeill went back to field a punt, but was diased into his own end zone, where Charles Sutton dragged him down to give Farmville a 2-0 lead.
Then, later in the period, Farmville got six more points when Alan Wilkes ran the ball over for a touehdowm:
In the third period, Vanceboro was moving the ball inside the Farmville 30, when Connie Tripp knocked the ball loose on an end sweep, picked the ball 19 and
raced 78 yards for the second Farmville touchdown. Robert Tripp pulled in a conversion pass from Mark Oglesby for the two-pointer, making it 16-0.
The final Farmville score came in the final period, as Wilkes picked up his second touchdown of the evening. This came on a three-yard run.
Van9pboro was hampered by the loss of star running back Roland Hooks, who saw only very limited action due to an injury sustained last week.
Farmville, now 3-0, returns home next week to face Charles B. Aycock in an Eastern Plains (jonference game.
EDENTON The Williamston Tigers clawed their way to a 10-6 victory over previously unbeaten Edenton Friday night in a key Albemarle Conference contest.
Edenton came into the game riding a 12 - game winning streak, and occupying the favorites role in the conference race for 1970. The loss, however, knocked them out of that role
and transtered the role to Williamston.
The Tigers had their troubles, however, in getting the victory and had to rally in the closing minutes of the game to pull it out.
In the first period of play, Williamston had hit down to the five yard line on three occasions, but was unable to score. Finally, in the second period, the Tigers
Farmville
V'boro
First Downs
8
9
RuShing yardage
185
105
Passing yardage
5
19
Return yardage
112
14
Passes
5-1-0.
3-2-1
Punts
2-49
3-18.3
Fumbles lost
1 -
3
Yards penal izeU
90
20
Farmville
0 8 8
6-22
Vanceboro
,0 0 0
0 0
Scoring: F-Safety (Hoeill tackled
in end zone); F Wilkes, 6 run
1 (kick
tailed); F-C. Tripp,
78 fumble return
(R. Tripp pass);
F-Wilkes,
3 run
Manteo Slips Past Tornadoes
(kick failed).
Oood Catch
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bass show off this 50 - pound red drum she caught off Shell Point in the Pamlico Sound. The big one measured 47Vz inches long. Mrs. Bass was using cut pin fish as bait on a 25 - pound test line.
Sports Briefs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WENDOVER, Ut^ (AP) The Blue Flame made several more low speed test runs Friday as preparations continued for an attempt at the world land speed record.
One observer estimated the runs at about 200 miles per hour and said they went smoothly.
No attempt at the 600.601 m.pii. land speed record set by Craig Breedlove in 1965 was expected before Sunday.
DENVER (AP) Wide receiver A1 Denson came tolierms with the Denver Broncos Friday and signed a contract for the season which begins Sunday , the National Football League club announced. ^1 the Broncos now are signed for the-^upcorning season.
KANSAS CITY (AP) - The Kansas aty Chiefs changed their roster Friday by activating C^aeser Belser and Jack Rudnay, who had been on the taxi squad.
SCORES
Southern Wayne 21, Hobbton 0 C.B. Aycock 21, Greene Central 20 Northern Nash 24, Roanoke Rapids 8 Farmville 22, Vanceboro 0 Manteo 20, Ayden 14 Saratoga 48, Mat^muskeet 8 ESm City 34, Belhaven 0 Grifton 34, Bath 8 Aurora 26, Robersonville 20 Williamston 10, Edenton 6 , Goldsboro 14, Kinston 0 Rocky Mount 33, fiew Bern 0 Wilson 36, Rose 13 College
Miami, Fla. 36, William & Mary 14 ,
MANTEO Manteos defending East Tidewater champions shocked previously unbeaten Ayden Friday night, 20-14, and boosted their chances of a repeat performance this year.
Witli only four conference games for each team, a loss becomes even more important because of the short conference slate. Ayden must now virtually go unbeaten in the loop and hope for a couple of Manteo losses if they are to gain the conference title.
Eugene Cool Simmons led the way in the Manteo attack, scoring all three of their touchdowns. He pushed over the first touchdown in the first period of play, going in from the six yard line.
Ayden came back with a score in the first period to tie it up. The scoring play came on a nine-yard pass from Ken Cleaton to Jackie Eason.
In the second period, Simmons picked up the other two Manteo touchdowns to give the Warriors a 20-6 lead. The first came on a two - yard plunge by Simmons. Then, later in the period, he carried back a 12 - yard pass interception for the other score. Simmons also added the two -point conversion after the final score.
Ayden tried to struggle back, and came up with one touchdown, a three - yard dive by Willie Stewart.
The Torandoes were plagued by mistakes, turning over the ball seven times, mostly in the final period, stopping potential scoring ^eats. They fumbled the ball l%ay three times and had four passes intercepted.
Ayden
Manteo
First Downs
7
9
Rushing yardage
150
200
Passing yardage
41
40
Return yardage
35
52
Passes
12-4-4
6-4-0
Punts
5-32.5
6.35.6
Fumbles lost .
3
5
Yards penalized
25
25
Ayden * i-
6 0
0 814
Manfeo
6 14
0 020
Scoring:'M-Simmons, 6 run (run failed).; A-Eason. Vpass from Cleaton (run failed); AA-Simmons. 2 run (run failed); AA-Simmons, 12 pass interception (Simmons run); A-Stewart, 3 run (Eason pass)'
Ayden stays on the road next week, traveling to Camden for another important conference game.
Cougars
Tuesday
The most successful first year team in pro basketball, the Carolina Cougars, come to Greenville on Tuesday to open the exhibition season. The Cougars bring with them the most deadly weapon in the American Basketball Association Bob Verga.
The 6-1 guard played in all 82 regular season games this past season and ied the ABA in scoring with an average of 27.6 points'per game. This flashy guard continued his torrid pace through the play-offs averaging 27 points per game. Hitting the basket from downtown his Bobs long suit. His field goal accuracy percentage of .452 was one of the best on the club. The former All-American from Duke is also the teams leading free throw shooter.
Bob has found a place in the hearts of the youth of North Carolina as his coach. Bones McKinney, bears out. It seems that at the Bones McKinney Basketball Camp, Jerry West, Bob Verga and several other pro stars were the main attraction. After introducing the other stars Bones introduced Verga, who received the loudest and longest round of cheers, proving that the Carolina Cougars and Bob Verga had become number one with these young ball players.
This 6-1 third year pro is single and'enjoys driving sports cars, particularly his Jaguar XKE which he claims will do 150 miles per hour when Coach McKinney isnt around. Speaking of Verga, Bones says: Bob is an excellent shooter with the longest range of any,player on our club. He has the ability to turn from defense
settled for a 25 - yard field goal by Vann Andrews for a 3-0 lead.
That held until the final period of play when Edenton recovered a fumble at the Williamston 14. The Aces picked up 13 yards on the first play and then Charles Sayton cracked over from the one to push Edenton ahead, 6-3.
Williamston then drove 75 -yards to score the winning touchdown. A key play in the drive as a 26 - yard aerial from Jimmy Raiford to Laurence Lilly. Fullback James Bell finally did the honors, going over from the one.
The Williamston defense held Edenton to minus 11 yards in the first half.
The Tigers, now 1-0 in the loop and 2-0-1 overall, travel to Tarboro for a non - conference
Here Night
contest next week.
Williamston edenton
First Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
11 115 76 101 15 50 5-39.4 2
45
9 90 85 53 15-5-3 6 36.2 1
35
Williamston 0 3 0 710
Edenton 0 0 0 66
Scoring: W-Andrews, 25 field goal; E-Sayton, 1 run (kicK failed); W Bell, 1 run (Andrews kick).
By BILLY EVANS Reflector Sports Writer GRIFTON The Grifton Bulldogs trounced the Bath Pirates, 34 to 8, Friday night, to claim their second straight conference win.
The Bulldogs dealt their killing blows in the first quarter of the ball game. The inning and pass catching of Griffons Mike Tyndall proved to be the downfall of the Bath team.
Grifton scored early in the first quarter in a series of nine plays and three first downs. The Bulldogs were forced to a fourth down situation twice but they came through with the big play when it was needed. Mike Tyndall crashed through the line for a one yard scoring play and ffilly Edwards, who missed only one conversion all night, added the extra point making the score 7-0.
Griffons second touchdown came, suddenly with a screen pass to Tyndall who raced 44 yards for the score. Tlie conversion was made good by Edwards to make the score 14 to O; Griffons favor.
Just before the first quarter ended the Bulldogs came up with their third TD of the night. Grifton kicked off after scoring their second touchdown. The hard hitting Grifton players forced a fumble and they recovered it oh Baths 20 yard line. Even though two penalties looked as though a score was doubtful the speedy Tyndall came through with his second touchdown reception 'Tyndall ran for 30 yards and a score with Edwards missing his only conversion of the night. The score was not 20 to 0 and stayed that way for the rest of the first quarter and a portion of the second quarter, but the Grifton team was hot and they could not be denied.
Griftons defense forced the Bath offense into a punting situation, and the punt ws downed at the 39 yard line. In eight plays the Bulldogs had struck again for their fourth touchdown. Melvin Chapman swept around the right end for four yards and the score. Edwards made the conversion good and the score was 27-0.
About halfway through the second quarter the Bath Pirates came alive. A series of four plays was capped off by a 45 yard dash by A. W. Cooke to put the Pirates on the scoreboard. Bath went for two points and Cooke made the run. 'Riis was the beginning and the end of the Pirates scoring, but (>rifton wasnt through yet.
It took only five plays from the kickoff return to get their fifth and final score. Rick Ricciarelli ran eight yards for the score with Edwards kicking the extra point.
Grifton now stands two and one in conference play, "niey play hot to Vanceboro next FYiday night in their fourth conference game
First Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards oenalized
Bath
5
31
3
7-2 0 4-28 1 60
Orlfton
9
214 75 6-3-0 1 17 1
155
Bath 0 8 fr- 8
Grifton 20 7 7 834
Scoring; G-Tyndall, 1 run, (Edwards kick); G-Tyndall, 45 pass from Jackson (Edwards kick); G-Tyndall, 30 pass from Jackson (kick failed); G-Chapman, 4 run (Edwards klck); B-Cooke, 41 run (Cooke run); G-Ricciarelli, 4 run (Edwards kick).
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to offense and get the easy basket.
With this weapon in their arsenal the Cougars will most certbinly provide a spectacular show of fire power in the opening exhibition in Greenville on Tuesday against the Pittsburgh Condors.
Rams Knock Cards, 34-13
LOS ANGELES (AP) Alvin Haymond stunned St. Louis with a 98-yard touchdown run on the kickoff opening the second half and the Los Angeles Rams swept by the Cardinals in their National Football League opener FYiday night, 34-13.
A crowd of 63,130 roared in approval as the 194-pound Haymond took the kick in front of the goal post, swung to his right, receiveij key blocks from Kermit Alexander and Jeff Jordan , reversed to his left and kept flying for the game-breaking score.
The- Rams Roman Gabriel fired three touchdown passes two bullets from only three yards out and a 15-yarder to Jack &10W to wind 15) the Los Angeles scoring with less than two minute remaining.
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mhRocI And Gun: Deer Hunt Book; Gome Rules; Letter From Luke
By ROD AMUNDSON ^>parently New York City deer liunters are extremely interested in the {Mroper way to field-dress a deer. A couple o
years ago veteran deer hunter Joe DeFalco gave a lecture demonstrating the proper way to do the job. Police had to be called to unsnarl traffic for six
Mocks in all directions from the lecture hall, and the police department estimated two or three thousand deer huntm had to be turned away. After trying to answer 5,600 letters following press notices of his lecture, De Falco decided to write a bo<*.
The result is The Complete
Deer Hunt published by Grosset & Dunlap, 51 Madison Avenue, New York 10010 ($4.95). De Falco is a well-known sportsman and outdoor writer with a re[Nitation of knowing vidiat he is talking or writing about.
mergansers, 2 bonus scaup, 15 coots, 2 teal, 6 sea ducks, (xie Canada goose and 6 brant total of 40 birds. The logistics in a bag like this, of course, are insurmountable.
The Federal regulations for hinting waterfowl have bem published by the United States Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. You can obtain a copy at the post office where you buy yoto* duck stamp. According to the rules, and ins spite of criticism of stringent bag limits, Tar Heel wildfowlers are allowed daily; 3 ducks, 5
Old friend Luke Guppy, proprietor of Guppys General Merchandise Emporium, Guppys Crossroads, comes up with a fish story that, for once, is believable.
Dear Mr. Rod:
You never did come on down for melon cutting, but I reckon you found your self a melon patch where you could sort of liberate your own. Elmo Cooter is still cussin up a storm on
Awarded Diving Scholarship
Doug Emerson, right center, is presented the annual Glen Dyer Diving Scholarship by East Carolina diving coach John Lovstedt at the ECU Natatorium. The scholarsthip is given each year to a diver on the
Pirate team in memory of a former Buc who was killed in Vietnam. Watching are Dr. Ray Martinez, left, who coached Dyer, and current ECU swim coach Ray Scharf, left center. (Reflector Photo)
Mercury
Show Up
Begining To In N.C. Fish
Alas, Poor YanksThey Are In The Wrong League; Twins Win
the flesh of fish and game in North Carolina, but so far not in amounts dangerous to man.
If the results of these early studies are borne out by later studies, it should be safe at the
than those found in the edible portions.
As far as we know, the Cape Fear River has the most mercury pollution in the state, and thats why we started our study th*e, said Cornell. So far, the
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer The three best records in baseball belong, logically oiough, to the Chicinnati Reds, whove clinched the National League West division race; the Baltimore Orioles, champions in the American League East, and the Minnesota Twins, who are
closing in on the AL West crown.
The fourth best record in baseball belongs, rather illogi-cally, to the New York Yankees, who are 13Mi games bdiind Baltimore and, of course, have been eliminated from any race this season.
The Yankees, who have the
Bucs Nip Mefs, Extend The Lead
fourth consecutive season. Ron Santo won the nightcap with a rim-scoring single in the 10th inning.
Billy Williams hit his 40th and 41st homers for the CXibs, who capitalized on a third-strike passed ball by John Bateman for the deciding pair of unearned runs in the opener, then overcame a 3-0 deficit in the second game.
Johnny Bench drove in fowr runs with a single and his 45th homer, Bob Tolan drilled a three-run double and Dave (Concepcin poked four hits as the Reds mauled Atlanta before holding a belated division-clinching celebration.
We looked a little bit like the old Machine tonight, Anderson
. said They really wanted it ... (Cincmnati Manager Anderson ^ ^
. , . ___and I do mean really. I believe
picked them as the most likely
By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer If Danny Murtaughs repair ^op keeps turning out spare parts on demand for the next two weeks, Sparky Anderson will have to regear his Big Red Machine for the National League pranant playoffs.
Utility man Jose Pagans seventh inning home run followed a two-run homer by Bob Robertson Friday night and gave Murtaughs patched-up Pittsburgh Pirates a 3-2 victory over the New York Mets in a showdown between two of the three contenders for the elusive East Di-_ vision championship.
The loss, coupled with the (Chicago (Cubs 3-2, 5-4 doubleheader sweep at Montreal, dropped the Mets to third place in the stretch racea few hours after
foes for his West Division champs in the final confronta-ti(Ml.
^ Fm guessing ... and its strictly a guess .. that the Mets will win it, Anderson said before the Reds, who had secured the West title the previous night without lifting a bat, swamped the Atlanta Braves 11-6.
In other NL games Los Angeles nipped Houston 3-2; San Francisco edged San Diego 3-2 in 10 innings and Philadeli^iia outscored St. Louis 9-7.
In the American League, Baltimore tow)ed Cleveland 4-3 in 11 innings, the New York Yankees blanked Detroit 5-0, Minnesota shaded the (Chicago White Sox 5-4, Oakland beat California 3-2 and Milwaukee downed Kansas City 4-3. Boston and Washington were rained out.
Jim McAndrew, the Mets most effective pitcher in recent weeks, dueled Pittsburghs Steve Blass through six scoreless innings at New York before Willie Stargell beat out an infield hit in the seventh and Robertson slammed his 27th homer.
Pagan, filling in at third base for ailing Richie Hebner, then hit his sixth homer and the Pirates hung on to win with Dave Giusti registering his 25th save in relief of Blass.
I didnt even know I was going to play until 45 minutes before the game, said Pagan. Its my job to stay ready.
Murtaugh put Pagan in the linei^ after Hebner was stricken with the flu. The Pirates, playing without injired Roberto (Cimente and A1 Oliver, also lost Robertstm in the eighth inning whoi he fouled a itch off his left ankle.
Despite the, run of injuries, the Pirates now lead the (Cubs by games and are 21^ ahead (rf the Mets.
F^rgus(Hi Jenkins launch^ the CubS sweep by tossing a five-hitter in the opener to become a 2i^gahie winner for the
they kind of wanted the Dodgers to win last night so we could win it ourselves.
A Second place Los Angeles, mathematically eliminated via a 10-5 loss to Houston while the Reds were idle Thursday, bounced back to trim the Astros with a two-run rally in the seventh . Singles by Wes Parker, Bill Sudakis and Bill Buckner got the tying run home and the winner scored on Billy Grabarkewitz ground out.
Ken Henderson Mroke a 2-2 tie at San Diego with a run-scoring double in the 10th, enabling the Giants to remain just one4ialf game behind the Dodgers in their battle for the runner-up spot. Nate (Colbert slammed his 34th homer for the Padres.
poor luck to be playing in the right division but the wrong league, won their 84th game of the season Friday night, blanking Detroit 5-0 on Ron Klimkow-skis three4iitter. If they were in the National League East instead of American League East, their record would be good enou^ not only for first jrface but for a four-game lead as well.
The 84 victories are the most the Yankees have won since 1964 when they captured the pennant with 99 victories.
Elsewhere in the American League Friday night, Baltimore edged Cleveland 4-3 in 11 innings, Minnesota trimmed (Chicago 5-4, Milwaukee took Kansas (City 4-3 and Oakland edged (Califrania 3-2. Washingtwis game at Boston was postponed by rain.
In the National League, (Chicago swept a doubleheader from Montreal 3-2 and 5-4 in 10 innings, Pittsburgh tripped New York 3-2, (Cincinnati battered Atlanta 11-6, Philadelphia downed St. Louis 9-7, Los Angeles shaded Houston 3-2 and San Francisco Slipped by san Diego 3-2 in l innings.
Klimko^ki, making his first start for Yankees since May -8, ran his record to 6-7 with his first complete game. He didnt allow a hit until Dalton Jones doubled in the fifth.
Miami 5lops Indians
MIAMI, Fla. The University of Miami rolled to a 36-14 victory over William & Marys Southern Conference Indians Friday night.
Hurricane quarterback Kelly (Cochrane passed for 271 yards and three touchdowns in leading the victory march. It was the second straight defeat for William & Mary.
Halfback West Meeteer staked the Indiail9-4o an early 14-6 lead with a pair of scoring aerials, four yards to Todd Bushnell and 20 yards to Jack Hurley, but Cochrane hit Joe Schmidt on a 35 - yard pass that put Miami in front 15-14 and the Hurricanes were never in trouble after that.
By then, the Yankees had all their rims. New York got four in the first, three of them on John Ellis seventh home run of the year, and added another on Thurman Munsons RBI-double in the second.
The Orioles played an almost total rookie line-iq> against Oeveland and took 11 innings to beat the Indians.
The hero was Dave Baylor, who singled two runs home in his first major league at bat, and then drove home the winning run with another single in the 11th. Rookie Roger Freed walked to open the decisive 11th and pinch- runner Paul Blair stole second and reached third on an error before Baylor delivered his hit.
Minnesota moved closer to wrapping up the West crown by knocking oftr Chicago as rookie Bill Zepp won his ninth game.
Jim Holts two-run triple keyed a three-run first inning burst f(x the Twins and them George Mitterwald singled two more runs home in the tiird following three walks.
Cremins Is Released
LAURINBURG, N. C. (AP) The Carolina Cougars of the American Basketball Association have cut Bobby Oemins, former University of South (Carolina star, and two other rookies. ^ Released Friday along with Oemins as the Cougars trimmed their squad to 13, two above the limit, were Chuck Uoyd of Yanktonn College in South Dakota, and John Mathis fof Savannah State. *
The other rookies are still on the squad. They are Mack Daughtry, a 6-foot-2 guard from Albany (Ga.) State, and North Carolina State star Vann MTilli-ford.
RALEIGH - Measurable watersheds In 12 slates otflcially 'T *
KAJ^IUH Measurawe FHA tn Hp *riouslv generally ranged much higher
levels of poisonous mercunr ^ fhan those found in the edible
compounds are croi^mg up in contammated by mercury.
These fish, analyzed for mercury content by the N.C.
D^artment of Water and Air Resources, showed levels v^ich ranged from a relatively in-
studies, It sbouia be saja atine studies have revealed no serious
present time to eat fish and m a largemouth bass to u.si ppm noUHtion - however
caie in North Carolina as far as m a bowfin. The 0.91 figure is . P n a
gameinNorthcaroimaasiaras that doesnt mean we wont find
established by FDA. However, it in later studies, or that we re mercury levels in the flesh of happy with what we have, sport fish such as largemouth Of the fish weve checked, bass were generaUy lower than none of the gamefish (which one those found in rough fish. Levels normally would fish for and eat)
has mercury compounds in
Kill Causes
mercury is concerned, said Harry (Cornell, (Chief of the Division of Inland Fisheries.
Studies on the level of mercury containec} in the flesh of North Carolinas wildlife are now underway, and early findings in dove samples collected across the state and fish samples from tributaries in the lower Cape Fear River show mixed and inconclusive results.
The dove and fish study was initiated by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, and of some 53 doves collected in mid-August before the peak of migration, only two had significant levels of mercury in
No Concern
AYDLETT An estimated 125 pen-reared mallards have died here in (Currituck Sound during the past week of botulism, but incoming winter flocks of wild ducks are not expected to suffer any ill effects.
- _______ . Weve conducted some tests
the breast tissue, and even these., ^nd found that the ducks were levels (0.19 and 0.34 parts per jaUed by a deadly toxin called
million) were below the maximum Food and Drug Administration tolerance of 0.5 parts per million. Even so, all of the doves tested had levels of mercury in their breast tissue higher than those that occur naturally. No checks have yet bei made on mercury levels found in the livers of these doves, but it is expected that they will range considerably higher than those found in breast tissue.
Although the study is not conclusive because doves are largely migratory, early indications are that where mercury levels are concerned, doves in North Claroliha are suitable for eating. However, it has not been determined whether doves that have arrived from out of state during the peak migraton will carry similar, relatively low levels of mercury. The dove analyses were conducted under the Southeastern Cooperative Wildlife Disease Study at the University of Georgia.
Somewhat higher levels of mercury were found in fish collected by the Commission from Town Oeek and Northwest Creek, tributaries to the lower Cape Fear River. The lower Cape Fear River is one of the
botulism which is produced by bacteria, said Dick Hamilton, Wildlife Biologist from Williamston.
A recent heavy northeaster broke loose some vegetation in the sound, and whoi this stacked up on the western shore of the sound, it created favorable conditions for botulism, continued Hamilton. Some local peoide are concerned that the botulism will kill wild ducks which will be coming to Currituck Sound in gieat numbers early in October. Actually, there is little reason to worry since cool weather should alleviate the problem.
Despite assurances from biologists that the toxin will be gone long before hunting season, the North Carolina Wildlife Resources (fommission plans to keep a close watch on ducks in the sound.
edible tissues approaching the present FDA danger level, and ily a few of the rou^ fidi were found to contain dangerous levels. Even so, all of the fish tested has concentrations of mercury, and these levels were higher than in the dove samples.
We are continuing our checks in other areas across the state, and also plan to sample fish from the main stem of the Cape Fear River.
Although the mercury levels are higher in fish, anglers are not expected to suffer immediate adverse reactions since to do so, they would have to eat some 80 pounds of dressed fish in a year - all of it containing the allowable maximum 0.5 parts per million of mercury. Of course, since the body can dispose of only a small amount of mercury without harm, a person who is inordinately fond of fish might eat enough c<m-taminated fish over several years to harm himself.
account of he did not get to eat but only one of his melons. What happen was these kids been stealing his melons about the time they was gittin right, so Elmo put up a big sine in front of the patch that said One of these mdons has been poison with arsonick.
This worked alright for a while til one day Elmo come out to pick him self a melon and some body had crossed out the one of the sine said two orjthese melons has been poison with arsonick and he was afeared t eat any more.
Last week me and Elmo and Uncle Lafe and Slim Pickens went deep sea fishing. We done real good the first day, got us a mess of bear cooters, some makeril, and Elmo caught one of them big stingarees that flap their wings like a bat when they swim. It was a mean looking critter, but Elmo wanted to keep it and the captain said, Elmo, if you dwit throw that critter back in the water it will come back and hant you. But Elmo said he warnt skeered of no spooks, especially a fish spook and he kep it.
Next day it was too windy to go out, so me and Elmo and Uncle Lafe and Slim set in this beer joint on the street side of the sand doons. Elmo was lookin out the winder and all of a sudden he turn white as a sheet and started shakin and said he had too much beer and Uncle Lafes apple jack was gettin to him. I looked out the winder, and seen two of them stingerees about a hundred feet up in the air swooping and diving at each other.
I said, Elmo, I had better go with you, I seen them too. We started to git up and git out of there, and Uncle Lafe said, Elmo, your stingaree has come back to hant you just like the captain said he would, and he brung his old lady with him.
Slim said you guys dont know nothing. 1 am going to find out what is going on out there. He went up over the sand doons and {M*etty soon he come back grinning like a jackass eatin briars and ordered another round. Me and Elmo was still shakin, and finally, whi he stop lau^in he said it werent nothing but a couple of kids out there flyin them dang bat man kites that looks like stingarees, and Elmo said hell, I knowed that all along. But no body would believe him.
Yers,
Luke.
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READY FOR UNLOADING ... the Captain Stacy II at a Beaufort dock with a deckload of Calico scallops.
OUTSIDE VIEW ... of the building housing the shucking machine. Empty shells tumble off the conveyor belt onto
a pile outside. These are periodically moved from the area. North Carolina's Scallop Industry
BOYS AND YOUNG MEN ... gather at the dock to await the arrival of the Captain Stacy II. When the boat comes in, they help in the unloading of the days take.
A WORKMAN . . . uses a shovel to scoop up the scallops, placing them on the conveyor belt leading into the shucking house.
WILLISTON Eat scallops? Never heard of them. This is a common inland reaction to the mention of an ocean delicacy which long has l^n a favorite of both home tables and restaurants in coastal areas. The scallop has never had the national market distribution that has given such wide fame and popularity to the oyster, clam, crab and shrimp.
But fishing industry authorities now see a major change at hand one that will sharply increase the scallop harvest and, in the process, give a welcome boost to North Carolinas important
seafood industry.
The hailed breakthrough is a mechanical shucker, operating here in this small waterfront village off Core Sound. The machine is the brainchild of Earner Willis of Willis Brothers, Inc., a major seafood distributor.
Willis has just been advised by the U. S. Patent Office that his patent application has been granted. ^
It has been known for a good many years that the ocean bed off the North Carolina coast on down to Florida waters held huge beds of deep sea scallops, called the Calico because of their multi -coloration. They are also found in the Gulf of Mexico.
But harvesting this ocean crop and preparing it for market has been the problem. Trawlers can pick the scallop off the bottom in great quantities. Hie bottleneck has been in the shucking houses, where the succulent tidbit of heart meat is removed from the shell.
Heretofore, shucking has been by hand, just as with oysters and clams. But the scallop is difficult to handle. It perishes quickly, which is a limiting factor. And it is small, relative to oysters and clams. The heart in the shell is about the size of the first joint of a ladys little finger. Getting a pound of meat means opening about 125 medium scallops. It is tedious and costly.
With the machine, it is a vastly different story. That machine shucks scallops like a combine shuckscom, commented an observer. Willis compares the machine^ output, with 10 people tending it, to the production of 85 hand - shuckers. And that can be improved, he explains, when he puts up a new building designed for machine use.
FYom the standpoint of lifting the Calico scallop to the status of an important seafood, use of the machine on l>oard trawlers holds considerable promise. Experiments on trawlers operating off the Florida coast have been rated successful by the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries.
The floating factory trials were made by Ocean Scallops Inc., of which Willis is general manager. It was found that in the on - board operation, the machine could turn out 4,000 pounds in 24 hours of fishing. This type boat stays right on the scallop bed until it has aTull load of meat.
Two experimental boats have now been brought from Florida into North Carolina waters. 'Iliese boats are docking with a load of three thousand gallons of already shucked scallops.
Willis, along with other scallop handlers in the area, is supplied from beds which Ue only a run of some two to three hours at sea from the docks in Beaufort. One bed now being worked is upwards of nine mil^ long. Trawl ,nets can be filled after being pulled only a short time four or five minutes. Catches are limited by shucking facilities ashore.
The Bureau of CommercialFlsheries has been exploring for scallop beds since 1959. Finds so far have convinced some officials that a yearly harvest of as much as 325 million pounds is possible in the future from Atlantic and Gulf grounds. With whdlesale prices sometimes hitting $1.50 per pound, the Calico scallop may become big business.
A machine has been perfected to shuck scallops* This could conceivably result In the Calico scallop becoming a major part of North Carolina s growing seafood Industry.
ON DECK ... the Captain Stacy II at Beaufort, unloading personnel begin getting a load of Calico scallops ready for shipment to the shucking house at Willis ton.
Text and Photogrophs by George Bryant, Jr.
'-.''
SORTING AND" PACKING.' r The scallop meat is placed in metal
performed by women as the shucked tubs.
scallops come off the conveyor belt
CAPTAIN STACY II... comes into the Beaufort dock fishing grounds about 3:00 a.m. and returns about with another toad of CaUco scattops. Skipper Roy 2:pO n.m. '
Robinson of AUanttc takes the 7* foot craft to the -
V
iTie Ufily fieiiector, Greenville. N. C.49unday, September 20.1970
At The
I ^Wayne's TV Special: Super Snow
MOVIES TV log
Pitt
BEYOND THE VALLEY OF THE DOLLS - A Rock group consisting of Dolly Read, Cynthia Myers, Marcia McBroom and manager David Gurian hits it big with the aid of Hollywood promoter John LaZar. Reads aunt wants to give her an inheritance but lawyer Duncan McLeod opposes it. Read forsakes Gurian for film star Michael Blodgett, while McBroom has affairs with law student Harrison Page and boxer Jim Iglehart. A pill addict, Myers is attracted to Elrica Gavin, a lesbian fashion designer. Several murders occur in the end. (X) Sunday through Thursday.
PATTON World War II story based on the activities of General George Patton Jr., Americas most critized and at the same time most feared and respected fighting leader. The cast includes George C. Scott, Karl Malden, Stephen Young, Michael Strong and Bill Hickman. (GP) Starts Friday.
Myers
THE MASTERPIECE Adult entertainment. (X) Sunday through Wednesday.
GURU THE MAD MONK - THE BODY BENEATH Double horror feature for Thursday through Saturday. (GP) COUNTRY GIRL Late show for Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. (X)
Tice
A WOMAN IN LOVE Adult entertainment. Sunday through Tuesday.
A MAN CALLED HORSE Richard Harris, an English lord, is captured by the Sioux Indians in 1825and made a beast of burden of the tribe, forced to prove his right to be a man. Wednesday through Saturday. (GP) Also starring Wednesday through Saturday is Rain People. This is the story of a young woman who takes off across the country to escape the responsibilities of her marriage and impending motherhood. On her way she picks up a football player who is retarded as the r^ult of a sports injury. (R)
Meadowbrook
THE ARRANGEMENT Ctontemporary story of a man whose entire life is a series of phony arrangements; his marriage; his work, his sexual escapades and his friendships. TTie cast includes Kirk Douglas, Faye Dunaway, Deborah Kerr and Richard Boone. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
LET IT BE An informal view of The Beatles rehearsing and performing, this begins with Paul and Ringo doing a classical duet on the piano. Later the group gives a concert on the roof, holding up traffic and causing the police to pay a visit.
John closes with a wisecrack, thanking the audience for the audition. (G) Wednesday through Friday.
80 STEPS TO JONAH - THE LAST ESCAPE 80 Steps stars Wayne Newton as an itinerant grape - picker, unjustly hunted by the police. Newton stumbles onto a ranch for blind children where he decides to stay. The cast also features Jo Van Fleet. Keenan Wynn, Diana Ewing, Michey Rooney and Sal Mineo. (G)
The Last Escape Stars Stuart Whitman. (G) Saturday double feature.
State
GOODBYE COLUMBUS Richard Benjamin vacations with the family of a wealthy businessman and sleeps with the daughter on the sly. The cast also includes Ali MacGraw, Jack Klugman and Nan Martin. <R) Sunday through Wednesday.
WAR OF GARGANTUA - MONSTER ZERO Double horror feature for Thursday through Wednesday. (G)
Plaza Cinema
GETTING STRAIGHT Elliott Gould, a Vietnam veteran, who has been out of school for six years, is trying hard to get a teaching degree. He experiences his own personal riot on a college campus. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.
TELL ME YOU LOVE ME, JUNIE MOON Three hn-fortunates, released from the same hospital, decide to pool their resources and live together. Liza Minnelli, 23, is an embittered girl whose sick boy friend Ben Piazza forces her to undress in a cemetery and later he pours acid over her, causing scars. Robert Moore was crippled in an accident but still leads a gay life. Sensitive Ken Howard suffers seizures and is haunted by memories of a childhood wrongfully spent in a mental hospital (GP) Thursday through Wednesday.
TV Notes
NEW YORK'(UPI) -Two new regular cast members on NBCs Bonanza this season are 14-year-old Mitch Vogel and Lou Frizzell. They come aboard on the Sept. 20 program.
shows. A funny ook by a witty man.
The Ace Trucking Company comedy group 'of four fellows and a girl has signed for regular guest appearances on ABCs This is Tom Jones program.
'The Harlem Globetrotters, basketballs famous team that combines skill and comedy^^ seen numerous times on television, has signed a longterm agreement with NBC to star in one special a year, effective as of January, 1971.
If you want to know what it was like when broadcasting really was fun or to be reminded of same, if you experienced it get a copy of a new book, None of your Business (Cowles) by Carroll Carroll, who long was a major writer for radios top comedy
WNCT
Ch. 9
SUNDAY i0;30 Hillbillies
8;00 Gospel H:00 Family
Hour Affair
9:00 Tom and ,,.30 lov* q, Life
r, . 12:00 News
9:30 Penelope ,3.,5
10.00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera Three 11:30 Notre Dame 12:30 The AAonroes 1:30 Atlanta New Orleans 5:00 Jane Morgan 6:00 News 6:30 Amateur Hour
7:00 Lassie 7:30 Hogan's Heroes
12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns
2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding vs Light
3:00 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone &:55 Paul 8:00 Ed Sullivan Harvey 9:00 Glenn go Early News
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The big, rangy superstar prowled impatiently about the Goldwyn studio stage, coffee cup in hand and a scowl on his face.
'This shot was supposed to be ready at 11:30, he growled, but it sure dont look like it. The complaint was strictly in the Rooster Cogburn style. For although he complained about the slow scheduleThey told
me thisd take four days out of three weeks time; now it looks more like three weeks out of four days timehe was really having a grand time.
Here, on the same stage where he' had filmed Stagecoach, "The Long Voyage Home, Hondo and filming his first television special.
Its called Swing Out, Sweet Land, and it will appear on NBC Nov. 29 with an all-star cast.
Youre damn right, said Wayne. For years Ive been appearing on everybody elses television show. I figured it was time I got them to return the favor.
And they all came through. Bob Hopehe does a monologue of entertaining the troops at Valley Forge that is hilarious. Dan Rowan and Dick Martin they oughta be grateful, cause I was one of the first stars to do
Campbell 10:00 Tim way
11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing
Con
6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Carol Burnett
8:25 Meditations H 00 Final
8:30 News Report
9:00 Kangaroo n;3o Merv 10:00 Lucy ShowQ^iffin
WITN Ch. 7
70
SUNDAY
8:00 Blue Ridge 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Rev. Humbard 10:30 Tempo 11:00 Cartoons 11:30 Pufnstuf 12:00 F Troop 12:30 Mike McGee 1:00 Football 4:00 Football 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Bill Cosby 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ohes 11:00 Mr. Roberts 11:30 Tonight MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows
7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virginia
of
Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale Century
11:30 Hollywood-12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 Noon News 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Bay City 3130 Bright Promise
4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Real McCoys .
7:30 Red Skelton 8:00 Laugh-ln 9:00 Movies 11:15 News 11:45 Tonight
those gags on Laugh-In and I paved the way for others.
Glen Campbell-hes my kids favorite. Red Skelton, Jack Benny, Raquel Welch, Lucille Balltheyre all returning the favor.
The man behind Swing Out, Sweet Land is producer Paul Keyes, in whom Wayne has complete confidenceAfter
all, he put Jack Paar on the map, set up Dean Martin on television, and was the important factor in the beginning of Laugh-In.
Everybody thinks this is going to be a big flag-waving show because John Wayne is the star, said Keyes. But people will find out that its going to be fun. Wait till they see Phyllis Diller as the first female candidate for president. Or Lucille Ball as the Statue of Liberty. Or Rowan and Martin as the Wright Brothers. Or Dean Martin as Eli Whitney.
Wayne seemed pleased that the message will be sugar-coated, but the message will be there, nevertheless.
Im doing this show for my kids, he remarked. Before I
DUKES TV SPECIALThis is how being filmed in Hollywood for airing John Wayne will appear in one scene Nov. 29. (AP Wirephoto) from his first television special now
WCTI-TV - Ch. 12
Dome Judith Confident She Can Portray Hamlet
Room SUNDAY
8:30 Sesame St. 7:00 Lewis Fam. 9:30 Lalanne 8:00 Faith 10:00 Gourmet 8:30 Jones Fam. 10:30 TBA 9:00 Corn Pone
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1:30 Make Dea 112:00 'nsigh t 2:00 Newlywed 12;30 g^ddis^^^^
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6:30 Brady Bunch 7:00 Young Rebels
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4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 D. Frost 6:00 Reynolds 6:30 Gilligan 7:00 News
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By DUS-TON HARVEY SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Dame Juditn Anderson will never be mistaken for a young Danish prince, but the 72-year-old actress has no doubts she can give a convincing portrayal of Hamlet.
She is busy rehearsing the title role of Shakespeares trategy for a six-month nationwide tour which begins this week in her adopted home town of Santa Barbara, Calif.
Its the greatest part ever written in the great play ever written, Dam Judith responded when asked in an interview why she was going to play Hamlet.
I dont think of him as a
Movies Announced For TV
Films scheduled to be shown on area television sets during the coming week have been announced as follow;
WNCT-TV Sunday (11:15 p.m.) Three For The Show
Thursday (9:00 p.m.) The Dirty Dozen
Friday (9:00 p.m.) The Cincinnati Kid
Saturday (4:00 p.m.) Rideei^l Cowboy
Sunday (12:15 a.m.) The Fuller Brush Girl
WITN-TV Monday (9:00 p.m.)
Ip-
Boom
Tuesday (9:00 p.m.) cress File
Saturday (9:00p.m.) Guns of Sebastian (11:15 p.m.) The Secret Weapon
DUTCH MOVIE TAKE
AMSTERDAM (UPI) -The Dutch bought 25 million motion picture theater tickets in 1969. The .nations 434 cinemas showed 2,500 movies from 32 countries. The Dutch treasury earned $3.3 million from th^ tax on movie tickets.
man or woman, but as Hamlet. If I succeed, the audience will feel the same way and accept me.
Primarily Human
Hamlet is primarily a human being. He goes through all the tortures of love, hate, anger, fearevery human emotion. Theres not a note on the scale he doesnt play emotionally. He suffers them allbang, smack, one after anotherin one evening? Its rather challenging.
Miss Anderson, who made her stage debut in 1915 in her native Australia, returns to the theater after an absence mf several years. But she has performed recently in occasional movie and television roles The short, slim actressher light brown hair streaked with gray and her face showing lines of agejumped and stomped ai;pund a rehearsal room at San Franciscos American Conservatory Theater as she tried out the thigh-high boots she will wear in the play.
Director William Ball costumed her in black and put the 12 other performers, who. will play the other roles in Hamlet, in garnet red outfits.
Both Dame Judith and Ball said tlie production, which opens Sept. 24 in Santa Barbara for three performances and the
moves to San Francisco for three weeks, will emphasize the poetry and language of Shakespeare.
Ive been thinking about it for 20 years, she said. And though Id rather not tell you exactly what Ill do, I want to make it clear that I see Hamlet, first of all, as a prince and that the music of his words is all-important.
Im fascinated by the man himself from beginning to end. Hes so complex that hell be a constant study. My anguish is that Ill never be able to play all of him.
STARTS
TODAY!
Xhe
/y^STERPIECE
X COLOR
SHOWS START AT 2 P.M.
in an episode dealing with teenage drug abuse.
MEADOWBROOK
THE FIRST OF THE SHOCK ROCK!
Sept. 20 marks the 15th consecutive year of National Football League coverage by CBS. The network will telecast 82 regular season games and four post-season contests.
Peter Ustinovs co-star in Paddy Chayefskus Gideon, former Broadway hit that NBC will present as a Hallmark Hall of Fame special, will be Jose Ferrer. He will play the Angel of the Lord to Ustinovs Gideon in this Biblical drama.
SUN-MON-TUES.
"''"itlO
BEHOLD THE WORLD OF THE BIZARRE AND THE BEAUTIFUL
kazans
a turn written and directed by eliakazan starring
ikirk
NBC has snared Robert Finch, adviser to President Nixon, to portray himself in a segment of The Name of the Game series. He will appear
Tisha Sterling, daughter of \\nn Sothern, will play twin sisters in an episode of the new Immortal television series starring Christopher George.
JACK GAVER
douglas @ d&ivay
PLAZA
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STARTS "TELL ME THAT YOU LOVE Tuiipc . ME JUNIE MOON"
STARTS "MONSTER ZERO" anu THURS.i "WAR OF THE GARGA
ntuaV
J3-
LARRY KRAMER and MARTIN ROSEN present KEN RUSSELL'S film of
D.H.LANRENa'S
'IVOMEN IN LOVE
COLOR by Deluxe United Artists
O
Adults only rio one under 18 _ admitted
ALL SEATS $1.50 SHOWS: 1:45 3:32 5:24 7:169:04
N-aW THRU T-H-U-R-S-D-A-Y
got too old, I wanted to do something on television that would giVP them an idea about how their country developedeven if it is played largely for laughs. The result, he said, will be the most expensive show in television historyitll cost Bud-weiser about two millipn, before time charges. But hell, if I can giveem an audience of 50 tnil-lion, thats not such a bad buy.
EAT OUT
TONIGHT
AT THE
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OR ORDER FROM MENU
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WE PUT IT ALL TOGETHER SUNDAY ON WNCT-TV
Stoiog 13: that camp where the prisoners plot to get in, not out. Starring Bob Crone, Werner Klemperer ond John Banner.
NEW TIME: Z30 PM
Storting its 23rd year . os mecco for the greats of the entertainment world. Watch your favorites head Ed's way.
8PM
The delight of Delight, Arkansasand all Americareturns with more wonderful songs and fabulous guests.
9PM
Sunday is Fun Day. Now that Tim heads his own variety show. Laughs. Music. Guests. Whdt happier way to top off the weekend!
10 PM
WNCT-TV M Greenville
First in Television Front the CtqHfal fo fhe Coast
km
Book News
From Shoppard Momorlal Library
By LINDA M. STANCILL Hie role of women in American history is explored by Ishbel Ross in SONS OF ADAM; DAUGHTERS OF EVE. She gives a critical look at the outstanding women who have influenced men and events in politics; in the professions; in business; and in the homefrom the early days of the Republic to the present. Miss Ross presents the charmers; the rebels; the agitators; the sirens; the spies; and the career women. She shows us Anne Hutchingson; who split the churches in the days of the Puritans; Susan Anthony; who drove hard for the vote; Margaret Sanger; who opened the way to>control; Elleanor Roosevelt; who lit a candle that shone round the world; and outstanding first ladies such as Dolley Madison and Jacqueline Kennedy. She concludes that their base of real power rests where it always has; in their capacity to advise and sway men on the personal level.
Omar V. Garrison presents a new and al^rbingly different portrait of one of the most mysterious and elusive men of our century in HOWARD HUGHES IN LAS VEGAS. In an exciting and intimate report; Garrison takes the reader behind the scenes and traces step by fascinating step the development of the gigantic business desds which have made Hughes the most powerful man in Nevada. He unravels mystery after mystery of the continuing Hughes legend; in a narrative that has the lusty vitality and suspense of a thrilling detective story.
CONFLICT OF INTEREST: an insiders novel of
Washington; D.C., centers around a Supreme Court nomination. Larston D. Farrar goes behind the scenes to show what really happens when the Presidents nominee for the new vacancy on the Supreme Court is opposed by powerful men who have someone else in mind for the vacancy. He takes the reader down all the corridors of power in our national government-introducing the unregistered lobbyists; corrupt union leaders; venal journalists and honest call girls.
William Hegner reveals the frightening motives of a nationally syndicated gossip columnist and exposes the bizarre practices of the entertainment world in THE SCANDAL GODDESS. His shocking novel tells the story of Adrienne Drum whohad the power and ability for making and destroying careers. She spared no one in her attempt to make her column the power machine of the entertainment world. Adriennes story involves the lives of her husband; a daring comedian; a young movie actress; a tennis bum; and many others who inhabit the the precarious world where hard-won public images can be destroyed overnight.
Art Notes
New Qallery in Greenville
Joe Cox, for many years Professor of Design at N. C. State University now has a one man show of 25 polymer drawings at the Beech Gallery in Banner Elk.
Olivia Hood Hobgood is showing colored tissue collages, realistic and abstract beginning Sunday at EEiis little Korners of the World in Belhaven.
Nov. 3 is the deadline for receiving works of art for the 33rd annual N. C. Artists
Exhibition at the N. C. Museum of Art in Raleigh. Interested artists should write to N. C. Museum of Art, 107 E. Morgan Street, Raleigh, N. C. 27601.
An exhibit of woodcuts by
five Winston - Salem print-
makers will open the UNC
Wilmington 1970-71 series of monthly art shows. The five are Mary Goslen, Virginia Ingram, Susan Moore, Ann Carter Pollard, and Anne Kesler Shields.
Winston - Salems Gallery of Contemporary Art now has a show, Multiples of Eight^ featuring prints by Greenvilles Donald Sexauer, Gail McKennis of North Carolina, and out of state printmakers Harold Altman, Ken Kaley, David Freed, Tom Hammand, Chuck Magistro and Dan Ziembo.
* Deadline for entry in the 6th Annual Piedmont Graphics Exhibition is 5 p.m. September 30. Award money totaling $1,450 will be given for purchase awards. Interested persons
write to Dept. H., The Mint Museum of Art, Box 6011, Charlotte, N. C. 28207
John A. Sneden, noted locally for his set designs for the East Carolina University Summer Theater and also as an actor in several productions Brigadoon, The Mikado, and The Boys From Syracuse among othershas accepted the post of Den of the School of Design and Production at the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem. Snedoi came to ECU in 1962 to help found and organize a drama department with Edgar Loessini^. In addition to his work as designer and actor, he has served as a professor in the ECU Department of Drama. A native of Tenafly, New Jersey, Sneden has spent several summers on the technical staffs of outdoor dramas such as The Lost Colony, Unto These Hills, and The Stephen Foster Story.
The show cases at Sheppafd Memorial Library now feature two attractive displays. The two cabinet cases, one of each side of the main entry door, features items of Oriental, Mexican and European cultures. The artifacts are displayed with books relating to the country from which the items originate. The ceramics, silver, knitted work and other items are from the collection of Miss Elizabeth Copeland, librarian.
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These Hands, a gallery dedicated to works of art created by local artisU principally art students and faculty members of East Carolina University, opened its doors at 210 South Pitt Street last week.
Owner-operators of Greenvilles newest art gallery are Toby and Patricia Cobb, both Pitt County natives. Toby is from Greenville. Patricia, formerly a Worthington, is a native of Winterville. She is a graduate of ECU, with a degree in Home Economics. He is a student at ECU, majoring in ceramics.
Basically, Cobb commented, this is intended as a place where young artists can show and possibly sell their work. We hope in opening this gallery it will give them a better break.
As a beginning, the gallery is confined to two rooms of the house. The two young owners are still working on getting a representative group of artists to display. We hope soon to ^ve this taken care of, Patricia said, as students and teachers are back after the summer vacation.
On opening day items on display included prints by Corene Couch, Elizabeth Price and Peter Jones; paintings and^ prints of Michael Beard; Jim Whalens ceramics; ceramics and textiles by Dudley Culp; and ceramic jars, vases, and plates by Tony.
Although at this state we only have student and faculty art, Cobb observed, we hope to include artists, young or old, from outside the university group. He commented their only criteria is that any work have artistic merit, and that it is something original created by the artist. We are not going to stock any commercial items, he added.
Their first non-university items are expected to arrive within a day or so a couple of patchwork quilts from Hyde County. Jewelry, leather goods, and art work of wood and stone are hoped for additions to prints, paintings and ceramics.
When everything is settled a little more, Mrs. Cobb said, we plan on holding one man shows occasionally. Instead of the traditional Sunday receptions, they are thinking of
inaugurating new shows with a tea on Saturday afternoons. We think this will be a nice change, she commented.
One nice touch is the presence of an obviously much used older model loom. It is a four harness floor loom, standing near a window. The sunlight plays over
the surface, revealing hundreds of tiny scratches. Ill be doing some weaving on this occasionally, Patricia noted.
Hours of the new gallery are 11:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m. daily, Monday through Saturday. It will be closed on Sunday. -JERRY RAYNOR
When you rememb#rfhie first time you met, thatSil
Unrecorded Mark Twain Manuscript Discovered
NEW YORK (AP) A previously unknown manuscript by Mark Twain, possibly the last he wrote, has been acquired by the New York Public Library.
The 400-page document is in the form of a letter, apparently never sent, to novelist William Dean Howells. Twain relates how he was cheated for two years by Ralph W. Ashcroft, an Englishman. Twains secretary, Isabel Lyon, married Ashcroft and they left for England.
Twain had engaged young Ashcroft in 1907, when the author was awarded an honorary degree by Oxford University. In a little while, together with Miss Lyon, who had authority to sign checks for Twain, they were suspected of theft.
The manuscript was found among the papers of a long-time business associate of Edward Loomis, whose wife was a niece of Mrs. Twain.
WE HAVE OUR OWN TOP FIFTY
Although we have literally thousands of different drug products if JtTthat
Wher on. hundred and fifty account for another third.
In our prescription department we keep these fast-moving medicines in inore than amS. a?.pprand in a place where the ^ brinlcltly reached. Thia aaves a treat^to^^ of time in filling your prescriptions. When a new drug is introduced it goes firet *o our new drug section until it has been that it should be or should not be in the fast moving section.
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We wUl deUver
promptly without Seeds w
niannle relv on us for their health needs, we
welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts. _ ^
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Open Sunday 2 P.M.-8 P.M.
Mon., Thru Sat. 8:30 AM To 10 PM Pharmacists On Duty At All Times Prcfiption Pickup & Delivery
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"OFF SEASON" PHOTOGRAPHY
Off season for a photographer can often be the best season of all, simply because it forces him to be resourceful, both in using equipment and finding M good picture sub jects.
So nothing is h a p -' pening right nowno vacation or. marriage in Lthe family 'or special ivent. Then look for the magic in the ordinary things around you, in a stone, a leaf, a door."
A good photographer develops a kind of second sight that enables him to see things other people miss. Take a second look at that tree branch covered with frost, textures and shapes of or-.dinary objects. All great photographers have discovered the beauty which can be found in the commonplace . . . made uncommon by the photographer's special vision.
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It'! Happening
NUIIONNKi
7:30 pm/Ulonderful World Of DLsnev
Mark ("Oliver) Lester, David Wayne, June Havoc in "The Boy Who Stole an Elephant.
witn
0:30 pm/The Oiil Cosbv Shoui
Big Bill stars as a high school coach who carHfabout people. A warm, wonderful show.
witn
0:00 pm/Oonunzu
The series seen by 400 million weekly. Lome Greene, Dan Blocker and Michael Landon star.
witn
tvi
10:00 pm/The Oold One!
Alternating dramas on law, politics, medicine. Tonight, see Doctors E. G. Marshall, John Saxon and David Hartman.
Don't let it hnppgn ulithDutvou!
witn
I
\
me i>auy Ketlecior, oreeavine, r^. L.Man day. September 28,1978
Week's Stock Markets
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35
27
32
9'/
65'%
39
31*
23*1
22
40'/
29
W5'% 183'% +8*4
3*4 16*4 28'% 21'4 13
14'%
31'%
11
n
3*4 -r '4 17% '% 29 *
21% * 14'% + *4 16* +1* 32 *4
11* *4 11* 1'%
DanRivr .25p Oart ind 30b DaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.60 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 Delta Air .50 DenRGr 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 Det Steel Diam Sham 1 Dillon Co .64 Disney 30b Diversind .36 DomeMin .80 DowChm 2.60 Dressind 1.40 DukePw 1%0 duPont 3.75e Duq Lt 1.66 DynaAm .20p
207 8%
697 32*4 133 16'% 114 22 433 344 203 24'4 1619 28*4 11 15'
490 18'% 27 14
618 18*4
19 15'%
892 114'% 1199 11% 251 59*4 849 70 650 31* 246 22 709 122*4 327 21'% 523 6*
7'% 8
30'4 31*4 15'% 15*4
21'4 21'% 33'% 33'% 22*4' 22*4 27* 28'% 14*4 15
18 18* 12'% 13'% 18 18'% 14* 15'% 100*4 112' 8*4 10*4
55 56*6
68*4 68*4
29* 30*4 21* 21*4 119 120
20'% 21*% 5'% 6'/4
*i,
+ '/4 '.% '%
'4 + '%
- '%
+ '% + 8*4
'4 3'%
' + 1'
+ '4
2
E
East Air Lin EasKodak la EatonYa 1.40 Echlin Mf .52 EGSiG .10 EIPasoNG 1 Eltra Cp 1.20 Emer Elec 1 Essex I nt 1.20 Ethyl Cp .84 EvansP 60b
2021 16* 1997 67'%
359 30 155 24/i
580 16* 469 16*4
284 24'4 1054 57*
264 28'% 445 21'%
14*4
64*4
29'%
234
14'4
15*4
22
55
27
19*
35*4
16'% + '% 66 1'/4
29'% + * 23* + '/4 IS* + '% 16'4 '4 23*% -t- '% 57* +1'% 27*4 + * 20'4 *%
38 +1
F
FairchC .50 Fair Hill .15e Fansteel inc Fedders .40 FedDeptStr 1 Filtrol 1.40 Firestne 1.60 Fst Chrt 2.29f Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.60 FlaPowLt 2 FMC Cp .85 FoodFair .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcKs .80 FraeptSul .80 FruehCp 1.70
2748
312
100
1157
1830
76
425
*814
136
73
236
3340
157
2298
704
508
628
29'4 24'4 10'% 9'/4
12'/4 10'%
32'% 29'/, 36*% 34'j 23'% 21*4 45'% 44
44 41
25'% 25 49 66'
28* +3
10'4 + .'4 11'.4 1'4
32*% 4-2'% 35'4 '4 23'%
45'4 42*
47'.
64*
21*4 20'% 15'% 15
50'.', 48*4 20*% 18*
16*4 15'4
27'% 26'%
* '4 H
25* + 1/4
48*4 + '% 64*4 1% 21,* + '% 15*4 + *
50 . * 20'/* +1* 16'4\ * 26*8 \ *
GAC Cp 1.50 1686 GAF Corp .40 1392 Gam Sko 1.30 696
Gannett .48 x17
Gen Dyn 50p 281
Gan Elec 2.60 1500 Gan Fds 2.60 417
Gen Mills .88 609
GenMot 2.55e 2747 GPubUt 1.60 846
G Tal Ei 1-52 Gen Tire lb Ganasco 1.70 Ga Pac 80b Gerber 1.20 GattyO 1.06a Gillette 1.40 Glen Alden Global Aiiarin Gbodrlch 1.72 Goodyear .85 2125 GraceCo 1.50 588
GranlteC StI GrantW 1.50 Gt AAP 1.30 Ct West Finl *BtWnttnlt .98 8W GraenGnt .96 33
Greyhound 1 397
GrummnCp 1 1034 Gulf Oil 1.50 2837
1965
633
229
700
140
1186
426
364
<08
375
125
1197
217
3565
25*4
12*
27*
25'%
19'%
81'/
79
28'%
72'%
20*
28
17H
22
52'%
37*
64
43'%
7'%
15'/4
264
27'%
30'/4
11V4
44'%
28
22*4
-m*--
23'%
14**
17
27*4
21'%
10*4
25'%
25'/4
17'%
78*4
76'%
27'%
69'/4
19'%
27
17
21'%
50'%
36'%
57'%
39*
'6*
13'/4
25'%
26'%
27*
10*
42'%
271/4
21
22'/4
14
15*4
26'%
I
APAVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange trading tor tha weak (salactad issues):
Nat Last Chf.
63*4 '4 40 '4
13 + '%
34'% +1H 9 + '%
+ * * + '4
+ '/4
*4 *
K'M '4
24 + *4
15* H 52', 2* 11 + '4
374 +1'% 19*4 + *4 37'% 1* 30* +2'% 41'% 1 19'% . .
30* 1'% 24* 1 30'4 * 59' * 31* 2 35' +2'%
7' + * 40', + *4
10' .....
25* * 36 ....
8* 44* 3 25H + '% 47* * 18* + '% 21', *4
25 '%
15* .....
32'4 +3'% 20 *4
40'4 +1'% 27'% + '. 23'4 '% 36 -2
55*4 2'% 24'4 + *
2'% + V 12'% +1 8* +1 73'% +1
DOW JONES JO INDUSTRIALS
M44tl I W4< Wt'tl ItlUl III
r - -II
INACTIVE. . .TTie slock market was relatively inactive last week despite a dip on Tuesday, probably due to the United Auto Workers strike against General Motors and increasing problems in the Middle East. Analysts saw this as a sign of
strength. lYie Down Jones average of 30 in* dustrials closed the week at 75S.49 wdiile the Associated Press 60 - stock average closed at 254.6. (AP \Mrephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most
r..l
High
25'
3
26*
58
67'%
35*4
34'
53'%
33*
99*
38
26*4
35',
40'
24',
63
28'4
115*4
25*4
166*4
Low 9' 2* 13'% 45' 13' 16'% 5* 40* 24'/, 13'4 15'4 11* 19'% 6* 11* 29'4 10'% 65'4 15'i 44'%
Telex Corp Plessey Ltd Decidan Pet FedNat Mtg Natomas Chrysler Comput Sci Am Tel Tel Pittston Co Unvsty Cmp Litton Ind Transam Baxter Lab El Mem Mg Gt W Finan NatCashR City Invest Xerox Cp FMC Corp Memorex
active stocks. Week's Sales
1.516.600
803.400 801,900
764.400
620.700
615.100
590.100 493,800
481.500
454.400
397.400 383,200
373.400
372.700
356.500
353.700 346,300
343.600
334.000
325.000
High
I8V4
2*4
21'/
58
62'/
27*4
14'/,
48</4
33*
27'%
24'/4
16'4
25
12'%
22*4
39
19*
81</4
21*4
89*4
Low
14'%
2*
19*
53
55*4
22*4
11'/,
44'/,
28'%
23'%
20'%
14'%
21'%
11'/4
21
36
16'%
75'%
20'/
75
Close
18
2*4
20'%
56'%
58>/4
27
14
44*
32*
25'%
23*
16
22'%
11*4
21*
38
18*
81
21*
86*4
Net Chg. + 2'% + '%
*4 + 2'% 2* + 3'% + V, 3 + 2'%
'% + 2'% + 1'% 3 '% + '% '% + '% + 3'% + '% + 8'%
GulfStaUt .96 404 22'4 21'% 21* *4 GulfWInd .50 1340 17*4 14*4 17* +1'%
H
Halliburt 1.05 Harris Int i HeclaMn 17r Here Inc .75e Hew Pack .20 HoernWal .90 Hoff Electrn Holidyinn .22 HollySug 1.20 Homestke .40 Honeywl 1.30 HousehF 1.20 HoustLP 1.20 Howmet .70
796
199
94
501
652
155
54
2019
27
244
737
437
2101
407
39'/4 51'4 27* 38 26* 24 6* 32'% 16* 23*4 92'4 40 41'4 15'%
37*4
47*4
26*
35'4
24
22'%
6
27H
16'%
22'4
87
38
39*4
14*
39 + '%
51'4 +2 26*4 '% 38 +1'4
24* 1'% 24 + '%
6'% * 31* +2'4 16'% * 22'% 1 88 2 38'4 1'4 40*4 >4
15 '%
9'% '4
26H .....
27*. + *4 22'4 *4
34'% .....
15'/ + '% 24'% '% 34'% + '/, 56'% 3'4 35'% +2'% 44'% '% 17'% * 20*4 + '% 16 + '4
19'% .....
42'% + * 8'% '% 31Vj'1H 6*. + * 27 . +3'% 39 '% 47'/, + '% 29H '%
33*4 .....
71'% T4 40* +2 15'% +1* 35'% + *
30*4 .....
32* +1'% 2)'/4 -1 34*4 + '%
42'% .....
23'4 + '4 35*. + '% 28'4 f '% 32>4 1'4 10 + '4
65'% + '% 39'% 4'% 34* +2 25 + '%
22'4 + '% 42'4 *1 29*4 1'4
IdahoPw 1.60 Ideal Bas .60 III Cent 1.14 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 Intrlkinc 1.80 IBM 4.80 Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner Int Nick 1.20 Int Pap 1.50 Int T8.T 1.05 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1.36 Itek Corp
264 28
171 11'%
244 24*
1307 13
871 30'4 344 39'%
327 244 24 24
1741 284*4 660 24'%
1665 11'4 1379 41
1669 3S'4 3180 43
459 24'% 83 20'%
1505 38'%
26*4
11'4 21'% 11*4 28* 38
23*
23*4
263<4
23
9'%
40
34
41'%
20*4
19
33'%
27* '4 11'/ + * 24* +3'% 12'/ * 29'% *4 38 1*
24 '%
23*4 .....
280'4 + 11'% 23* '% 11'% + *
40'4 .....
34'% * 42*4 + * 24 +2'%
20'4 +1'% 37 +3
PacPwL 1.28 PacT8.T 1.20 PanASul 60e PanAm WAIr Panh EP 1.80 ParkeDav .60 Penn Cent PennDix .15r Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.60 PennzUn .80 PepsiCo 1 Perfect Film Pfizer .60 Phelps D 2.10 Phlla El 1.64 Philip Morr 1 Phlll Pet 1.30 PitneyBw .68 Polaroid .32 PortG El 1.30 PPG Ind 1.40 ProctGm 1.40 PubSCol 1.12 PSvcEG 1.64 Publkind .31t Puebloint .28 PugS PL 1.76 Pullman 2.80
145
171
174
2104
1136
2453
1264
139
820
X749
1045
478
53
1517
427
706
J868
2154
2293
2685
66
837
634
187
X799
194
169
115
96
17*
18*
13'%
12'%
41'%
22'%
7*
10*4
48*4
21*
28'4
47*4
9*
33*
43
20*
38*
28'4
28'%
74*
18*
29'/
54'%
20*
22*4
6*
17*4
26*4
37'%
17
17H
11'4 11'% 39'4 21* 7'% 9'% 46'4 20*4 26'% 46 8'4 32* 40* 20 37*4 27 26 70
18
27'4
51*4
19*4
21*4
6
16*
25*
35*
17'4 +.'4 17'% * 12* * 12 + '% 39* '% 22*4 + '/ 7* '%
10*
47'%
21'4 28 47 9*
32*4 42'% +1
20'4 ......
38 '%
28 '4
26'/ 1* 73'% 1'% 18* + '% 27'4 1'% 54 +1*
20 + '% 21'% '% 6* + * 17'% * 26'4 + '% 36'4 *4
Q
Jewel Co 1.50 JohnAAan 1.20 John John .32 JonL'ogan .80 JoneLau .34p Jostens .70 Joy Mfg 1.40
211 45* 784 36* 757 53 74 52 86 11 231 21*4 219 39*4
42*
35
50'4
49
10'%
20*4
38'4
43 2H
36 +1
52*4 + '4 51* * 10* '4 21'4 '% 38'% *
K
Kaiser Al 1 Kan GE 1.40 KanPwL 1.26 Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kenncott 2.60 Kerr Me 1.50 KimbClk 1.20 Koppers 1.60 Kraftco 1.70 Kresge SS .44 Kroger 1.30
455 32* 64 22* 66 23* 476 8'%
308 21 1740 42'4 210 96'% 371 32* 93 27*4 312 38*4 1275 49* 355 33'%
29*
21*4
23
6'%
20
40
91
30'%
26*4
36*
45'%
32'%
32 +1
22'/ + *
23 .....
8'% + * 20* + '% 41'% ..... 96'4 +4'4 32* + * 27'4 '4 37'4 1 48*4 +1'4 32'% 1'%
Lear Sieg .50 LehPCem .40 Leh Val Ind Lehmn 1.70e LibOFrd 2.40 Libb McN L Ligg My 2.50 Ling TV 33p Littonind .50t Lockheed Air LoewsThe .13 LnSCm 1 LoneSGa 1.24 LonglsLt 1.34 Lucky St 90b Lukens StI 1 LVO Corp LykeYng .4Se
425
181
187
281
373
262
181
1666
3974
1109
884
4242
587
361
291
61
456
335
13'%
14
4'%
16'%
37
6*4
38 18'4 24'4 13* 29'4 23'/ 23'4 23* 33'% 18*4
6*4
8
12'%
12'%
4'%
15*4
35'4
6'%
36'%
14*
20'%
H'%
25'%
22V,
22'%
22'%
32'%
17
6'%
6'%
13'4 + * 14 +1'4
4'4 '% 16* +.* 35* *4 6H + * 37'% +1 16* +2'% 23* +2'% 11*4 1'% 29'4 +2'4 23'% + '% 23'4 +1 23'% + '% 32*4. '% 17'% 1 6'% '% 7* *
M
Macke Co .30 Macy RH 1 ' Mad Fd 1.84e Magnvox 1.20
Marathn 1.60 3019
1327
274
Marcor .80 Mar Mid 1.70 MartinM 1.10 1067 MayDStr 1.60 417
Maytag T.IO McDonnD .40 McGHill ,60a Mead Corp 1 MelvShoe .75 MercanS 1.40
147
611
685
1077
478
15
10'/4
30*4
18*4
33
30'%
27'/4
38
15'/,
23'4
31'
19'/
16'%
16*
37'4
65
9*/4
27*
17'% 30* 26*/4 25*/4 37 15'/4 21'% 30* 18*4 15'/4 15'% 34'J 64
9*4 '/4 28'% 1'% 18 *
32 '%
29'/4 1* + *. + * + '%
26'%
38
15*
22* '/
31'%
19'/
Questor .50
61
12'/ R -
11*
11*4
*
RalstonP .70
1023
23
20*4
22*
+ '/
Raneo Inc .92
96
13'/
12*
13'%
*
Raytheon .60
581
23'%
21
22'%
'%
RCA 1
1424
27'%
25*
26*
*
Reading Co Rdg Bates .25
28
6*
5'%
5*
+ *
X1555
29'/
26*
27'%
*%
ReichCh .50
90
9*
9
9'%
.'%
RepubStI 2.50
807
28
27
27'%
*4
Revlon 1
248
59'%
57'%
59
+ 1*
Reyn Ind 2.40
665
42
40'%
41'/
+ 1'/
ReynMet 1.10
486
26'/
25*
26'%
*%
RoanSel 1.23e
3112
5'%
5'%
5*
+ '%
Rohr Cp ,80
627
18*
16*4
18'%
+ '%
RqyCCola .54
215
14'%
12'/
12'%
1'%
RbyDOt M ,03e
701
45%'
43*8
441%
-*5'
RyderSys .50 x248
31'% 29'%
s
31'%
+ 1'%
Safeway 1.10
541
30'/
29'%
29*4
*
StJoeMtn 2
479
24*
23*
24'%
+ '%
StLSanF 2.40
38
36'%
34'%
35
'%
StRegisP 1.60
311
35*4
34*4
35
- '%
Sanders .07p
222
12'/
11*
12*
*
SaFeInd 1.60
986
19'%
17*
18
1'%
SanFeInt .30
,362
29'%
27
28'%
+ '/
Schenley 1.40
204
24
21'%
23*4
+ 2'%
Schering .80
573
55
52'%
53'/
+ 1'/
SCM Cp .60b
864
15*4
13*
13*%
1*%
SCOA Ind .60
39
15'%
15
15'%
Scott Paper 1
1319
27'%
26'%
26*
SbCLInd 2.20
340
32*4
29*4
32*4
+ 3"
Searl GD 1.30
337
47'%
46'%
47
+ *
SearsR 1.20a
1303
67'%
64*
67
+ 1'/
Shell Dll 2.40
1060
44*%
43*
44'%
+ *
Shell Tr .82e
3
35'%
35
35'%
+ *
SherwnWm 2
193
35'%
33*4
35'%
+ 1
SignalCo 1.20
790
16'%
15*
16'/
'%
SingerCo 2.40
360
67'%
65'/
66'/
'%
Smith KF 2
299
46*
43'/
45
+ *%
scar EG 1.26
83
26*
26
26*
+ '%
SouCalE 1.50
1226
27*
26
26*
*
South Co 1.20
961
23'%
21'/
22*
*4
SouNGas 1.40
524
55'/
51*4
55'%
+2'%
Sou Pac 1.80
372
29'%
27*%
29'%
*
Southm Ry 3
313
51'/
50'%
51'%
+ '%
Spartans .45p
785
8
6'%
7'%
*4
SperryR .50e
3009 <
, 24*
22'/
24'%
+ *%
SquareD .80a
1008
22'%
21*
21*4
*
Squibb B 1.50
357
62
59H
-60'%
*
StBrands 1.60
335
42'%
41'/
41*4
Std Kollsman
272
8'%
7
8'%
+ 1"
StOIICal 2.80
2376
47*
45'/
46*4
+ '%
StOilInd 2.30
629
4Z'%
45*
46'%
*
StDilNJ 2.70e
2039
65'/
63*
64'/
+ '/
StdOilOh 2.70
286
68*
64*%
64*4
3'%
St Packaging
1780
8'%
5*4
8
+ 1'/
StauffCh 1.80
240
35
33'%
34'%
+ 1
SterlDrug .75
580
37
35'%
36*
'%
Stevens J 2.40
482
33'%
28'%
32'%
+ 2'/
StudeWorth 1
438
53'%
47'%
52*4
+ 4'%
Sun Oil 1b
87
47
45*
46'%
*4
SurvyFd .55e
247
5'/
5
5
Swift Co .60
351
25'%
23*
23'/
i'%
Systron Donn
140
11*4
10
10'%
1*
Merck 2a
1007
85
81*
85
+ 1*
T
MGM
359
21*
16*%
21
+ 2'%
1
Microdot .30e
137
12*
11*4
12'%
*
Tampa Ef .80
77
24*4
23*%
23'/
'%
MidSoUtil .96
629
23*4
23
23'%
'%
Tektronix
1279
30'/
28
30'%
+ *4
MinnMM 1.75
842
86'%
84*
86'%
+ 1'/
Teledyn 1.09t
2974
22
19,
21*
+ 1
MinnPLt 1.20
68
17'
17'%
17'%
+ '%
Telex Corp
MobilOil 2.40
1130
51*
49*
50*
*4
15166
18*4
14'%
18
+ 2'/
Mohasco 1.10
175
24*
23
24*
+ 1'%
Tenneco 1.32
805
20'%
19*
20
'%
Monsan 1.80
1207
35'4
34
34*
*
Texaco 1.60
2578
30'/
29*
30'%
MontDUt 1.78
26
29H
28'%
29*
*
TexETrn 1.40
1108
35'/
33*%
35
+ '*
Mont Pw 1.68
226
30
28'%
30
+ 1'%
TexGSul .60
2182
18'%
16'%
^17'%
1'%
Mor Nor .80
242
31*%
30*
31'%
+ '%
Texaslnst .80
631
80*%
73'/
78*4
+ 2'%
Motorola .60
1028
49*b
46'%
48*%
+ 1
TexPLd .45e
24
17
16*4
16'/
'%
MtFuelS 1.80
92
30
29*
30
Textron .90
382
23'%
21'%
22*
+ *
MtStaTT 1.36
xllO
21'%
20'
20*4
'/
Thiokol .40
320
9'/
8'/
9'%
*
N
TimesMir .50
328
34
32
33*
*
Timken 1.80
313
29'%
27
27'/
2
ToddShp 1.20
27
23
22'%
22'%
*
Nat Airlin 40
271
15*
14'/
15'/
+ *
Trans W Air
504
144
13'%
14'/j
+ '/
Nat Bisc 2.20
171
46'
45'/4
45'/
'%
Transmra .55
3832
16'%
14'%
16
+ 1'%
Nat Can .45
904
23
20'%
20'%
2*
Transltron,
224
5'%
4*
5'%
+ '%
NatCashR .72
3537
39
36
38
'%
Tf-ICont 2.45e
x144
27'%
25*4
26'%
1'%
Nat Distil .90
362
16
lS'%
IS*
+ '%
TRW Inc 1
617
35*4
34
34
V
Nat Fuel 1.68
139
231
21*%
23*
+ 1'%
Twen Cent
1161
10'/
9'/
10*
*
25'/4 12'. '%
27 +2 25'% '%
18'% '% 80'% + * 77 1'/4 27* - /% .72'% + * 20 + '/4
27,'% + '% 17'% ^ '% 21* + '%
52 .....
36'% '/4 63'% +4*4 43 +2
6'/ '% 14'/4 *4 26* '% 27*4 + '/4 29'/ +1*4 10* * 44'% + * 27*'+ '% 21* + '%
23 + V*
14'% + *
16'% .....
26*6 '%
1596
519
173
1110
464
93
6207
54
36
584
411
Nat Geni .20 NatGyps 1.05 Nat Indust NatLead 1.70 Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Natomas .25 Nev Pow 1.16 Newberry 1 NEngEI 1.48 Newmnt 1.04 Niag MP 1.10 2027 NorfolkWst 5 408
Norrisind .80 NorAmPhil 1 NoAmRk 1.20 NON Gas 2.60 NoStaPw 1.70 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .45 NwtBanc 1.40 Norton l.) NortSim 1.83t
466
227
414
1206
261
428
1902
209
583
403
17'4
20'%
6*
21
40'!
12
62'e
32'/4
17'%
20'%
27*
14*
55
22*
24'%
16'%
50*
24'/4
20*/4
19*/4
33*4
26*
39'%
14'%
19/4
6
19*
39
11'/
55*4
31 16'% 19* 26 14* 52'% 19* 22'% 16'% 48'/4 23'% 18'/4 18'/4
32
24'%
37*4
16'/, +1* 20* + '/
6'/4 .....
21 + '/4
39'% '%
12 .....
58'/4 2*
u
32'/4
16*
19* '% 26'% '% 14H + '% 54'/ + '/4 20* +.*1 23* + V*
16'% .....
48*4 1 24'% + '% 19'% 1 19'% '/4 32'% 1* 25'/4 1* 38*4 + '/4
o
UAL Inc 1
957
19'%
17*4
T8'%
+ '%
UMC Ind .72
99
12*4
11*
11H
'/
Un Carbide 2
1271
40
37'/
38'%
1'%
Un Elec 1.28
1399
18*4
18
18* + *
UnOilCal 1.60
1198
38*
34*
35'/
2
Un Pac Cp 2
593
40'%
38'%
40'%
'%
UnionPacif 2
520
36*
33'%
35*%
*4
Uniroyal .70
1358
17'%
IS*
16'%
*
UnitAlrc 1.80
1126
35*4
33'%
35'%
+ H
Un Brands
996
IS*
14'%
15'%
+ *
Unit Cp 1.05e
228
9*
8'%
9'%
+ '%
Unit A6M 1.30
93
23'%
22'/
23'%
+ *
USGypsm 3a
391
58
55*4
56
2'%
US Indust .50
1130
16'%
14*,
. 16*
+ *
US PlyCh .84
X1002
30'%
28*.
28*
1'%
US Smelt 1b
208
26'%
25'%
26'%
'%
US Steel 2.40
1199
32'%
31'%
31*
'%
UnivOPd .80
1579
27'%
23
25*
+ '%
Univsty Cmp
4544
27'%
23'%
25*
'%
Uplohn 1.60
727
48'/
46'%
47*
'%
Gccid Pet lb DhioEdis 1.54 Okia GE 1.16 OklaNGs 1.12 Dim Corp .88 Omarkin .49t Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owen Cg .75 Owenslll 1.35
M19 21'% 19*
368 22'% 21'%
267 23* 22*4
67 18* 18 765 19'% 17*4
115 13'% 12*
258 42'/ 41
291 19'% 17*
131 37^ 36'/
438 46*4 45'/,
20'% *+ 22'/4 + * 23* + * 18 g8 2
18 .....
13* + '% 41'% V'k 19'% ,+ 1 37 *
46* + *4
varan Asso 3152 '16 vendo Co .60 104 13*%
VaEIPw 1.12 784 20*
14'%
12
20'%
W-X-Y-Z
PacGEI 1.50 775 29* 28
PacLtg 1.60 195 23'% 22'%
Pac Pet ,25g 1147 29'% 26'/
28'/4 l.'A 22'/, + '% 28'/ +1'%
Wachova 1.20 WarLam 1.20 WashWP 1.36 Wstn Air Lin ^Wri B*tnc"+rfB-WnUnion 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 Weyerhsr .80 Whirl Cp 1.60
98
818
75
303
472
1460
1605
281
54'/, 52'% 54'/4
64</4 60*4 631/4
19*4 18*4 19*
13'% 11'/ 12'/
"87*%
34* 32'/4 33*4
6S'/4 65 68
53'/4 50'% 52*4
60'/4 S9>% 60
'WhteMot^Mp 674 IS'% 13*~'l5V, +1TJ ka<r
Whittak^ 2303 8H
WlnnDIx 1.68 69 33
Woolwth 1.20 357 34
Xerox Cp .60 3436 81'/ 75'/, 81 +3'%
Zale Corp .64 137 31'/ 29*4 31'% + '%
ZenlthR 1.40 376 33* 32 33
.7 Mfc + *
31*4 31*4 1'/4 32*4 33'% '%
+ *
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1970
Unless otherwise noted, rates of divl-ends In the 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 the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. dDeclared or paid in 1969 plus stock dividend, eDeclared or paid so far this year, tPaid In stock during 1969, estimated cash value on ex-dlvl-dend or ex-dlstrlbution date, gPaid last year, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared Or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meet ing. rDeclared or paid in 1970 plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock during 1970 estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date.
zSales in full.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x-disrEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen dis
tributed. wlWhen Issued, ndNext day delivery.
v]In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fnForeign issue subject to interest equalization tax.
WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES
Total for week
Week ago .....
Year ago......
Two years ago Jan 1 to date . 1969 to date
. 65,274,270
57,422,610 56,281,260 59,311,130 .1,979,464,710 .1,981,030,453
1968 to date ............. 2,066,698,692
What The Stock Market Did
Advances ......
Declines .......
Unchanged .....
Total issues ......
New yearly highs New yearly lows
Two
This Prav. Year years week week ago ago
...954 876 940 977
...667 710 674 595
...135 159 105 123
..1756 1745 1719 1695
...60 51 70 232
...16 6 229 21
Weokly Number of Traded issues
N Y Stocks ........................1756
N Y Bonds .........................864
American Stocks .................. ..1169
American Bonds ....................136
WEEK JN STOCES AMU BONOS Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. Indus) 757.12 73B.49 750.55 758.49 3.35 Trnsp 139.56 142.55 137.13 142.55 + 2.53 Utils 108.42 108.42 107.43 107.97 0.73 65 Stks 239.31 240.61 236.71 240.61 + 0.13 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 65.11 65.38 65.11 65.38 + 0.38 46.67 57.41 81.23 76.26 44.96
Vst RRS 46.38 2nd RRS 57.27 Utils 80.93 Indust 75.88 Inc Rails 44.48
46.23
57.18
80.93
75.88
44.48
46.65 + 0.52 57.41 + 0.39 81.22 + 0.30 76.26 + 0.30 44.96 + 0.28
N.Y. Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Stand Pkg
8
+
1'%
Up
30.6
2 Elect Assoc
7
+
1*
Up
24.4
3 Gulton Ind
10*
+
2
Up
23.9
4 Std IntI
13H
+
2*
Up
23.9
5 Trans 4,50pf
115
+ 21
up
22.3
6 Abacus
14
+
2'%
Up
21.7
7 Marq Cem
,11'%
+
2
Up
21.6
8 GAC Cp pf
25'%
+
4'%
up
21.4
9 Un Nuclear
14*
+
2'%
Up
20.6
10 Gen Host
9'%
+
1'%
up
19.4
11 Tobin Pack
10'/
+
1*4
Up
19.2
12 Telex Corp
18
+
2'/
up
19.0
13 Jackson Atl
8*4
+
1*
up
18.6
14 Fed Dev Co
9*4
+
1'%
Up
18.2
15 MidIRo pfA
90'%
+ 13*
Up
17.7
16 Esquire
13'%
+
2
Up
17.4
17 Ling TV AA
17
+
2'%
Up
17.2
18 Berkey Pho
8*4
+
1'%
Up
16.7
19 Chi East III
6'%
+
'%
Up
16.3
20 Chemway
7'%
+
1
Up
16.0
21 Hugh Hatch
11'%
+
1'%
Up
15.4
22 Uris BIdg
IS
+
2
Up
15.4
23 Norlin Corp
10*
+
1*
Up
15.3
24 Penn Frt
13*
+
1*4
up
15.1
25 Chrysler
27
+
3'%
Up
14.9
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Autom Ind
4*4
'%
Off
15.6
2 Cen Fdy
9
1'%
Off
14.3
3 Cooper TR
14
2'%
Off
13.8
4 Palm Beach
8'%
1'%
Off
12.2
5 Systron Don
10'/
1*
Off
12.0
6 Baxter Lab
22'%
3
Off
11.9
7 Spart Ind A
7*
1
Off
11.9
8 Nat Can
20'%
2*
Off
11.4
9 SCM Corp
13*4
1*4
Off
11.3
10 Allied Super
7
'%
Off
11.1
11 Cont Can n
39V
4'/
Off
11.1
12 Carlisle
13
1'%
Off
10.3
13 Monarch M
17*4
2
Off
10.1
14 Fansteel
11'%
1'%
Off
10.0
15 Hought Miff
16
1*4
Off
9.9
16 Aguirre Co
9'%
1
Off
9.8
17 MEI Corp
5'/
*
Off
9.6
18 NatCan pf A
37*4
4
Off
9.6
19 Westn Pac
13
1*
Off
9.6
20 Un Pk Min
2*
'%
Off
9.5
21 Spartan Ind
7'%
*4
Off
9.4
22 Curtiss Wrt
11*
1'%
Off
9.0
23 A DualVest
7*4
*4
Off
8.8
24 LFE Corp
7*4
*4
Off
8.8
25 Lockhd Alrc
11*4
1'%
Off
8.7
Dotlar
Leaders
15'% + '%^-13* + '% 20* '%'
+ 1*4
+ 1'/4
+ *4 + *
+ '% + 2'% + 1* + H
IBM
$47,703.
1741
280'%
FedNat Mtg ....
.. $42,424
7644
56'%
Natomas
.. S36,776
6207
58'%
Xerox Cp
. $26,929
3436
" 81
Memorex r ...:.
.. $26,771
3250
86*4
Telex Corp
.. $25,213
15166
18
Am tel Tel ....
$22J99.
4938
44*
Gan Motors ....
$19,503
2747
72'%
Polaroid
.. $19,365
2685
73'%
Burroughs ____
. $17,344
1621
110*
1*9*
Chrysler ____
$15,531
6151
27
Pittstan Co ....
.. $14,866
4815
32*
int Tel Tel ....
.. $13,356
3180
42*4
NatCashR
. $13,263
3537
7P-
Mutual Funds
AWARD PRESENTED Harry E. Reed and T. C. (Ted) Walton of Reed & Walton Insurance Agency here received an award on Wednesday as one of die leading agencies for American Life Insurance Co. during a recent July qpening campaign.
The award, presented by Jdin F. Owivey, field superintendoit <rf agencies, is sponsored annually during July and is givoi to the leading general agents for their achievonents based on inner American Life competition involving submitted prepaid life affliadhs.
Convey noted that the award is especially significant in Reed and Walhms case since th^ joined the company July IS and had only half the month to work on the campaign.
Also present for the award ceremonies were two recently appointed American life associate agents, Henry G. Byrne and -Bobby Oawford, both of the Greenville office.
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES
NEW YORK lAP) Weekly lnvatlng Compaa giving tha high, low and last bid price for tha weak with the net change from tha pravlou waak' lat bid price. All quotation, uppllad by tha National Aoclatlon of Sacurltla Deal er. Inc., raflact price at which acorl tie could hava bean told.
High Low Aberdeen Fund 1.78
Lat Nat
1.76
NEW DIRECTOR Collins & Aikman Ckarp. announced the ai^intment of John T. 9iarkey to the newly created positicm of director of corporate develf^ment. Sharkey was previously director of corporate planning and financial relations.
Hie iw director joined the firm in 1957 and held positions in the financial d^artmoit and the new product development groig). He was appointed director of market planning in 1965 and rector of corporate planning in 1967.
ELECTED AN OFFICER
J. Anthmiy Blackwell, manager of the Eastgate Office of North Carolina National Bank in Chapel Hill, was elected an officer of the bank at a recent board of directors meeting in GreensbCMTO.
John T. Marston Jr., siior vice president in charge of N(JN-Bs (keoiville offices, said diat Blackwell has become an assistant cashio-. He joined the bank in Chapel Hill in 1966 after attending the University of North Carolina.
Blackwell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Blackwell of Ayden and is a graduate of Ayden High School. He is married to the former Jean (Christopher of Grifton.
RECORD HIGHS REPORTED New record highs for both sales and earnings in the second quarter and first half ended Aug. 29 have been reported by the Collins and Aikman (Corp.
Earnings for the second quarter increased 6.9 per cent to $2,895,959, equal to $.61 cents a share on 4,718,961 average shares outstanding. Second quarter earnings last year totaled $2,710,106 equal to $.59 cents a share on 4,622,747 average shares outstanding. t
Sales for the quarter were $55,578,714, an increase of 1.1 per coit over the same quarter of last year when sales totaled $54,962,032.
TO HANDLE PARTS (Cox Armature Works Inc. of Greenville has been ai^inted a distributor to handle all Autolite branded parts, according to an announcement by M. J. Rowlands, general sales manager for the Autolite - Ford Parts Division.
Under the new agreement, the firm will handle the full line of parts including such items as spark plugs, batteries, shock ab sorbers,filters, carburetors, electrical service parts, points and condensers, and a complete line of wiring and cable.
Hie distributorship, headed by Percy R. (Cox, president, serves the automotive trade in the Greenville area.
GROUND BREAKING HELD Ground breaking ceremmies were held recently on the eight acre site of the new Giregory Poole Equipment (Co, branch facility in Washington.
Hie new (Caterpillar and Towmotor sales, parts and service facility is located on Highway 17,one mile north of the city. Hie 20,000 square foot plant will provide space for six service bays with a total of 9,500 square feet. Hie warehouse will utilize 5,700 square feet and there will be 4,800 square feet of office space.
(Construction will begin immediately with completion scheduled for the iS^ring of 1971.
Admiralty Fund: Growth Income lnuranca ' Advlar Fund Affiliated Fund Afutura Fund All Amar Fund AlUtata Stk Fd Alpha Fund AMCAP Fund Am Busin Shr Am Divers Inv Amar Express: Capital Income Investment Special Stock Am Equity Fd Am Growth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Natl Grth Anchor Group: Capit Fund Growth Fond Income Fundm Invest Venture Apollo Fond Assoc Fd Trust Astron Fund Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fond Science Cp Babson Dav Beacon Inv Berger Kent Spl Berkshire Grth Blair Fund Bondstock Corp Boston Com St Bost Found Fd Boston Fond Broad St Inv Bullock Calvin: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NV-Venture BosnessMan Fd C G Fund Capamerica Capitlnvest Gth Cap Life In Sh Century Shr Tr ChannIng Funds: Balance Common Stk Growth Income Special Chase Gr Bos: Capital Fund Frontier Sharehold Special Chemical Fund Colonial: c Equity Fond GrthSiEn Income Ventures Columbia Grth Com StBd Mge Comw Tr A&B Comwlth Tr C Competitive As Competitive Cp Composite B8iS Composite Fd Comstock Fund Concord Fund ^ Consolidar Inv Conti Mot Inv Contrail Gth Fd Corp Leaders Country Cap In CrwnWstDivFd Crwnvyst DalFd deVegh Mut Fd Delaware Group: Decatur inc Delaware Fd Delta Tr Fd Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Dreyfus Lev Fd Eaton&Howard: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Eberstadt Fund ^ Egret Growth
5.73
3.61
6.88
4.66
6.60
6.36
.62
9.35
9.54
5.15
2.93
9.19
5.45
3.56
6.61
4.58
6.53
6.08
.60
9.17
9.36
5.05
2.90
9.08
7.32
8.34
8.00
7.60
7.88
4.22
5.29
4.94
7.89 2.50
7.06
8.24
7.86
7.37
7.78 4.14
5.22
4.79
7.79 2.43
7,01
9.49
7.18
7.65
37.68
7.37
1.15
4.05
6.81
9.28
7.13 7,51
37.07
7.13
1.14 3.93
4.85
6.79
5.64
4.22
8.17
11.63
7.39
5.29
5.89
5.44
6.93
9.73
7.47
12.13
4.76
6.66
5.57
4.15 7.99
11.45
7.33
5.15 5.46 5.31 6.78 9.50 7,40
11.91
12.47
18.43
3.34
9.19
13.22
6.54
7.84
7.14
2.95
5.60
10.16
12.22 18 24 3.31 9.14 12.83 6.44
7.70
7.08
2.86
5.48
9.94
10.23
1.46
4.52
6.79
1.50
10.18
1.45 4:44 6.74
1.46
5.80 7,79 66.21 9 49 7.48 15.57
5.52
7.49
64.01
9.25
7.22
15.35
3.46
9.69 5.13 9.10
4.00 10.82
4.32
1.21
1.43 8.55
6.01 8.06
8.43 3.82
10.94
9.87
6.61
7.70 13.40 10.58 5.31
5.99
57.74
3.36
9.54
5.08
9.04
3.85
10.46
4.23
1.19
1.41
8.30
5.84
7.96
8.28
3.74 10.32
9.75 6.47 7.52
13.19
10.22
5.22
5.81
56.50
10.47
11.28
6.33
12.00
10.41
11.59
10.32
11.12
6.12
11.82
10.27
11.29
MAN OF THE MONTH W. Ray Nichols, Southwestern life Insurance Co. representative in Greoiville, has been named Territorial Man of the M(ith for August as the company leader among all agents in Southwestern lifes Rocky Mount Territory.
Southwestern life [Xovides more than $5 billion of protection on the lives of its policyowners.
Emerging Sec Energy Fund Enterprise Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Equity Progres Essex Furd Everest Ind F D Capital Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut Federat Gr Fd Fidelity Capital Fidelity Fund
9,25
10.54
5.53
7,50
12.10
11.63
11.08
4.86
11.67
5.60
8.12
7.85
3.35
12.86
11.24
9.18 10.25 5 48 7,26
11.84 11.45
10.84 4.65
11.42
5.44
8.01
7.78
3.30
12.57
11.01
8.56
8.86
11.67
10,30
T3;77
8.26
8.75
11.33
10.16
13.58
1.78^
+
.01
5.73
+
.20
3.61
+
.05
6.88
+
.22
4.66
+
.03
6.60
.04
6.36
+
.20
.62
+
.01
9.35 +
.11
9.54
+
.11
5.15 +
.04
2.93
+
.03
9.19
+
.02
7,32
+
.15
8.34
+
.04
8.00
+
.08
7.60
+
.20
7.88
+
.03
4.22
+
.04
5.28
.04
4.94
+
.06
7.89
+
.01
2.50
+
.05
7.01
+
.12
9.49
+
,11
7.18
+
.01
7.65
+
.04
37.68
+
.25
7.37
+
.15
1.15
4.05
+
.05
4.85
+
.04
6.79
.05
5.64
+
.03
4.22
+
.02
8.17
+
.07
11.63
+
.06
7.39
.02
5.29
+
.08
5.89
+
.28
5.44
+
.06
6.93
+
.08
9.73^ +
.14
7,47
+
.01
12.13
+
.11
12.47
+
.10
18.41
+
.16
3.34
.01
9.18
.03
13.22
+
.19
6 54
+
.05
7.84
+
.04
7.14
+
.03
2.95
+
.07
5.60 +
.09
10.16
+
.18
10.23
_
.01
1.46
4.52
+
.04
6.79
+
.01
1.50
.02
5.80
+
.19
7 79
+
.18
66.21
+ 1.35
9.49
+
.16
7.48
+
.16
15.57
+
.06
3.46
4-
-05
9.69
4-
.04
5.13
.01
9.10
-t-
.07
4.00
+
.08
10.82
+
.24
4.32
-t-
.04
1.19
.02
1.41
.02
8.55
+
.13
6.01
+
.09
8.06
+
.04
8.43
+
.04
3.82
10.94
+
.05
9,87
.13
6.61
-t-
.09
7 70
+
.17
13.28
.09
10,58
+
.24
5.31
4- .
?'%
5.99
+
.12
57.74
+
.97
10,47
.08
11 28
4-
.04
6.33
+
18
12.00
4-
.15
10.41
4
.02
11.59
4
.18
9.25
.01
10,54
4
.19
5 53
4
05
7,50
4
.14
12.10
4
12
11 63
4
.05
11.08
4
.16
4.86
4
.16
11.67
4
,04
5.60
4
.11
8.12
7.85
+
.02
3.35
+
.01
12.86
+
.15
11.24
4
;i5
unavailable
8.56
+
.23
8.86
+
.01
11.67
+
.17
10.30
+
.03
1377 -+ .10
Weakly Amex Dollar Leaders NEW YORK (AP)The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot(SIOOO) Shares(hds) Last Telepromp Equity Fnd .
Milgo Elect .
Asamera Oil .
Syntax Digital Eq Sqxon Ind Pleetwd Ent .
STP Corp H&B Am
Amex Ups And Downs
$11,968
1671
74*4
$11A20
4284
28'%
$8,303
3104
27'/
$7,116
4346
16'%
$7,017
2349
30*
$6,340
844
77*
$5,294
3161
17
$3,936
1340
30*
$3,677
937
41
$3,542
1601
23
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have goiie up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net artd percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Issues):
Sales
(hds.) High Low
Net Last Chg.
Aerojet .SOa
17
13
12'%
12'%
*
Am Petr .SOe
111
29
27
28*4
+ '/
AO Indust
323
3'%
2*4
2'%
'%
Ark Best .30
18
13'%
12*
12'/
*
ArkLGas 1.70
169
27*
26'%
26*4
+ .'/
Asamera Oil
4346
17'/
15*
16'%
'%
AtlasCorp wt
267
1*4
1*
1*k
+ '%
Barnes Eng
33
12'/
11'%
11*
+ '/i
BrascanLtd 1
425
14'/
14*
14*4
+ '/
Campbl Chib
1311
8*4
7'% 8 5-16+5-16
Cdn Javelin
1001
12'%
9'%
11'%
+ 1'%
Cinerama
450
3*4
3'%
3'%
'%
Creole P 2.60
135
30'/
29
29'%
-1*
Data Cont
113
S'%
4*
4*
1
Dillard .40e
49
12'%
11*4
12'%
+ '%
Oixilyn Corp
962
16*
13*4
16
+ 1'%
Dynalectrn
856
7*4
5*4
7'%
+ 1
EquityCp .30t
374
4'%
3'/
4
Fed Resrces
442
5'%
5
5'%
+ '*
Felmont Oil
48
13
12
12'%
*
Frontier Air
91
5*
4*4
5
'%
Gen Plywood
84
4*
3'/
4'%
+ '%
Giant Yel .40 205 9'% 7 15-16 8 3-16-13-16
107
221
18
117
326
41
Gt Basn Pet
Husky Oil .15 Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imp Oil .50a ITI Corp Kaiser In .38t 2475 Lee Ent .40e 58
McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 MidwFlnl .32 Newldria Mn NewPark Mn Ormand Ind Saxon Ind ScurrywBein Statham Inst Syntex .40b Technico .20p Wn Nuclear
17
21
97
374
157
37
3161
387
355
2349
575
186
3'%
12'%
3'%
7'/
17'/
2'/4
13'% 16* 5'% 6 16* 2'/ 4'/ 3* 18'/4 22* 12*4 31'/4 14 6'%
3'/4
11*
3'/4
7'%
17'/4
2'/4
12
15
4*4
5*
15'%
1'/
4*
3'%
15*
21'%
11'%
28'%
11*
6'%
3* - '% 12'% + '% 3'% + '/4
7*.....
17'% '+ '/4 2'/4 '%
12'/4 *4
16* + *4
4'% '% 6 + '% 16 '/
2 .....
4*4 '/4 3'% '/4 17 '%
22'/4 + * 12* + '/ 30* 1 13*4 +1'% 6* '%
Name
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
'1 Int Cont wt
4'%
+
1'%
Up
37,5
2 Nat System
12
+
3'%
up
37.1
3 Piasecki Air
4'%
+
1
up
30.8
4 Supercret
4'%
+
1
up
28.6
5 Manguran
16
+
3'%
Up.
28.0
6 Robintech
7'/
+
1'%
up
26.7
7 Bali Co
5*
+
1'%
Up
26.5
8 Pac C Prop
3*
+
*4
Up
26.1
9 Polymer
7'%
+
1'%
Up
26.1
10 Bowne Co
' 12*4
+
2*
Up
25.9
11 Butler Aviat
8
+
1*
Up
25.5
12 Inland Cred
8
+
1*
up
25.5
13 Am BkStrat
6'%
+
1'%
Up
25.0
14 OeJur Amsc
6'%
+
1'/4
up
25.0
IS Hygrade Fd
19*
+
3'/
up
25.0
16 Mich GenI
5*
+
1'/
Up
25.0
17 Poloron Pd
11'%
+
2'%
up
25.0
18 Russeks Inc
3'%
+
*
Up
25.0
19 Parvin Doh
23
+
4'%
Up
24.3
20 LTVAero wt
3'%
+
*
Up
23.8
21 Condec Cp
15
+
2'/
Up
23.7
22 Soundesgn
8'%
+
1H
Up
23.6
23 Apollo Ind
4
+
*4
Up
23.1
24 HiltonH wt
40
+
7'%
Up
23.1
25 Jeff Lk Pet
12
+
2'%
up
23.1
26 Sterl Electr
4
+
*4
Up
23.1
Name
DOWNS
Last 1
Net
Pet.
1 AVC Corp
5
2'/.
Off
29.8
2 Andy Gard
3'%
1
Off
23.5
3 Gt Am ind
2'/
.
'%
Off
19.0
4 HI Shear Cp
10'%
2'%
Off
18.2
5 Data Cont
4*
1
Off
17.8
6 Benrus
7
1'%
Off
17.6
7 Transalr
4*
'/
Off
16.7
8 Wichita Ind
3'%
*
Off
16.7
9 HiG Inc
7*4
1'%
Off
16.2
10 GTI Corp
3'%
*
Off
16.1
11 Sequoyah In
4
*4
Off
15.8
12 Laiglon
5*
1
Off
15.7
13 Pentron El
2*4
'%
Off
15.4
14 Bowmar In
3'%
*
Off
15.2
15 Comput App
2'%
*
Off
15.0
16 IHC Inc
7*
1'%
Off
14.5
17'Buehler Cp
3
'%
Off
14.3
18 Ehrench Ph
10
1*
Off
14.0
19 FrontAIr wt
2*
*
Off
13.6
20 Slick Corp
lO'/a
1*
Oft
13.4
21 Crestmont
4'/
*4
Off
13.3
22 Holly Corp
1*
'%
Off
13.3
23 Remco Ind
7
1
Off
12.5
24 Entrn Inc
3*
'%
Off
12.1
25 Saturn Airw
4*
*
Off
11.9
Atlanta Gas Light Bennings Brigadier Ind.
Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Branch Bank of N.C.
Brenner Industries Brush Beryllium Buckbee Mears Carmine Foods Cato Stores CMC Finance Carolina Casualty Ins Carolina Caribbean Carolina PwrALt $9.10 pfd Carolina Steel Carolina Wholesale Flo Central Vermont Chatham Mfg Co Cochrane Furniture Colonial Stores 4pc pfd Community Bk Craddock Terry Cameron Brown Units Cameron Brown Com Cameron Brown Wts Durham Life Family Dollar
Farmers New World Insurance Financial Corp First Mortgage Ins First Union National Bancorp Garfinckel Brooks Bros Geor'gia International Guardian Care Hardees Sys Com Hickory Furniture Henredon integon Corp Iveys
Joslyn Mfg Kaiser Steel $1.46 Kewaunee Scientific Knape&Vogt Mfg Lance, Inc Life of Carolina Lowes Companies Medic Homes Methode Electronics Nationwide Homes NCNB Corp N.C. Natural Gas Northwestern Financial Occidental Life Pay N Save Phillips Foscue Piedmont Aviation Quality Mills Real Estate Fund Real Estate Fund Debs Reid Provident Labs Roses Stores Ruddick Common Ruddick 56c Pref Common Sonoco Prods Southern National Corp Textiles
Trans Gas Pipeline Triangle Brick Vermont American Wachovia Realty Walker, B.B. Shoe Western Carolina Tel Wright Machinery
Fid Trend Fd-Financial Prog: Dynamics Fd Indust Fund Income Fund Venture Fund Fst Fd Virginia Fst Inv DIscovy Fst Inv FdGrth Fst inv Stk Fd First Multltund First Nat Fund First Sierra Fd Fletcher Capit Fletcher Fund Florida Growth Found Growth Founders Mut Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk Freedom Fund Fd ForMut Dep Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund Fund of Amer Gateway Fund Gen Securities Gibraltar Fund Group Sec:
Apex Fund Balanced Fnd 'Common Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Indus Gryphon Fund Guardian Mut Hamilton:
Fd HFI Growth Fund Harbor Fund Hartwell JM H8<C Leverage Hedberg Gordn Hedge Fund Heritage Fund Hor Mann Fd Hubshman Fd ICM Finl Fd ISI Growth ISI Income Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth (ncome Fd Bos Independence Industry Fund INTEGON Grth Invest Co Am Invest Guid Fd Invest Indie Invest Tr Bos Investors Group: IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund John Hancock Johnsf Mut Fd Keystone Funds Apollo Fund Invest Bd B-1 Med GBd B 2 Disc Bd B 4 Inco Fd K 1 Grth Fd K-2 Hi-Gr Cm S I Inco Stk S-2 Growth S 3 LoPr Cm S 4 Polaris Knickrbck Fond Knickrbck Grth Lexingtn Grwth ' Lexingtn Rsrch Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv ,Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles: Canadian Capital Mutual Lutheran Broth Magna Inc Trust Manhattan Fd Mass Fund Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust Mates invest Mathers Meridian Fond Mid Amer Moody's Cp Moody's Fd M.I.F Fund m:i.F. Growth MuFd US Govt Mut Omaha Gt Mut Omaha -inc Mutual Shares Mutual Trust NEA Mutual Natl Indust Natl Investors Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock .
Nel Grth Fond
Nevwlrti' ctn*
Neuwirth Fund New World Fd Newton Fund Nicholas Strong
2'/
3'%
Noraast Inv
5'/4
5*4
Oceanogphc
7'%
8
Omega Fund
30
30J/4
100 Fund
34'%
36'%-
101 Fund
11*12'%
One William St
17'% 17*4
O'Neill Fund
8'%
8*
Oppenheim Fd
4'/
5*
Oppenhem AIM
7
,7'%
OverCountr Sec
2*4
3'%
Pace Fund
1H
2
Paul Revere
3'/
4',4
Penn Square
103
104
Penn Mutual
38
41
Phila Fund
*
*4
Pilgrim Fund
16*4
17
Pine Street
6
6'%
Pioneer Enterp
4
4'%
Pioneer Fund
27
Planned Invest
24
25
Price Funds: *
16'%
17''2
Growth Fund
23'%
24
New Era
20'%
21
New Horizon
3
3*
Pro Fund
17
18
Prof Portfolio
14'%
15
Provident Fund
25'%
26'%
Puritan Fund
33*4
Putnam Funds:
8'%
9
Equit
33'%
34'%
George
11',4
11*4
Growth
11'% 11* 3 3*
5*4
7*
6'%
7'/
/i
25'% 27 7* 7*4
Over The (Counter
15
18
15'%
.16'%
17
11'%
12
24
25
24
24*4
1'%
1'/
30'%
31'%
4'%
4*
5
5*4
6*
6'%
28'%
28*4
10
10*
15'%
16'%
4'%
4'%
10*%
11'%
3*4
4'%
6
6*
8'%
9'%
1*
2
90
100
12'%
12*4
155
170
3'%
3*4
4'%
4*4
30
31
21
22'%
2
2'%
-18'/
19'/
3'%
3*4
10*4
11'/a
20
20'%
22
23
16
18
3*4
4'%
20.49
20.02
20.49
+
,21
3 60
3.54
3.60 +
.03
3 39
3.35
339
5.22
5.16
5.22
+
.04
3,95
3.87
3.95
+
.01
9.43
9.31
9.43
+
.04
6.81
6.66
6.81
+
.06
7,38
7.16
7.38
+
.14
7.58
7.42
7.58
+
.05
7.76
7.67
7.76 +
.02
6.45
6.37
6.45
+
.03
35.51
34.17
35.51
+
.98
5.64
5.52
5.64
+
.09
4.94
4.83
4.94
+
.12
5.04
4.85
5.04
+
.11
4.03
3.91
4.03
+
.04
7.22
7.11
7.22
8.95
8.69
8.95
+
.16
7.18
6.96
7.18
+
.14
5.46
5.37
5.46 +
.05
5.77
5.73
5.74
.03
1.90
1.88
1.90
+
.01
7.30
7.20
7,30
+
03
8 84
8.69
8.84
+
.04
8.43
8.29
8.37
+
,02
6.57
6.41
6.57
+
.11
10.94
10.75
10.94
+
.13
6.23
6.12
6 21
+
.04
7.66
7,52
7.66
+
.09
6.74
6.52
6.74
+
,15
9 27
9.03
9.27
.03
6.21
5.78
6.21
+
29
6.68
6.47
6.68
+
.11
7.95
7 90
7.94
:02
11.62
11.50
11.59
08
6.43
6.32
6.43
4
08
17.54
17.17
17 54
+
16
13.03
12.84
13,03
+
.11
22.13
21.77
22.13
+
.08
3 94
3.86
3.94
+
.02
6 53
6.28
6.53
+
.18
7.18
,7.08
7.18
+
07
10.01
9.57
10.01
+
.26
8.32
8.19
8 32
+
12
6 60
6.53
6.60
+
.04
9.26
9.08
9.26
+
.18
1.94
1.85
1.94
+
.05
13.32
13.08
13 32
+
.08
3 66
3.54
3,66
+
.15
6 58
6.49
6.57
+
06
3,70
3.67
3.70
+
.01
3.94
3.92
3.94
.01
8,12
8.01
8.12
+
.05
5.81
5.73
5.81
+.
.03
6.07
6.02
607
+
.03
5.33
5.22
5.33
+
.08
3.80
3.69
3.80
+
.06
7.65
7.33
7.65
+
.24
11.41
11.24
11.41
+
.02
7.89
.7,75
7.89
4
.08
6.45
6.07
6.45
+
32
10.61
10.43
10.57
.03
3.72
3.59
3.72
+
.10
8.90
8.82
8 90
+
.02
3.53
3.42
3.53
+
.09
16.11
15.88
16.11
+
.09
8.64
8.62
8.64
+
.03
6.12
6.04
6.12
+
,02
4.04
4.01
4.01
.03
17.52
17.17
17.52
+
.09
6.60
639
6 60
+
.12
6 82
6.72
6.81
4
.02
18.25
17.81
18.25
4
.19
7.88
7.75
7 88
+
.04
17.95
17,87
17.95
+
12
18.16
18 09
18.15
+
.04
7.77
7.72
7.77
4
.03
7.14
7 06
7.14
4
.08
4 32
4.22
4,32
4
.07
15.79
15.65
15.78
.02
9.03
8 95
903
.02
6.48
6.31
6.48
+
.12
3 73
3.62
3.73
+
.09
3.04
2.88
3.04
+
.02
6.33
6.24
6.33
.01
7.55
7.23
7.55
+
.16
7.47
7.18
7.47
+
.22
13 36
12.97
13 36
+
.20,
5.21
5.06
5.21
+
13
4,71
4.61
4.71
+
.06
6.17
6.01
6.17
.10
8.84
8.68
8.84
+
.07
3 22
3.08
3.22
4
.07
33 88
33,36
33 88
4
21
9.53
9 30
9 53
4
.13
12 64 10.66
12.47
10.48
12.64
10.66
Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fund Rinfret Fund Rosenthal Salem Fund Schuster Scudder Funds: intI Inv Special Balanced Common Stk Security Funds: Equity Invest UltrB Selected Amer Selected Spec Sentinel Growth Shamrock Fund Shearson App Sherman Dean Side Fund Sigma Funds. Capital Invest Trust Sh Smith Barney South wstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund State Farm Gth State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind Fiduciary
8.07
7.98
8.07
+
.04
4.39
4 30
4.39
4
.07
9 58
9 43
9,56
-
.04
10.32
10.04
10.32
.14
13.19
12.98
13.19
-r
06 >
3.59
3.43
3.59
+
.10
9.75
9 57
9.75
4-
04
11 89
11,74
11.89
4
07
4.70
4.66
4.68
.01
11.22
11.01
11.22
4
.10
11.71
11 63
11.69
7 68
7,57
7.68
-
,03
4 65
4.54
4 65
4.
.03
10.11
10.07
10.11
4
.04
4.56
4'44
4 56
4-
.10
9 25
9.12
9 25
+
.08
13.21
12,94
13.18
-4
.23
1.91
1 89
1 91
+
.01
8.94
8.65
8.94
+
.18
9.00
8.76
9,00
4-
.12
6.54
6.39
6.54
+
.07
9.66
9.57
9 59
.02
4.73
4,72
4.73
+
.01
3.68
3 63
3.68
+
02
8.01
7.77
8.01
+
.14
6.12
6.06
6.12
4
0 -4.
4.47
4,43
4.47
4
.01
7.17
7.08
7.17
8.00
7.81
7.98
4
.05
4.27
4.10
4,27
+
,11
17.77 '
17.16
17.77
+
.45
11,36
11.22
1L36
+
.04
12 86
12 61
12.86
4-
.13
9.26
8.85
9.26
+
42
14 09
13 98
14 09
+
12
6.17
6 09
6.17
4-
.06
5.79
5.62
5.79
+
,13
12.38
12 21
12.38
+
.07
8 58
8.53
8 58
+
05
12 81
12.63
12.81
+
,02
11.49
11 43
11.49
4
04
6.78
667
6.78
4
06
9.17
9 11
9.17
4
.01
9 30
9 26
9.27
4
.01
7.09
696
7.09
4
.10
6 66
6.55
6.63
7.24
7,18
7.24
.01
3.94
3 74
3.94
+
04
12 39
12.09
12.39
+
.14
7.94
7,79
7.94
+
.12
9,99
9.86
9.99
+
.05
6.06
5 92
6.06
+
.12
10 26
10.15
10.24
.05
9.33
9.11
9.33
+
.10
20.86
20.29
20.86
4-
.29
8.90
8.75
8.90
+
.03
2142
20.81
21.32
+
.26
8.62
8.44
8.62
4-
10
6.39
6.26
6.39
4
.06
4.06
3.99
4.04
.02
8.98
8.90
8.98
4-
03
6 63
6.39
6.63
+
.19
12.41
12.25
12.41
+
.06
8.80
8.65
8.80
+
.09
7.15
7.10
7.15
4-
,01
6.11
5.98
6.11
4
.07
7.18
6.94
7.18
4
.18
5.89
5.71
5.89
4
.13
9.08
8.91
9.08
4
.08
12.95
12.73
12.95
4
,09
5.53
5.38
5.53
4
.13
4,73
4.62
4.73
4
.07
13.01
12.67
13.01
4
.17
13,02
12.82
13.02
+
08
28.86
28.44
28.86
4-
.08
13.49
13.31
13.49
+
.10
8.60
8.45
8.60
4-
.05
2,75
2,63
2.75
+
.08
7.19
7.06
7.19
4
.12
6.01,
. 5.72
6.01
4
.21
8.49
8.35
8.48
4
.07
13,36
13.13
13,36
4
.20
7.22
7.09
7,22
4
.10
8.98
8.57
8.98
4
.28
96.30
94,47
96 30
+
1.04
14.83
14.04
14.83
+
.28
8.44
8,31
8.44
+
.07
7.37
7.14
7.37
+
.15
9.83
9.65
9.83
+
.09
7.97
7.89
7.97
+
.06
8 12
7 99
8 12
+
.05
7.84
7.70
7.84
+
.04
5.40
5.21
5.40
+
.12
12.37
12.15
12.33
.10
6.04
5.93
6.04
+
.03
4.48
4.43
4.48
+
.04
40.25 39.00 40.25 + .50
3.32
5.55
3.22
5.48
3.32
5.55
(Continued on page 21)
+ .01
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1970
Stocks
Weekly Stox Doller Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following Is 8 list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot($1000) Shares!hds) Last
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week .............. 18,679,750
Week ago ................... 17,372,108
Year ago ....................20,262,950
Jan 1 to date ..... '....598,745,428
1969 to date ...... 905,963,447
Weekly American Bond Sales
Total for week ..:............S16,463,000
Week ago ...............$15,785,000
Year ago ........ $16,371,000
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quotations from the NASD are representative Interdealer prices of approximately 3 p.m. Thursday. Interdealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.
BID ASKED
Aertron i* i'%
American Institutional Dev 14'% 15 American AAortgage 10 10'/>
Olivetti - Underwood
Adding Machines & Calculators
COMING SOON!
See th^ complete! line of Olivetti -Underwood adding machines and 'calculators. Prices start as low as $99.50.
CO-KOi
, CRUM ,
FfdeoupmEiircQ.j
See Us Today!
320 EVANS
DjOWNTOlUN !OREEN|V|I.UE;i|;
n
Rop Elevator Still Does Job
Mutual Funds . . .
The Dally Renector, Greenville. N. C.Sunday. September 2t. iWiW
(Continued from page
Sttin Rot Rdt:
20)
WINSLOW, ni. (AP) - An old rope elevator still is doing its job at the Winslow cheese factory.
Just how old the elevator is ^remains uncertain. Doran Leh-who operates the factory (with J^n Wyssbrod, said the hricKbuilding, once called the Blue Label factory, dates back to the late 1880s or early 1900s.
Up to 12 skids a day are moved carrying 1,200 pounds each from ground level to a lower cellar used for storage.
Except for an occasional rope splicing, the electric motor and gears are in good shape. Leher and Wyssbrod see no reason why it wont be hauling cheese for many years to come.
Misnc*
Cap Op Stock Sup Inv Grth Sup Inv Sumt Syncro Growfti TMR Apprac Taachar* Atsoc Tachnlcal Fund TaehnoioBV Tamp Gth Can Towar MR Trantamar Cap Travalara EqFd TudorHadga Fd JOth Can Gr In th Cant Inc Unit Mutual Unifund Union Capital United Funds: Accumulativ Incoma Science Vanguard '' Unit Fd Can value Line Fd Value Line Income Sped Sit Vance San SpcI
U.M
7.41
11.49
S.90
S3 7.4J 9.W
I.4
3.51 .3t
23.7
4.45
i.S*
35
II.M 2.77
3.52
32
34 7.98
14.56
7.19
11.44
575
.31
7.23 9.54
25 3.44
4.24 23,72 - 4.37
449
14 11 41
2.4 3 77 8.14 8 11 7.84
.48 + .10
.51 + .38 + 72 .44 +
.58 t-.35 + .54 ' .77 + .82 + 32 + .34 + .98 +
4 14
11.85 4 45 7 22 7.07
4.01 11 44
6.28
7.01 7.03
.14 + .05 85 - .02 .45 + .10 .22 + .22 05 .
Nama
1 Lott Cdy
2 Fulvaw
3 Rad Oyn
9 Albaa H 5 TalTap
4 NCmp Cp 7 Int Comp Un Int
9 Cam Ry
10 Comrat
11 Tlprary
12 Eldor G
13 NucI Rsc
14 Whita sn
15 KOI Cp 14 Shrhld C
17 Topty Int
18 Farring
19 Trncnt O
20 Inaxco O
21 Cha intt
22 Infor int
23 Ko El
24 Harper H
25 NA Rase
5.44 4 35 4 59 6 36
5.42 4 24 4 37 6 14
wi4 tctu v Weakly Investing 7 aa
Shapening It Up
LAND FORMING DEMONSTRATION Marvin Horton. Pitt County Extension Chairman Ed Yancey, and Ronald Sneed, extension agricultural engineering specialist, discuss the land forming demonstration held Thursday on the Horton farm. Land forming is a soil and water management practice that heips
eliminate pockets, and increase field size by designing the field for gentle run-off. Roy Beck, district conservationist for the Pitt Soil and Water Conservatimi district, also participated in the demonstration. (Photo by Roy Beck)
Stroke Victims Given Whisky
EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP) Doctors here have prescribed whisky in the treatment of strokes.
Vanderbilt Vanguard Fund Varied Indust Viking Growth wall St Invest Wash Mut inv Wellingtn Group: Explorer Fnd I vest Fund Morgan Fund Technivest Fd Trustees Eq Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Western I ndust Whitehall Fund Wincap Fund Winfield Grthln Wisconsin Fund Worth Fund
5.68 3 58 4.24
9^7 10 89
5.54 3.47 4r20 5.59 9 48 10 80
08
.07
.10
17
48 + .10 58 + .08 .24 .01
.48 -I- .06 57 + .01 89 .02
18.21 13.15 8.73 7.16 9 42 10.55 8.47 5.34 11.22 4 20 3.55 6.04 2 33
17.92 12.81 8.53 7 03 9.08 1039 8.50 5.13 11.10 4.04 3.47 4.01 2.25
.21 + .16 ,15 + .20 .73 + .12 .14 + .01 .42 -t- .22
+
f -I-+
1.05 .01 .33 + 06
Name
1 Robts CO
2 UnC Mos
3 Sadlier
4 Hexcel
5 Info Disp 4 Corp Ent 7 Glob Rub Kate Grn 9 Unltec
10 ptic Tec
11 All Tech
12 KMS ind
13 Geothm
14 Roselon
15 GRI Cmp
16 Danly M
17 RayGo
18 Soundsc
19 Alpn Geo
20 Energy C
21 Tex Int A
22 Harrell
23 Morrsn K
24 Basin P
25 Sw Rsch 24 Vacu Bit
UPS
Last
3^
2
14<4i
3H
3'/
3'M
4/>
4
1044
34%
10
3'/y
7
44%
5'/a
4'/%
3Vi
*Vt
24%
114%
5'/j
12/%
3'/%
ll'/j
2H
DOWNS
Last
1'/4
24%
3/4
7'/%
344
2
2
3
Net
+ 144
-I- 4%
-I- 5W + 14% -f- I'A -I- 44
+ I/i + VM .+ 3Vx + 1 24% 1 2
144 1'/% 1'% 4% 1'/% H 24% 14% 3
44 244 H
Pet.
Up 87.5 Up 77.8 Up 42.9 Up 41.1
Group Avorogot
Up 5S'.4 Up 54.5
NEW YORK (AP) The fottowlng list gives the weekly average net change for me common stocks traded In each group:
Up 50.0 Up 45.5
Aerospace, Aircraft Air Transport
+ 4%
Up 43.3 Up 42.1
Up 40.4 Up 40.0
Up 40 0 UP 37,8
Up 37.5 Up 37.5
Up 34.8 Up 34.0
Banks, Savings A Loan
Beverage. (Soft Drinks) ........
Brewing, Dlsllllng ...........
Building ...........
Chemicals .............
Communication ............
Conglomerates, Diversified Containers, Packaging Drugs, Medical Supplies Electronics, Electric Products
+ 4%
+ 4%
unch
'M + '/%
Up 35,7 Up 33.8
Up 33.3 Up 31.4
Up 31.4 Up 314
Up 31.3
4'/|
24-,
4<%
2'/,
34'i
9.4
4H
14%
Net
44
1'^
I'/J
2'/i
V/4
V]
44
1 1
H
1'4
Vj
Pet Off 375
Off 32 1 Off 316
Off 24.0 Off 25.0
Off 20.0 Off 20 0
Finance
Foods, Commodities .
Food Markets B Vendors Gold, Silver
Hotels, AAotels, Tourism House Furnishings Insurance
Investment Companies
Machine Tools 8, A*eorle
Machinery
Metal Fabricating
Mining (non metallic)
Motor Transport B Le4slr>g Non ferrous Metals
1/
+ 1/4 '% 44 -^2'/4 + 144 + 1'/4 + 4%
+ 4%
+ 4%
Off 20 0 Off 200
Off 182 Off 17.9
Off 149 Off 167
_ 14
144
- '% I >
Off 14.3 Off 14.2
Off 159 Off 159
Off 154 Off 15.0
25/i
5
514
10'4
3I4
3
2<4
41, - ' 1 -1. |X.
H
Off 150 Off 149
Off 14 8 Off 14.6
'/I
Off 14 1 Off 14,3
4, Off 14 3
Office Equipment B Services
Paper, Pulp
Petroleum
Photo Products B Services
Precision Instruments, Watches
Printing, Publishing , .
Railroads, Rail Equipment
Real Estate
Recreation, Leisure
Restaurants
Retail Trade
Rubber, Tires
Shipping, Shipbuilding
Shoes, Leather Products
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries
Steel, Ip6n
Textiles. Apparel
Tobacco
Utilities (Electric)
Utilities (Gas)
+ 14
+ H
unch
4%
+ '/} 4 14 + 44
^-4
4 1% +
+ '/ unch -* 4,
4. 1,4
unch
4 H
unch + 1%
Pitt County ASC Committeemen Chosen
The idea is to dilate the cerebral blood vessels which affect the use of the limbs, said a spokesman for the Western General Hospital, one of the worlds leading hospitals for brain surgery and the treatment of strokes.
Over The Counter Stocks
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have, gone op the most and down the inost based on percent of change on the Over The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume. '
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.
(X)MING SOON!
I S
Results of the September 11 election of The Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation conununity committeemen for the 22 communities of Pitt County were announced yesterday by W. F. Tyson, County ASC Committee diairman.
Farmers elected to the committees are listed. The chairman, vice-chairman, regular member, first alternate, and second alternate are listed in order for each community.
AYDEN A Carroll Humbles, J. P. Sumrell, W. 0. Jolly, Charles McLawhorn, and Ralph Worthington; AYDEN B Wilbur L. Worthington, David Harold Smith, Ray Garris, J. T. Beddard, and Louis King; BEAVER DAM Jarvis Allen, Mark H. Smith, William G. Erwin, D. E. Baker, and David B, Harris; BELVOIR CSiarlie E, Spain, J. Edgar Warren, Qaude D. (Hark, John Tripp, and John R. Dunn Jr.; BETHEL Charlie Manning J. L. Gurganus Jr., W. M. Whitehurst, James A. Manning, and Charles H. Briley; CAROLINA John L. Corey, M. T. Barnhill, Judson Whitehurst, Clayton Warren, and C. T. Hardison; CHICOD A Gentry S. Porter, Jimmie L. Edwards, Lyman M. Mills, S. D. Tucker, and Roscoe Heath; CHICOD B Elmore Hodges, Coley Vainright, Graham Hudson, Cecil Boyd, and Carl S. Elks; (HIICOD C Elmer Dixon, Ervin Mills, Elmer Buck, F. V. Gaskins, and Morris Elks; CHICOD D Jimmie Adams, Dewey Gaskins, David Sutton, Charlie O. Williams, and,Carl S.
Venters; FALKLAND Luther Hedgepeth, Ronnie Lee Corbett, Jimmy Norville, Calvin Moore, and L. H. Mooring; FARM-VILLE Gorden E. Lee, Mark Mozingo, Alex Allen III, Jimmy Joyner, and T. M. Tucker;
FOUNTAIN Scott Peele, Roscoe Bell, Willie Killebrew, Kirby R. Bell, and Hubert Manning; GREENVILLE A Milton R. Spain, Charlie W. Harris, F. A. McLawhorn, James I. Brown, and Paul Nelson; GREENVILLE B Roscoe Barnhill, D. T. Jones Jr., Eric Whichard, Esper A. Fut-trell, and Luke H. Lee; GREENVILLE C Robert Allen, Waddell C. Manning, Marion Mae Mills, K. B. Manning, and Curtis Worthington; GREENVILLE D Norman Porter, J. S. W. Brown, Alfred Earl Garris, Vernon Hardee, and Glen Hardee; PAtTTOLUS D. R. House, Roy Tripp, Edward Earl Lee, Norman F. Sutton, and William J. Stancill; SWIFT CREEK A M. B. Hodges, James Lee Cannon, W. L. Johnson, Cleaters I. Hart, and Millard Manning, SWIFT CREEK B Truman W. Haddock, Brooks Haddock, Thomas Stokes, Wiley Stancil Jr., and Tyree Buek, WIN-TERVILLE A E. C. Davenport, E. C. Averette, Ernest Hooks, Laddie Avery, and Russell C. Little, and WIN-TERVILLE B Harvey Branch, Graydon Jackson, Lyman B. Grubbs, Glenn Worthington, and Wiley B. Jones.
The elections were held by mail and ballots were tabulated publicly by the incumbent ASC
County Committee September 15.
ASC county and community farmer committees are in charge of local administration of such national programs as the Agricultural Conservation Program, the Cropland Adjustment Program, the Feed Grain Program, the Wheat
Program, the Upland Cotton Diversion Program, the
National Wool Program, acreage allotments and marketing quotas, commodity loans, and storage facility loans. Each year farmers earn thousands of dollars through participation in these farm action programs.
/AodallvA
fSNOOP'i'.WRE VERV LUCXV.. ^
T(
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THE VET,.
B.C.
Area Council
CoyoOBE.U&V& 11^ KISSING A FIRST RAT&r
--7--
Begins Meeting
TTie Carolinas Area Council of the Boys Qub of America is this year conducting its fall meeting in Goldsboro beginning today and continuing through tomorrow noon.
Hosted by the Wayne County Boys Qub, the two day meet will be attended, during the Monday sessions by Greenville
representatives.
J. Richard Ullom, director of the Greenville; Julian Vain-wright; and Williams Glidewell are schedule(i to attend, and that several other members of the Board of Directors had expressed plans" to go.
ABgoluvblY ! the Flf^T DATE IS sTRicruy A HANDSHAKE-THANK Y<OU
VVHAT ABOUT THE SECOND DATE ?
BEATS ME.
I NEVER &CfT THAT FAR.
Todays session will be taken up primarily with social fun-citions, with the keynote session taking place between 7:15 and. 8:30 p.m. At this time, Bobby Richardson, head baseball coach of the University of South Carolina, will speak.
On Monday, the general session will be opened at 8:50a.m. by Dr. George Williams, chairman of the Carolinas Officers of the Boys Club. Beginning at 9:00 a.m,. the''Board Committee Workshops will go into session. There are eight workshops awards and recognition; building and property; finance, insurance, nominating; personnel; program; and public
relations. . j-
A first split session group will consider two topics; expanding the Boys Qub service in a community; and evaluating the Boys Qub. The second split session will discuss . . . know yoiir Boys Qub; and, a professional in the eyes of the board. Ad jdurnament will be at 12:00noon, following a 30 minute business session.
Troy W. Pate, Jr., his host chairman for the fall meeting of the Carolina Area Ctouncil.
Five {Films On Schedule Of Series
Fish Fly And Pick Colors
Five exciting films of some distant points on the globe constitute the East Carolina Travel-Adventure Film Series for the 1970-1971 season.
Like the Artist and Lecture series, the film series is sponsored by the Student Government Association. Each film will be shown at 8 p.m. on the designated day in Wright Auditorium.
Starting the series, James Metcalf will show Wings To The Virgin Islands on October ' 15. Metcalf has filmed street scenes showing Danish influence, the lovely beaches and the rain forests of the Virgin Islands, the small islands in the Atlantic which forms the easternmost point of the United States. He also shows industry, agriculture and other aspects of the American territory, one of the least known of Americas outer fringe possessions.
On November 9, The People of Japan is the subject of Gene Winackos travel film. Winacko has filmed the ancient and the new beauties of this country, a land of poets and geishas. His film deals with the o\d traditions practiced by a society which also has taken on modern progre^ and modem ways as part of their lifes fabric. .
In early 1971, on January 26, Harry Pederson takes the viewer under the seasJrr Four Fathom World. Pedersons fUm reveals the i;nysterious.
fascinating, and relatively unknown world of the creatures of the seas. A nojted oceanographer, he has captured on film a remarkable array of the teeming life beneath the surface of the sea.
The fourth film offering for the year is Ralph Franklins Hawaii. The 50th state, where East and West meet and merge, is the scene of unusual places seldom visited even by the most inquisitive travelers as Franklin takes a look at remote areas. Franklin, an explorer, lecturer and author, also takes the arm chair traveler to the more usual places in Hawaii.
On March 29, the last of the five films will be shown when Clay Francisco presents Russia In The 70s. Francisco traveled more than 10,000 miles by car and plane to cover the better known cities, as well as little known villages and towns where Western journalists do not often visit.
Reserved tickets are now available at $3.50 for aU five films. For groups o 20 or more, tickets can be purchased at $2.50 per individual for the season.
Tickets can be purchased' directly from the Central Office or through^ mail. Checks, to include an additional 36 cents for certified mail charges, should be sent to Centrid Ticket Office, P. O. Bor 2731, East Oarolina University Station, GreenvUle, N. C. 27834.
MELBOURNE (AP) A researcher at Melbournes Monash University is teaching fish to do all sorts of fish-out-of-water things.
He is teaching them to fly through the air, to feed themselves by pushing buttons, and to pick the traffic4ight colors.
The research is part of an experiment by University Physiology reader Dr. Richard Mark, a New Zealander whose hobby is fly Wishing for trout.
Dr. Mark uses tanks of small brown and silver carp, netted in local ponds for the two-year research program on the physiological mechanics of memory.
The fish have been taught tricks, have been injected, and have had brain surgery. They wind up pickled in jars of formalin.
The flying fish are trained to hurdle a lead barrier in a special tank. They dive put of the water to escape an electric shock. If a warning light is shown, the fish jump before the
shock runs through the water. They can pick a red light from a green one.
They are also taught to feed themselves fishmeal snacks. When a series of symbols is shone into the tank, the fish pick the right button to nose and release fishmeal from a plastic hopper.
Unfortunately their brains are very tiny and very literal, Dr Mark says. There are limits on what they can absorb.
The idea is to s^dy not what the fism learn ,yJ5ut how they learn it. Some of the results have been used in an important paper on memory mechanics.
The capering carp have been filmed for evidence and put to sleep with an anesthetic called NS 222. This allows brain study with an electron microscope.
Dr. Mark is also giving baby chicks all potential roosters artificial amnesia by injecting anti-memory drugs like Ouabain. =
Have You Missed
YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your Independent
Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call the Dally Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdayj^ And 8 9 A.M. On Sundays.it
Dally Kaflector. Greenville, N. C.*-Sunday, September 20,1070
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
I* imi Mr TIM CMcwa THMnm]
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, as Smith you hold;
4K10S 0AQS3 K8
The bidding has proceeded; Sonth West North East
1 ^ Pass 14b Pass
2 NT Pass 3 ^ Pass
?
What do you bid now?
Q. 2East-West vulnerable,
as South you hold; ^
4b74 OA109033 4bAJ7
The bidding has procemled;
West NMTtk East South
1 INT Pass T
What do you bid?
Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold;
4bA10 5 <;?AJ1063 0KJ7S 4^3 The bidding has proceeded; West North East South
Pass 14b 2 0 ?
What do you bid?
Q. 4-As South, vulnerable, you hold;
4b9643 OK J3 4kKJ
The bidding has proceeded; North East Sooth
1 V Dble. ?
What do you bid?
Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold;
4b4 ^KQ3 OK3 2 4bQJ 10 7 34 The bidding has proceeded; East South West North
14b Pass 2 4b Dble.
Rdbie. r What do you bid now?
Q. 0 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
4bA04 <^10873 0083 4M82 The billing has proceeded; North East South West
2 0 Pass 2 NT Pass
3 0 Pass T
What do you bid now?
Q. 7-As Swth, with both sides vulnerable, you hold; AAK9883 ^A OAKJlO 4b0 3 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
2 4b Pass 2 NT 4 4b
?
What do you bid now?
Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
4bA 10963 <^>73 OJ983 4kK3 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
14b Pass 14b 2 ^
Pass Pass ?
What do you bid now?
[Look for answers Monday]
Arrest
Bethel
Eight In Thefts
Eight persons were arrested by members of the Pitt County -Sheriffs Department last week in connection with a series of break-ins at Wynne One Stop Service warehouse at Bethel, and one forced entry at Wilburn Whitehursts Grocery on U.S. 64 at Bethel.
Charged with a September 15, 1968 break-in at the warehouse was Linda Dianne Wynne, 22 of Bethel, and her brother, 18 -year- old Mark Steven Wynne. The two allegedly took 30 tires valued at $900 from the firm.
Mark Winne and Bobby Wayne Carson, 22 of Bethel, were charged in connection with an October 15, 1968 breakin at the warehouse when four auto tires valued* at $120 were allegedly taken.
Rickie ljie Manning, 17 of Bethel was charged with a November 15, 1969 break-in at the Wynne business when two tires valued at $60 were reported taken.
Joins Academy Bible Faculty
Bobby Glenn Smith, of Greenville, has accepted a position on the Bible faculty of Bob Jones Academy, preparatory school for Bob Joa^ University, accorduig to an announcement by Dr. Bob Jones, president.
A, 1963 graduate of Junius H. Rose High School, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Peaden of 1806 Myrtle Avenue. He received the bachelor of arts d^ree in Bible fro^ the Free Will Baptist Bible College, Nashville, Tenn., in 1968, and the master of arts degree in theology from Bob Jones University in 1969. Last year he was awarded a graduate assistantship to pursue additional graduate work at BJU. He also has taken stwlies at Judson Collie and Belmont College.
NCNB Files To Open Office
CHARLOTTE, N.C. North Carolina National bank has filed an application with the U.S. Comptroller of the Currency for permission to. open an office in Jacksonville, county seat of Onslow County in the eastern coastal region of North Carolina.
NCNB President Thomas I.
Four persons, including Bobby Russell Case, 20, Rickie Lane Manning 17, of Bethel and two juveniles, were charged with entering Wynne One Stop August 15, 1969, and taking eight tires valued at $320.
Mark Wynne and Bobby R. Case, 20 of Bethel, were charged with a December 25, 1969 breakin at Whitehursts grocwy. Six cases of beer valued at $32.75, were reported taken there.
Bond for the defendants, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, has been set at $500 each for each case. A hearing in the cases is scheduled for District Court October 6.
Set Revival Services
REV. JOHN LONG
Revival services will begin Wednesday night at the Calvary Baptist Church. The Rev. John Lng, former pastor of the church, will conduct the revival.
Homecoming day will be observed on Sunday with the Macormic Singers singing during the services. Dinner will be served in the American Legion Building.
A nursery will be jM-ovided and ie puWic is invited to attend.
The church is located on 11 and 13 by-pass.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Restrict
27. Jimsonweed
6. Evas friend
29. Mangle
11. Kings and
31. Manservant
queens
32. Flange
13. White linen
33. Lorelei
vestment
35. Flow back
14. Shangri-La
37. Forbid
15. Giant
38. Gremlin
16. Husbands
41. Gape
17. Wire measure
43. High flyer
19. Sesame
45. Oil of roses
20. Heron or storir
46. Kind
22. Remote
47. Misspend
24. Bezel
48. Arense
Storrs said the application was filed after extensive research in the Jacksonvill - Onslow County area. _
He is the chemical symbol for helium.
BEBS OEBgn QES maiicia
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ssm BSQ B3B
BBBin aaa QSQ
a TIBISI BBBO
Bnscia sanos HfflSBi
rararana aBEC .
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN
1.Pal
2. Repetition
1
Z
3
q
5
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6
9
H
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3
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16
7
6
9
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ih
11
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ll
26
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27
2
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29
2
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3t
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W
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%
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38
16
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41
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43
4H
If
4A
47
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4B
3. Later
4. Household necessity
5. Lemurs and apes
. 6. Loop and knot
7. Disregard
8. Forlorn
9. Tropical fish 10. Longing
12. Uttfred 18. Preceded
20. Small tumor
21. Hungry
23. Deserter
24. Conifer
25. Short aria
26. Opposes 28. Light brown 30. Body bone 34. Headstrong 36. Unruly child
38. Persia
39. Repair
40. Victim' '
41. Cliche
42. Before '
44, Chalice
Classified Ads Get The Job Done
CHECK
THESE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
CLASSIFIED
AD
COLUMNS
FOR YOUR
WANTS
ANTIQUES
OUTDOOR ANTIQUE Show and Flea Market will be held at Hill's Auction Market, Hiway 258, Va mile S of Kinston, N.C. Sunday Sept. 20, 12-6 p.m. Sponsored by Collector's Club.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc.-, E. 10th St., 758-0114:
BUICK Riviera, 1970, air conditioned, power seats and steering, power windows, AM-FM radio, call 752-6124 day, 524-4725 Griffon after 6 p.m.
BUICK 1964 Estate wagon, power windows, brakes, air, new tires, clean, can be seen after 6 p.m., 124 Colonial Trailer Park, or call 758-aiLL_
CHEVROLET 1952, runs good, come A see & make offer at 109 Wilkshire Dr. Greenville, Eastwood.
ECONOMY
HEADQUARTERS
WHERE QUALITY AND ECONOMY COMES IN ONE PACKAGE
DATSUN
wagon
Four Door station
Two door sedan
Four door sedan
1200 Coupe
240-Z Sports Coupe
V2 ton pickup truck
AAodest down payment
e AAodest monthly payments.
Minimum, Maintenance means Dependability
Cuts your present gas bill in half
SEETHE DATSUN DIFFERENCE TODAY AT
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN 756-3115
101
Hooker
Road
"We Service
What We Sell'
CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1969 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, gold with black vinyl interior. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150. _
CHEVY 1956 Nomad, cherry body, new engine, transmission, Goodyear polyglas on chrome reverse, stereo. Over $2000 investment. Make an offer. London Inn, Apt. 309, Green-ville or call 758-4773.__
PITT
MOTOR SALES
S. Memorial Dr. 756-2547
'67 Bulck Le Sabre, 4 dr. hardtop, factory air, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, low mileage.
$1995
'67 Plymouth 4 dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, factory air, radio.
$1595
'67 Ford 4 dr., power steering, power brakes, factory air.
$1495
'67 Chevrolet straight drive, V8, 2 dr. hardtop.
$1395
'66 Chevrolet convertible, power brakes, power steering,
$1195
'66 dievrolet Malibu, power steering, power brakes, 2 dr. hardtop.
$1295
'66 Doge 2 dr. hardtop, factory air, power steering.
$1195
'64 Chevrolet SS, power $995'
'66 Chevrolet Corvette 4 speed, 327 engine. . ^
$2795
'63 Chevrolet convertible, power stem-ing, power brakes.
$795
'67 Olds 442, 2 dr. hardtop, factory air, power steering, auidmatic, radio; red with black vinyl top. Wire wheels.
$2195
Dealer 532.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
CHRYSLER 1976 Newport, fully equipped, less than 7,000 actual miles, sell at reasonable prire. 756-5234. _______
CHRYSLER 1967 New Yorker, 4 door, beautiful blue 6i white, loaded with extras Including air conditioning, 1 local owner. Splendid condition inside a. out. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111._
WANT SOMETHING NEW FOR LIVINO? Check the rentals in today's Classified AdsI_
CORVAIR 1964, 2 door, new convertible top, new carpet and tires, automatic transmission. S400. Call 752-3923 after 5 p.m.
COUGAR, 1969 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, factory air, red with black interior, 28,000 mile factory Warranty left $2695. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150._
JIM'S BY PASS Esso, 24 hour wrecker service, complete line of tires, batteries, accessories, certified mechanics. 756-4540 day 752-7647 nights. _
FORD MAVERICK, 1970, original bronze finish, very low mileage, showroom appearance inside A out. 3 speed standard transmission, economy 6 cylinder engine. $1795. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 756-1135.
GALAXIE 1969 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, radio, tinted glasi, factory air, vinyl roof, WSW tires, low mileage, very clean. FAD Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.
IMPALA 1966 4 door sedan,
automatic, with air. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141._ *
PICKUP truck campers, covrs', Ford, Chevrolet, Dodge, GMC, Datsun, Toyota, El Camino A Ranchero. Campton Campers, Inc. Manufacturers, Ayden, N. C. 746-3530.__
PLYMOUTH 1967, 4 door, V8, very clean, must sell, $1095 see at Country Club Apts., No. 14.
PONTIAC 1963,1 owner, clean, motor in excellent condition. Call Bob Starling 756-5017.
THUNDER BIRD 1965, good con dition. Call 758-0283 after 6 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968, Fastback, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Cali 752 4869 after 5:30 p.m. for further 'information.
Trucks For Sale
FORD PICKUP, 1962, long wheel base, 1 garage air compressor. Also complete line of Lancer batteries. Call 752 5646.
FORD 1956 truck, engine recently overhauled, good for farm use. $225. 758-1171.
Cycles For Sale
HONDA 450, 1969, excellent con dition, 1 owner. Call 823-8640 day or 823-8345 night, Conetoe, N.C.
HONDA MINI-TRAIL 50, red and
silver, used 1 year, very good.condition, $175. Phone 758-4491.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
CLARK & COMPANY
3008 S.
MEMORIAL DRIVE
PHONE:
756-2557
DAY NURSERY
LITTLE MISSES' A MASTERS' day
care, nursery and kindergarten, 1 block from ECU. Certified teachers. 705 E. 4th St., 752-2430._
MOTHERLAND NURSERY hdf
meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St., 752-2734.
DOGS & PETS
CLIPPING A STYLING with com plete grooming. Toy $5, Miniature $8, 7 years experience. Apricot A white toy poodles for sale. 1306 E. 1st St., 752-6787.
UKC REGISTERED rat terrier puppies. Call Florence Norville, 752-6341, Falkland.
60 AKC PUPPIES
In Store, uptown, open Sunday. Airdales, English Bulldogs, Miniature Dachshunds, Welsh Terriers, Toy Collies, Wires, FViodles, Maltese, Pugs, Lhaso Apsos, Bostons, Silkys, Cairns, Scotties, Sealyhams, Corgis, Westies, Miniature Schnauzers. Wilson
BRIGHT LEAF PET SHOP
ONE ENGLISH Shepherd female, 7 months old, owner moving, must sell. 758-4286.
RAT TERRIER, male, 3 months Old, call 756-2704.
TWO DEER DOGS for sale. See A.G. Williams, McGowan's Crossroads, 756-2936.
IRISH SETTER puppies, registered, F.D.S.B. Field and Show championship lineage. Write or call Mr. Trail, 1606 E. 3rd. St., Greenville, N.C., 758-2080.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
FREE ROOM-female graduate student br'oTder lady, oversee girls, next to classrooms, 752-2691.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
cashier, excellent pay id working conditions. Must be experienced in Super Market. Write Cashier, P.O. Box 324, Greenville._
SHOW WIGS door to door, high salary plus commission, free sample wigs, write Mr. Scott Fashions, P.O. Box 18841, Philadelphia, Pa.
GENERAL OF FI CE $$$-390 mo-
Like public contact? Come see this action job today. Lite clerical skills A typing. Great Company needs you. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756-3147. "The Professionals Who Care".
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WAREHOUSE SPACE F0R~RENT V
1500 Sq. Ft. too pjercent sprinkled. .
Truck level loading.
Easy access. Low, low in-' surance rate.
38c per hundrecT. immediate occupancy. Bostic-Sugg FurnlturfrCo.
. 401 West lOth St. Greenville, N. C.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
AVON
Lonely or Bored? ,
Have friends get a paying interest be an AVON representative in your neighborhood in your spare time. Call now: 758-2444, Wllla M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr. Greenville.
WANTED: WAITRESS and cook, experienced. Apply in person, Tom's Restaurant.
l-ntlfl A thinhili
of GroonvtlU-209 E. Third St. 758-2107
BOOKKEEPER Up to $450
Reputable firm is ready to hire a bookkeeper trainee or experienced. Will handle general bookkeeping duties from top to bottom. Experience or knowledge of Burroughs posting machine helpful. Excellent surroundings and good fringe benefits.
Lady Dunhill
CALL NOW FOR AN |4-TERVIEW AND AN OPPORTUNITY TO LOOK FOR YOUR PLACE IN BUSINESS.
MAIDS NY TO $125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. Best homes. Permanent & summer jobs. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St. N.Y.C. 10018
Male Help Wanted
PAINTERS WANTED. Apply at lob site, corner 264 By Pass, and Kirkland Dr., Kroger BIdg., see Bill Sparrow.
WANTED
Experienced carpenters and helpers for year round work. To aoolv call 752-4836 or come to the construction office at Ravenwood (formerly Sherwood Greens).
OPPORTUNITY
Applications are now being taken for position of assistant manager of Conner Mobile Homes; 264 By Pass. Must apply in person.
Interested In Overseas Employment
Contact Trans World Service Corp.
P. O. Box 6037 Albany, California 94706
CRE D1T MANAGER-S6000 to $7500
Major Corp. has immediate need for individual with proper background, ability and knowledge of billing A collecting procedures. No Travel. Location is driving distance of Greenville. Outstanding Benefits. Call Bob Reynolds, Allied Personnel, 756-3147. "The Professionals Who Care".
CONSIDER!!!
GOOD SALESMAN ARE TRAINED . . . NOT BORN!
and neither are doctors, lawyers, dentists or engineers.
You can be an outstanding salesman and earn $8,000, $10,000, $15,000, $20,000 or more a year your very first year.
YOU NEED TO BE:
Age 21 or over
Ambitious
Energetic
Sports Minded
Have a high school education or better
YOU WILL;
Attend two weeks of school in Raleigh. Expenses paid
Be guaranteed $700 month to start
And, what's mo'-e you will derive 70 percent or more of your income from our established accounts!
IF YOU QUALITY,
WE GUARANTEE TO:
Teach and train you in our successful sales methods.
Assign you to the sales area of your choice under the direction and guidance of a qualified sales director.
Provide the opportuntiy for you to advance into management as fast as your ability will warrant.
Fringe benefits include unusual Pension and Savings Plan Call now for personal interview
Robbie Robbins
Mon.thru Wed.
756-1150 9:00A.M.-6:00 P.M.
Long Distant, Call Collect
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Two young colored girls to train for store clerks, 18 years or older.
HELPING HAND
Free Employment Service 317 W. 12th St.
Greenville Apply in person
EMPLOYMENT
Malt Halp Wantad
FULL TIME waiters,
Greenvilla Golf A Country Club 2 p.m. - 5 p.m.
apply
> from
NEED
masons.
Country
7298.
XFBRIBNCIO brick full tima. Apply^ at Old Club, Memorial Or., 753-
WARBNOUSE A delivery man. Apply at Heilig Myers, Greenville,
N.C,____
ATTENTION: Teachers, insurance men 8i students. Would you like to earn an extra $120 par week. If so, call this number collect (919) 885-6213 HIghpolnt.
THIRTY DOLLARS A DAY
Knapp Salesmen earn this much and more because commissions are higher than ever. Everyone knows, everyone wants Knapp Shoes. Sand for "FREE" selling kit. Write to H. E. Magner, Knapp Shoes, Brockton, AAass. 02402. _
SALES REPRBSBNTATIVE-S7JD0.
LArge national co. neads3 individuals that are looking for rewarding future. They offer great product, unlimited earnings, grpat baneflts, unlimited future. Can you prbvide the time (AAon.-Fri.), ability. Interest, and a burning desire to win? You cani Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 756-3147. "The Professionals Who Care."
When your name Rnlph and your boss keeps coling you Georye isn't if hme you caled Dunhill. RcJph"^ Yxj re human and ive k now rt.
CHIEF MECHANIC Salary Open
Excellent local company needs an expariencad mechanic to supervise their shop. Should have experience with farm and industrial machinery. Excellent working conditions and benefits.
FEE PAID
GENERAL MECHANIC Salary Open
Need fully qualified mec^nic with farm and industiral machinery experience.
FEE PAID
DISTRICT SALES SUPERVISOR $10,000 min.
Expanding chemical company needs sales supervisor to be based in Raleigh or Charlotte to handle N.C, S.C., and Va. Will sell to hospital and independent labs. Must be sales oriented, science degreed, and out going. Car -f- expanses furnished.
FEE PAID
SALESMAN Over 9,800
Business machine sales position open. Limited travel, for sharp, aggressive man with 1-f years successful selling experience. Fee and relocation paid.
QUALITY CONTROL ENGINEER $11,500 to $12,500
National company desires Chemical Enginaar or chemistry graduates with some limited experience in textiles. Experience factor however not mandatory. Applicant should be familiar with analysis as well as Q. C. procedures.
FEE PAID
DunhiU
of
Greenville I
I
209 E. Third St. 758-2107
SALESMAN wanted. Salary open. In Hookerton with Hookerton Tire Recappers. Phone 747-5544 Snow Hill.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BUY or RENT IN GRIFTON
15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinstoh 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.
3 & 4 Bedroom Houses
SAM E. NELSON
Realtor Grifton, N. C.
PH. 524-4147 1-524-4146
COMING SOON
EMPLOYMENT
AAale-Female Help
XPERIENCEO dithwather and
Mort or dor cook, ^ply In p^aon to Pirate's Table, 519 Dickinson Ave. No phone calls please.
ACCOUNTINO Wanted: Accounting graduate or peraon with aevaral yaara accounting xperlenct to do ganaral ltdgar work. Apply National Boat Worka, Inc. 714 Albemarle Ava., Qreanvllle, N.Cy
IF YOU LIKE mteting peopit and would like stHIng well known household productt and cosmtica. Contact T. E. Lewis 758-0987 after 7 p.m. _
UNDBClOBOr Are you recently out of the service and undecided about a career? Let ua help you decide on a future. Great training orograma with outstanding co. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147. "The Professionals Who Care".
BOB REYNOLDS, AYDEN, N.C.
It is my pleasure to be associated with ALLIED PERSONNEL. A good placement service has been a much needed service in this area and a great addition to our community. If you are looking for a job or have a need for good, qualified personnel in any category. Call me at ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.
FARM EQUIPMENT
MASSEY FERGUSON 300 corn head and bean head, excellent condition. Truck with grain sides. Will sell separate. 758-2473 after 6 p.m.
CORN PICKER: Ford, 1 row and sheller and Ford, 1 row Snapper. Fits most 3 point Hitch tractors. Good condition. 753-4906 day or 753-4232 night. _
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
ALL USED furniture reduced up to 50 percent. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St.
COLOR TV'S as low as $179.95. Save up to S50 on other model stereos and TV's. Sears Roebuck 8, Co., Greenville.
USED AIR conditioner, 23,000 BTU, used 2 months. Call 752-3609.
DO YOU HAVE a sick stereo, radio, record player? Harmony House South Service Cenfter, 752-3651.
SOFA for sale. 18th Century Chip pendale, camel back, ball & claw feet, new upholstery. S150. Call 752-5029.
KEEP RUOS beautiful. Rent Hoover Shampooer. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the
homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
SHAOSHAGSHAO
Just received large shipment fringed Shag rugs and area rugs. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.
FOUR PIECE bedroom practically new. 758-4579.
suite.
NEED NEW CARPET? Carpet binding or rent residential & com mercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747.
SHOP NOW for your quality crafted piano by Kimball. Kimball combines outstanding furniture design with the finest in quality piano craft smanship. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.
MILLS TROPICAL FISH
2603 Tryon Drive Colonial Heights (2 Mocks from Eastern Elemen tary School)
Specials for Friday, Saturday A Sunday Only
lOgal.setup . 48-95
Black mollies 6 for $1.00
Mixed swords 5 for SI.00
Mynah Birds S25each
Hampsiers 79c each
Zebras forSI.OO
Shop hours: Monday - Friday 4 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Saturday 2 p.m. - t p.m. Sunday 3 p.m.-S p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROUTE SALES
Lance, Inc., nut food products, excellent opportunity, opening' due to transfer, 5 days, commission, own trucks, retirement, other l)enef its. Established route.
SALES TRAINEE
Lance, Inc. learn Snack food business with leader, car necessary, salary, mileage, lunch, all benefits. Send Resume to Lance, Inc. 533 Kings Grant Rd., Virginia Beach, Va.
FOR SALE
Miscoiinous For Sal
KHL, OARRARD, SONY, Whar-fedale. Dual, Pioneer, Shure, Panasonic and many other name brand components.; Harmony House South, 752-3651.
COMPLETE 10 OAL. tank set up S10.95. All tropical fish, special price. Lerry Tall Mollies 4 to the customer for S.39 ea. Open till p m. and Sunday 12 til 8 p.m. Opened directly behind store. Home A Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave.
SPINET PIANO
Wanted, responsible party to take over low monthly payments of Spinet Piano. Can be sew ocally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 35. Cortland, Ohio.
in very priced.
USED automatic washer, good oonditton, reasonably &II 758-1713.
sheet aluminum. 23" X 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside Sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., (Sreenville, N.C.
PHONO NEEDLES must be changed yearly, to avoid record damage and get best sound. We will clean, lubricate, adjust your phono and install Diamond Ceramic needle for $8. (In Home service, S12.) Harmony House South, 752 3651.
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 26V2tn.deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50
L
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
AR 8 TRACK tape player for car, 2 speakers and tape caddy, $50. Hard rock tapes for $3.50 and less. Call 756-3346.
10 X 12 OLSON reversible wool rug with foam rubber cushion. $35. Call 752-3752 after 1 p.m.
RUOER SEMI-AUTOMATIC rifle, .22caliber, in excellent condition, call 758-0247 after 6 p.m. _
INSTRUCTION
0 OUITAR LESSONS
Student A Adult lessons. Qualified instructors. Harmony House South, 752-3651. ,
U. s. Civil Service Tests!
Men-women 18 and over. Secure jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Free booklet on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write today giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 1967, Greenville.
LIVESTOCK
PUREBRED DUROC boars, ready for service. Robert L. Lane, Jr., 756-2473.
REGISTERED DUROC and hamp-shire boars for sale, meat type, from 5 to 7 months old. Also jumping horse, ^ate Fair champion, 14.3Aands. Call Carl S. Venters, 746-3845. Calico.
WANTED: KIND owner for fine 3 gaited pleasure mare. Call 756-3905 from 8 to 9 p.m.
LOST & FOUND
LOSTMale brown, black and white Bassett Hound, wearing collar. Fraternity mascott. Call Van Brovm, 758-5565.
LOSTBrown man's wallet, vicinity of Psychology Building, ECU. Keep money, please return papers for reward. 756-2559.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
LARGE AIR conditioned mobile home to ECU couple only. Call 237-1219 Wilson.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home in Ayden, air conditioned and automatic washer, phone J. D. Tripp, 746-3542.
TWO BEDROOM, washer, air con ditioner. Shady Knoll, 752-2993 or 752-3609.
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
THREE BEDROOM, two bath. Shady Knoll, 756-2892.
LIKE NEW, 12 X 52, 2 bedroom, air conditioned, call 752-2025.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
303 Crestline Dr.
Belvedere Subdivision
New 3 bedroom, m bath, kitchen with built-ins, laundry room, den, living room, carport.
$2i,500
Greenwood Dr.
Club Pines Subdivision New spacious 3 bedroom home, on large wooded lot, with 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, central air, fully equipped, kitchen, dining room, living room, garage.
BLQUNT&BALL
Realty
Commercial-Residential
Rental Property Call W. O. Blount, L. F. Ball 752-6163 day 7S6-3768 nights
A weekends
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
Landscaping & Farm Equipment > Saturday Oct. 3, 10:00 A.M.
^/2 mile East of Wintervilla, N.C.
1963 Ford Dump Truck ^ u_
1959 Ford Dump Truck
#11965 Ford ''3000'' Tractor with front & back blades -
(1962 Ford "4000" Industrial tractor & loader 1964 Farniaii "140" tractor Two Steel Dump Trailers
Miscellaneous Items Mrs. Alton TrippPhqne 756-1221
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, September 20, lt7*2*
Good quality merchandise at bargain prices are listed every day in your Reflector Classified Section^
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
twomobilk home spaces for rent, N of Greenville on Bethel Hlway, 5</^ miles from Greenville, 752 6524.
12' WIDE, air conditioned, mobiie nome, Meadowbrook Traii%r Park, SS5 month. 756-3566 or 756 1307.
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Cail 752-6616 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Coi'rt, Port Terminal Rd.
LIVE AT Pineview Court. AAobiie homes and spaces for rent. 756-3644 or 756 4642.
Mobile Homes For Sale
irT012' X 45' Two bedroom. Pay back payments 6, assume payments. Caii 756 3644._
16t RITZCRAFT mobile home, 12 X 45, pay small equity and assume ioan. Cali 756-5667 after 6 p.m.
COME BY AND see our fine mobiie homes by Tayior. 12 X 60, 65, 48, 56, and 44's. See or cail Ivey Coward about these fine homes built by Taylor Mobile Homes of Troy, N.C. Good sizes and prices to Suit your budget. Let's make a deal..Located N. Greene St., Hwy. 30 intersection. Call 752-5202, if no answer 752-5176.
OPPORTUNITY
WANT TO UP YOUR INCOME IMMEDIATELY?
If you have a car and can spare 6 to 8 hours weekly, you can enjoy excellent extra income.
We are expanding rapidly and need distributors to purchase and service vending machines.
B E ESTAlilJSH ROUTES!
^0 PERSONAL SALES CALLS
JUST SERVICING!
MACHINES DO THE SELLING!
Vending is a vigorous 4-billion plus recession proof business. Cash sales. No credit risks. Equipment works for you day and night and even while you sleep.
Earnings can grow with investment starting as low as $600 to $1500.
We train, counsel, guide and help you get going. No experience necessary. Easy, enjoyable work.
This is the age of vending machines. We provide only quality equijxnent plus the finest line of snack items. Get started now while choice locations available. Write, giving name, address, phone number and sufficient refer-
Ul Vsscnj InJustriex, Inc., 1195 Empire Central, cp. 6819-B Dallas, Te.\as 75247.
tHe DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
3 Line Minimum
1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line
Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.60 Per Column inch Contract rats available
DEADLINES
All linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are both due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors most be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted. ^
OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALE OR TRADE
Westinghouse Laundromat and all equipment. Call 752-3466 after 5:30 p.m.
REAL ESTATE
lor better buys in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanchc pl 8-3911. Night PL 2- 4409
Property For Sale
302 Biltmore Street 1 story frame house with living room^ 1 bath, dining room, kitchen and garage, fireplace in living room. Forced air heat. Reasonable price.
1101 E. 4th Street
1 story frame house with 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and inside garage. IV2 baths, storm windows and storm doors. Forced air heat. Reasonable price and will finance.
Lot for sale Good level building lot approx. 60x150-1305 Powell Street. (Meadowbrook) price $1,500.00
J. L Harris & Sons
Real Estate Property Management RepairsPainting'
204 W. 10th St. 758-4711
GFT MORE WITH
"LES
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY
Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraisal
OFFICE 752-2715 Home 756-1179
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
CARPET
IF YOU need carpet installed or repairs donecall Robinson s Carpet Service, 756-1437 nights. All work guaranteed!
BUSINESS MACHINES
HUDSON BUSINESS MACHINES Victor factory services 103 Trade St. 756-31^
, ELECTRICIANS
WAT$OM CLKTlCAL CONSTHUCnON CO.
IgrziBUmickl^'
For any type of service, call Nights, Sbndays, * Holidays
758-3981 758-4772
IF IT WASN'T A JOY FOREVIR sell it with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166 nowl
1
HEATING
REAL ESTATE
STOP WORRYING
Greenville Realty Co. 752-2106
Will help you Find A house to meet your requirements.
Anytime:
752-4224
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911 REAL ESTATE ANDINSURANCE
264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
2606 S. WRIGHT RD. loan assumption 3 bedroom, bath, back door to Eastern School. $20,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
TRI-LEVEL house by owner. 4 or 5 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, office and large storage area, carpeted, baseboard hotwater heat, 3 full baths, bar area with sink, 2 patios, located on V/t lots. Fhone 752 7197 or 756-2410 after 6 p.m.
BY OWNER; 117 N. Summit St. 2 bedroom, living room, with carpet, 1 bath, den, kitchen, laundry room, garage with storage. Drapes 6< air coiioitioning Included. Call 752-6326 days, or 752 5037 nights 6, weekends.
SPACIOUS 4 bedroom home, 2Va baths, formal dining room, fully wall to wall carpeted, by owner, lower 40'S. Call 756 1097.
Houses For Sale
FOR SALE: new 4 bedroom house in Drexel Brook, built by Harry. E. Wilson, 756-0741 or 756 2458.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check With us First! 752-5700.
RENTALS
Office Space for Rent
OFFICE SPACE available across from courthouse, wall to wall carpeting, air conditioning, utilities and ianitorlal services furnished. Call 7526163,
109 PRINCE RD.SSOO DOWN
3 bedroom, 2 baths, family room, utility, carport, ajr conditioned, drapes, folly carpeted, self-cleaning oven, disposal. Thomas Realty Co., 106 W. Greenville Blvd. 756 5166, nights, 756-5132.
102 N. WARREN ST.$500 DOWN
F\)ssible loan assumption or small down payment. Living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedroom, utility room, diswasher, 27,000 B TU air conditioner, fenced in yard. $18,500. Thomas Realty, 756-5166, nights, 756 5132.
MOVE IN for $600. 2201 S. Village Dr., 3 bedroom (or den) one bath, carpet, air condition unit, large yard, excellent condition. Call Trish Thompson, Bowen Realty 752 7194, nights 758-5017.
COUNTRY HOUSE, on ap
proximately 4 acres, 8 rooms, 2 baths, centra! heat, 25 minutes S. of Greenville. Will finance. Call 524 5507 Griffon.
THREE BEDROOM, brick, eat in kitchen, living and dining com bination, large lot in $15,000. 752 7652.
(1) Brook Valley 219 Churchill Drive
Beautiful new contemporary home just completed. Owner being transferred. Three large bedrooms, 2 baths and a powder room. Sunken living room with fireplace and leading to deck. Formal dining room, large kitchen. Breakfast area overlooking I4thfairway. '^2252 sq. ft. each level". Semi finished Lower level with a two car garage. Laundry area, large den with fireptacer bathroom^ bedroom and large storage room.
(2) 1302 Oakvievy Dr.
4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, screened back porch, double carport.
$32,000
(3) i61lOakiawn (Englewood)
3,bedrooms; 2 baths, living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen, den, utility room, close to Elmhurst, Aycock & Rose High Schools.
100 Percent G.l or FHA Loan.
Needed:
Houses to Sell! Have buyers and need a wider selection of homes.
OWNER WISHES to sell 3 bedroom, IVj bath home near home near Eastern School. Many extras. Pay equity and assume loan. 758-4462
OWNER SAYS, "Get me an offer." Living room, dining room, kitchen with extras, large family room with fireplace, 2 baths, 4 bedrooms, fully carpeted. Ragsdale Rd. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, Evenings Anne Stott 752-4364, Phyllis Peregoy 758-3637.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ITS HARVEST TIME AGAIN
It is that time again to decorate your home with a harvest door swag. Come by and select from our many varieties. Pine cone swags and wreaths, fruit and vegetable swags, dried flowers in baskets and harvest corn with burlap bows.
Wouldn't Greenville be beautiful if everyone made their home a little brighter with a colorful door decoration. These will last from year to year. Place your order today. Prices; $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50, and $15.00.
Cox Foral Service
117 W. 4th St.
Greenville, N.C.
758-2183
UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT
STEREO (6) Brand new (in carton) 4 piece component system. All solid state. AM-FM radio. FM Multiplex 8 tract tape player. 100 watt professional Garrard turntable. Air suspension high compliance speakers, input jacks for tape recording, headphones, extra speakers, etc.Reg. $399. Our price $208 ea^.
SEWING MACHINE (3) Used 1969 Singer Touch 81, Sew, makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, fancy stitches, etc. Fully guaranteed. Our price. $82.
STEREOS (5) 1970 brand new consoles with BSR turntable & 4 speaker audio system. Beautiful walnut wood veneer cabinets. Reg. $179. Our price $65.
TERMS AVAILABLE
Fully Guaranteed Supply Limited
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT CO.
OPENTOTHE PUBLIC Phone 752-4053 2904 E. 10th St.
COMING SOON
Heating 6> Air Conditioning Residential 8, Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County
Free estimates gladly given -General Heating Inc.
,1100 Evans St. Tef. 752-4187
HOME IMPROVEMENT
f Roof ingTAi iiiding
/installed by skilled mechanics, i Goodson Roofing &
' Aluminum Co. Inc.^
264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2|72^lih^^
REMODELING, REPAIRS or additions to your home or office. Financing available .with approved credit. Free Estimates available. 756-4340.
STRATFORD ARMS Apartments
'Greenville's Mark of Distinction'
NOT JUST A PLACE TO LIVE BUT A HAPPY WAY OF LIFE ....
A planned community designed for those families that insist on the very best.
1900 South Charles Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone (919) 756-4800
State and Zip, Phone
IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the
services offered in today's Classified
Rooms For Rent
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANTED: Used refrigerator and oil heater. Call 752 3918.
WANTED; FROM owner. Small 1962 to 1965 model car in very good condition with automatic transmission. 756 0678.
TWO BEDROOMS with kitchen privileges to graduate students or elderly ladles. 758-2252 or 752 5063.
IN AYDEN, free room rent in exchange 'or housecleaning or household duties. Preferably college girls or working girls. Call 746-4279.
Apartments For Rent
TWO ROOM furnished apartment. Call 756-1821._
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, beat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
ELM VILLA
208 S. Elm 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, carpeting, heat, air. Utilities furnished. Available in late November. Call 752-3376.
~ OAKMONTSQUARE Apartments
2-bedroom, air condition, 6-ctosets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
ONE BEDROOM furnished apt., air, heat and water furnished, desirable neightwrhood. 756 0861._
ONE BEDROOM furnishecT apt., air conditioned, private entrance, 102 Raleigh Ave., Greenville. 758-3276 day 758-1505 night.
RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms Available 752-4225 Hot point Equipped
Houses For Rent
THREE BEDROOM brick home in country, living room, den and large kitchen, central air and heat, 2 miles from Pitt Plaza. Call 756-0135.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RESORTS
Cottages For Rent
ONE THREE bedroom cottage and 46' house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Off season rates. Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call 758-3276 day or 758 1505 nite.
WESTERN AUTO A LEADER IN THE FIELD OF MASS MERCHANDISING
With over 4,400 company and dealer outlets, is currently seeking a limited number of qualified individuals for the establishment of new stores in carefully selected markets.
Own your own business! Be your own boss! You will retail nationally accepted brands of auto supplies, sporting goods, appliances, bicycles, tools, TVs, radios, and other popular lines. No retail experience necessary. We train you: You benefit from Western Auto's 60 years of experience. $20,000 mitiimum cash required.
Write today for our jreebooklet, "How To Succeed In A Business
Of Your own."'No"obligation^ ail replies confidential.
WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY
DAVID L. COCHRAN
P.O. BOX 2316 Dept. 137 '
GASTONIA, N.C. 28052
Please mail all facts free showing how you ekn help me succeed in a prosperous business of my own.
Name
AddrosT^. ""......................"........ -
CMy
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BEFORE LQJiG
"THE ONLY THING YOULL NEED TO KNOW ABOUT REAL ESTATE IS OUR PHONE NUMBER
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. O, Box 306, Phone no. 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
7S2-6116
Cash at the curb
How does Fiat do It for the price? Transportation in its purest form. Breaks the convention of making payments on a big cor. The 850 Family Sedan. Low gas consumption. Low upkeep. Sealed lubrication. 5,000-mile oil-change. Radiol ply tires are standard equipment and so are 30 other "extras" at no extra cost. Lower the cost of being young.
How doos Fiat do It for the prico?
jaMEHZaSO Sedan $1,667
Plus N. C. Sales Tax
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
1205 DICKINSON
752-7111
Thomas Realty Co.
PRESENTS GREENVILLE'S NEWEST COAAMUNITY
OAKDAIjE
Distinctive Design At Thrifty Prices.
THE FAULKNER
THE LEXINGTON
iiA. s<k con Ann
3 bedroom, IV2 bath SUJtiio
THE SARATOGA
3 bedroom, IV2 bath $19,800 THE SHANNON
3 bedroom, </> bath $18,000 ^THE FURNDALE
3 bedroom, IVi bath $18,500
V2 Mile West of Memorial Drive on 264 By Pass.
3 bedroom, IVi bath $20,000
Far mare infarmatian call 756-5166.
AM0UCAN CLASSIC e HOMES A e e
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24The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Sunday. September 20,1070
Home Tailored To Sloping Lot Old Rule Of Thumb On
THt HOSEWOOD 9/20/70
THfc. HObEfcOOD V/20/V0
INTfRMtDlAlf & UPPER UVIS
OAM ROOM
2i 0 13 0
' ,1
StORAOE '
LOWER LEVEL
MOROOM l 4 II 9
By GERRY BISHOP
Find a lot that slopes from side to side and the Rosewood will fit it like a glove.
, This fine country-style home designed by the Associated Architects is a split-level that's tailored to rolling terrain.
The Rosewood is a sweeping four-bedroom model with two baths on the upper level and another bath on the lower floor.
Theres plenty of room for family activities in the large family room on the main level, and expansive game room downstairs. The living room-dining room combination would be ideal for formal entertaining.
As in most split-levels, the living areas are nicely zoned in the Rosewood. The double garage is tied in with the work area on the left. Ever-yday living is concentrated in the center. And the sleeping quarters are isolated at the right.
An overhanging roof that forms a porch in the center section dominates the exterior design. The country styling is accented by a gambrel roof on the one wing.
The traffic pattern begins in the foyer which provides access to all living areas.
Immediately to the left is the living room-dining room area which measures 25 feet by approximately 12 feet. With three windows, this would be a well lighted chamber that could be
cheerfully furnished.
The family room and breakfast area are separated by an attractive screen with turned spindles. Approximately 19 feet by 12 feet, the family room has a fir^lace for cozy winter gatherings and sliding-glass doors connecting to a rear patio for mild weather.
The breakfast area, approximately eight feet square, adjoins the kitchen which is only a few steps away from the dining room and family room.
Appliances and cabinets are arranged in a U shape and the sink is under a window which overlooks the back yard.
A laundry room with space for a washer and dryer complete the work area. The laundry and adjoining garage are four steps up from the kitchen level.
Buying House May Not
Apply; Calculate Worth
Three bedrooms are clustered around two baths on the upper level. The master bedroom has a private bath with vanity and a walk-in closet.
Theres a dormitory bedroom and large bath on the bottom level. It features an abundance of closet ispape.
Across the hall the game room has a wet bar, fine dimensions and sliding-glass doors connecting to the patio.
The over-all dimensions of the Rosewood are approximately 79 feet by 35 feet and the living area totals 2,650 square feet.
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatnres Writer Many young people want to buy homes but they are discouraged for many reasons. Newer estimates of house indebtedness stress that the in-ice of the house should be no more than one and one half times the annual income. If a young man makes $10,000 a year, he would have to And a $15,000 house.
But this rule of thumb doesnt necessarily apply to everyone, points out William M. Laas in the pocketbook, Lawyers Title Home Buying Guide.
If you earn $10,000 a year, it might well be true that you could afford only a $15,000 house, but it is equally true that you could afford a $30,000 house. So much depends on how much cash you Can raise for a down payment, how long the mortgage runs and at what rate of interest, whether you normally live within your income or splurge on cars or clothes or a boat, how much you are in debt, your future prospects in your job, and any number of other factors.
He points out that the IV^
LIGHT UP!
THE ROSEWOOD 9/20/70
STYIJSH SPLIT-LEVEL The Rosewood, designen by the .Associated Architects, is a flne country-styie split-level home with four bedrooms, three baths, family room with
fireplace, living room-dining room com^-binations, double garage, kitchen, laundry, breakfast area and foyer.
Here's How To Do It
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q.I expect to refinish a bedroom bureau within the next few weeks. First I intend to remove the old finish with a varnish
remover. After the varnish is applied,how can I tell when it is ready to be scraped?
A.The waiting time is anywhere from 20 to 45 minutes. Begin scraping a small portion of the area where the remover has been applied. If it yields readily to the ptdty imife or other tool you are using, continue with the operation. If it doesnt, apply another coat of the remover right over the old one. Then wait at least another 20 minutes and try again. You must remember that the mor^ coats of varnish or other finish are on the wood, the harder it is to get it off. Remember, too, that the putty knife should be held at a low angle, nearly horizontal, to avoid gouging the wood.
USE THIS COUPON TOORDER BLUEPRINTS
set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $12.90
THE ROSEWOOD
Additional set of blueprints (per set) $8.90
New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains 88
varied designs)
$1.25
(Books are mailed at book rates. Add SO cents per book if first-class mailing is desired.)
NAME..................................................
address .. .........^
CITY......... STATE.................ZIP......
Send checK or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:
The Associated Newspapers
1501 Broadway, New York, N.Y; roo34 Dept. ORD
There's Right Way To Use The Ladder
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Of course, theres a lot of junk in and around your house.
BUT, if you want to sell your house, youd better get rid of it before prospective purchasers make an appearance.
As any real estate broker knows, first impressions are important to people in the market for houses. Many a house that is structurally sound gets a thumbs-down response from a buyer because it didnt look right, either on the inside or the outside or both.
When a place has a neat appearance, the onlooker consciously or subconsciously assumes that it is in good condition in other respects. A shabby appearance gives the opposite impression. And the shabiness may be nothing more than a pile of junk in the backyard or an overloaded, messy clothes closet or a stove that doesnt seem to have been cleaned in weeks.
Even excess furniture, which most of us accumulate over the years, can have a poor effect on the onlooker. A living room crowded with too many chairs and tables can appear to be smaller than it is. Poor lighting can have a similar effect, even though you may feel that the subdued lighting provides a sophisticated atmosphere. Replacing some of those small wattage bulbs with larger ones can give a cheery appearance as well as opening up dark comers and creating the impression of more space.
These days people are more conscious than ever about maintenance costs, what with high interest rates and like. When they see something that is going to cost them money during the first few months of their residence, they tend to shy away from a purchase. For that reason, a house should be repainted before it is put on the market, assuming that it is in need of a new overcoat.
NEW YORK (UPI) -One every 17 seconds an American home or business is burglarized, according to the Street and Hi^way Safety Lighting Burrau. More than 81.9 per cent of the burglaries occur at night, yet less than 2 per cent of the nations residential streets and fewer than 15 per cent of all downtown streets are adequately lighted, the bureau reports.
The repainting may be the very thing that will help to sell the house more quickly. And it need not be lost money, since the cost of the paint job, if made for the specific purpose of aiding the sale, can be added to expenses at income tax time.
All this advice is predicated on the fact that many persons tend to neglect the appearance of a house once they have made up their minds to sell it. Professional speculators who buy an old house for the purpose of making money by quickly reselling it always make it a point to put it in condition before they advertise it. You should do the same.
times annual income estimate used by the government lumps together all kinds of people in all kinds of circumstances in all geographical areas. The differences in their ways of life are enormous.
When you seek money from a lender, he will think of you as an individual risk, not in general terms.
Laas suggests that the best way to determine how much you can afford for a home is to list how much of your income must go for other things. Whatever is left may be used for housing.
You can determine your potential by establishing your true income and your credit rating as the lender will see it. He will use a central rating bureau to determine your record for meeting payments on installment purchases, and so on, in your previous location. Laas cautions that if one is thinking of going into debt for a new car or color television, it might be well to defer such indebtedness until you have acquired your new home.
At least three facts will determine your credit rating:
1. Your true disposable income: Ibis is your effective income or take home pay after taxes and other withholdings. It excludes irregular income such as bonuses or overtime, money from a sideline or windfalls of one sort or another. Your carrying charges on the house will be regular, so your income must be equally dependable.
2. Your fixed expenses and debts: Ibis is roughly your cost of living, plus your financial obligations to repay borrowings or to carry installment purchases. If you have savings, it is a good sign that your living costs are under control.
3. The cost of owning a home: What it will cost you to occupy the house you propose to buy, including not only the normal carrying charges but such items as repairs and gardening. The lender will compare this cost to your present rent or housing expenses.
To calculate your net worth to determine where you stand financially, you must determine the sum of your assets minus the sum of your liabilities. Here are some things to look for:
Cash-in the bank or in your wallet or in the cookie jar.
Life Insurancethe cash
value of it.
Securities or other investments that may be converted into cash.
AutomobileAt current r^le price as a used car.
Personal propertyjewelry, fur coat, stamp collection things that may be readily sold.
Real estate or anything el% you might own.
The total is what you own.
You. also must make a list of what you owe. Such things as installment loans on appliances, furniture, clothing or personal loans. Put down what remains to be paid.
Charge accounts, unpaid bills including utility bills, newspaper delivery, rent, milkman, doctors or dentists bills should be listed.
Laas points out that if you come out on the plus side, your good management will impress the money lender, but if you are heavily minus due to indebtedness, you may have some difficulty swinging a mortgage loan Ml a new house.
Extra or irregular income bonus, overtime pay, wifes take home pay, and so onprovide you with a cushion for the building of savings, but you cant count on it for meeting daily expenses, he points out.
I MICE? SILVERFISH?
CALL
IVEY COWARD CO. INC.
YOUR
COWAR-DEX MAN
Tel. 752-5175
(For Andy Langs booklet on more than 30 common home repair problems, Practical Home Repairs, send $1 to this newspaper at Box, 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)
HOME MODERNIZATION OF GREENVIUE
Serving the community with quality workmanship and materials for all of your home improvement needs.
Room additions Repair work
Garage conversions Garages
Patios Clarports
Aluminum Siding
PHONE TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE 752-3444 Day & Night
^ Q.Every time the drain handle is released in our bathtub after someone takes a bath, the water rushes'down the drain with a loud, sucking noise. What is causing this?
A.This is known as siphon-age of the trap. It usually indicates lack of a vent, an improper vent or a clogged vent. Sometimes an anti-siphonage trap will correct the trouble, but many local plumbing codes insist of proper venting regardless of the type of trap used.
Q.There are several coats of wallpaper on our kitchen walls, which are made of plaster. I remember having a lot of trouble years ago getting off even one coat. How do I go about getting off three?
A.While a chemical wallpaper remover, available at hardware stores, will help with the project, you may have to rent a steamer. If so, have the dealer I show you how to operate it. Why dont you first try the chemical remover?
(For Andy Langs helpful booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, send 25cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O.Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743: Also available, at the same price, is
MIAMI, Fla. (UPI) Learn the right way to use a ladder for hpme repairs'or you could wind up the victim of a fatal or disabling accident.
One of the first things to do is make sure you have the right ladder for the right job, says the head of a ladder manufacturing firm.
Ladders fall into three' general categories, according to Victor Reiter, president of Lawnlite Company of Miami. They are light or household duty, rnedium or commercial, and heavy or industrial.
When in doubt always use a heavier grade, he says.
Other safety tips for homeowners using ladders for repair projects or garden maintenance include:
Inspect the ladder. Be sure it is in good working order with no missing or loose rivets, bent legs or rungs. Never use a ladder that is not structurally perfect.
Never stand on the top three rungs of an extension ladder or the top cap or next step down on a ladder.
Never over-reach. Move ladder close enough to work so it can be reached comfortably.
Be certain ladder feet 'are on firm level ground. For extension ladders place a flat object such as a board under the feet to make level if necessary. Check to see that resulting foundation is solid and cannot slip.
Never extend an extension ladder beyond the recommended minimum overlap. On stepladders lock spreader bars securely in open position.
Make sure the ladder is at the proper angle to the wall. An angle of about 75 degrees at the base to the ground is recommended. Improper working angles invite accidents.
Uncover Temple
Arthur Smith speaking for Rawnwood:
Frien(Js...it costs a lot less to live in Ravenwood
CAIRO (UPI) An archaeological team from Milan University has uncovered three chambers in the Isis Temple at Aswan dating from the Ptolemaic era (304 B.C. to 30 B.C.), according to government officials.
The chambers are covered with inscriptions which will form the basis of a comprehensive report by the university team.
PLAY IT SAFE ..8E SURE THAT
INSURANCE
IS ON THE JOB
Paint Your House Inside and Out. Be sure to specifyiwhich booklet you want.)
p If Fire Should |ji Strike Be Sure i:-::-: You're Protected
COMING SOON!
Your home is probably your largest single :v: investment. .Make sure you are full> protected, "k Consult S today.
PHONE 7.-52-307
than you think.
The beautiful brick homes at Ravenwood feature all electric utilities. Decorator colors. One and a half baths. Three big bedrooms. Large and livable living rooms. Lots of closet space. And you can choose from a wide range of architectural styles.
Ravenwood has the dream home you've been waiting for and believe me, it's at a price you can afford.
Discover Ravenwood today, just drive out Highway 264 East, turn right one half mile past the Brook Valley Country Club and follow the Ravenwood Signs. Open house daily.
A total family commimity created by The Landmark Corporation
h
f
I T ..f:
; ' V.
Here's exciting new brick or stone beauty and protection for your borne
Advertising Supplement to
DAILY REFLECTOR
FIRST CLASS Permit No. 1591 GREENSBORO, N.C.
FREBUSINESS REPLY MAIL
No Postage Stamp Necessary if Mailed in United States
postage will be paid byO&O Discount Center Inc.5002 CLIFTON ROAD (Red Rd.) P. O. BOX 7206 6REENSBORO, N. C. 27407
Spartus
Electric Clock
NO OBLIGATION NOTHING TO BUY!
FILL OUT-TEAR OFF ANO-MA!
Dear Homeowner,
Imagine becoming the proud owner of a beautiful Mew Spartus Electric Clock just for learning how you can upgrade and protect your home!
Learn how you can beautify your home, cut repairs, save on fuel bills, raise its value with amazing new Amrox Brick or Stone made with Owens-Corning Fiber-glas reinforcement.
Were so excited about the low price and tremendous benefits of Amrox that we want you to have the Spartus Electric Clock just for learning about it. But dont wait. This is an introductory offer and we must limit it to five days. Mail the card right away.
New.. , Introducing the Wonder Product of the Space Age. ..THE MOST PERFECT HOME SIDING EVER PRODUCED OFFERS YOU THE REAUTY OF BRICK OR STONE FOR THE UFE OF YOUR HOME!
ends painting saves repairs cuts fuel bills
END painting forever and start SAVING!!!
Amrox Brick or Stone is designed to increase the VALUE of your house . . . not just cover the outside! It eliminates painting, repairs, headaches. Insulates your home too, and cuts fuel bills and air-conditioning costs. Saves big money year after year!
addsto value of home
FiberglasFINANCING AVAILABLETerms to fit your budget
FREE
SPARTUS Electric Clock
Classic design reminiscent of the schoolroom clock. Complete with swinging pendulum, crystal covered dial and gold finished bezel. Available in beautiful authentic antique finish.
NOOBLIGATION-NOTHINGTOBUY!
Thousands of homeowners have already installed Amrox. Learn why and get a free gift just for taking the time!
HOMEOWNERS: Read
The price for installation of Amrox Brick or Stone is remarkably LOW. Discover the dollars youll save in maintenance alone. It will more than pay for the installation. Thousands of homeowners have already installed Amrox. Learn why and get a free gift just for taking the time!ACT NOW... maitthe card Today!
This offer limited to five days only
I am interested in receiving the free gift. I understand this gift is only offered to me because I am a homeowner and I will give you enough time to explain your product ^d ^program to me in detail. I also understand this gift is not any inducement^ to buy.
Name _ :_______
Street
Phone
City
State
-Zip
Directions and Remarks
Please phone in the Morning Afternoon Evening , My home is Frame Brick Cemeht Block Stucco Other INTERESTED IN AMROX BRICK AMROX STONE BOTH
Hi
r
RX
INSTANT BRICK or STONE
FOR YOUR HOME
made witlt
REINFORCEMENT
SEPTEMBER 20, 1970THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. C. P.
t- f
if* ^ T-
fF
P'WiS^-^ ni!**-
AN EXPERT TELLS:
Why Extramarital Affairs Don't Work
JOHN REAVES; Quarterback in the Namath Image
COOKBOOK IN COLOR
Put Creativity Into Your Baking
FOR BRIGADIER GEN, ELIZABETH P. HOISINGTON,
US. Army
When did you join the Sf^iee, and can you gw^ me a brief renume of J^ur service career and some of the countries you served in before you became the first female general in the US. Army?-Mrs. Charles Enock-sen. Cedar Lake, Ind.
I enlisted in the WAC in November, 1942. 1 attended basic training and Officer Candidate School at Fort Des Moines, Iowa. 1 spent the war years in London, Paris, and Frankfurt and later servd in Tokyo and had a second tour in Paris. I have been stationed at Fort Monroe, Virginia, Presidio of San Francisco, and three times at the Pentagon. When I wasnt serving with a WAC unit, I was a personnel staff officer. I became the director. Womens Army Corps, in 1966.
FOR LOWELL THOMAS,
author and adventurer What has been your most dangerous experience?Art Rohr, Devils Lake, N.D.
. If it hadnt been for my son I probably never would have gotten out of Tibet alive in 1949. A half-frozen horse wheeled and knocked me off the trail. I fell on some boulders and my hip was broken in eight places. Men, and occasionally a few women, carried me on their shoulders for 20 days, around canyon walls, through rivers, over lofty passes, and finally over the main range of the Himalayas.
FOR ELIZABETH POST,
etiquette expert What is the origin and significance of a ^coming out** party for an 18-year-old girl of wealthy society parents?Selma Glosser, Brooklyn, N.Y.
Many years ago young girls were not allowed to have an active social life before they were 18 years old. At that age, therefore, their parents gave a party to introduce their daughters to eligible men and to other friends and acquaintances. Today, since girls are no longer restricted, there is no necessity for such a party, but the tradition has been carried on by those parents who wish to celebrate their daugters coming of age.
FOR HUGH DOWNS,
ttfs Today Show
Are you happy with your hair transplant? Do you know where they are available outside of New York? Mrs. Thor Groseth, Decatur, III.
# I am indeed pleased with my hair transplant. I do not have any information where a hair transplant is available outside of New York City. I can only tell you the name of the originator of the transplant. Dr. Norman Orentrcich, of New York City.
FOR REP. MARTIN B. McKNEALLY, New York
Don*t you, as a former national commander of the American Legion, believe that it is Ume for the Legion to begin endorsing politi-cal candidates?Mrs. Walter Doll, Quincy, Mass.
In my judgment, if the American Le
gion became engaged in partisan political battles, it would no longer be effective in its pursuit of the great ideals for which it was organized.
FOR CHARLES W. YOST,
US. permanent representative to the U.N.
Is any weapon of war outlawed by the United Nations?Mrs. Dagny Tinkey, Chelan, Wash.
These treaties have already been concluded through the United Nations or are being completed now: An Antarctic Treaty barring all weapons from the South Polar regions (1961); a Partial Test Ban Treaty outlawing testing of nuclear weapons in the atmosphere and under water (1963); an Outer-Space Treaty prohibiting the orbiting of nuclear weapons (1966); a Non-Proliferation Treaty preventing the spread of nuclear weapons to countries which do not have them (1968); and an agreement forbidding nuclear weapons on the Ocean floor is *under discussion.
Want to aak a famons p#non a qnestion? Yon can ttirongli this colnnin, and weli grt the answer from the prominent person yon designate. Send qsmrtion, preferably on a post card, to Ask Them Yourself, Family Weekly, 641 Lexmaton Aye., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge qnestions, bat OS will be paid for each one used.
Still Laughing Recognize the funny lady on the left? Here are some clues. The finance company was respossessing everything, so this witty housewife supplemented her husbands almost non-existant income by writing a shopping column for a local newspaper. Here, in 1953, in her modest tract home in Alameda, Calif., she kept her five plucky kids (Peter, Sally, Stephanie, Suzy, Perry) laughing at misfortune. Soon her audience grew. Today the lady is blonde, famousand remarried. She still refers
ments notice. Its called the Cubmarine ^a two-passenger, private submarine that can be used for scuba diving, under-
Mystery lady of the comedy world
to her first husband publicly as Fang. Give up? Of course, shes Phyllis Diller, now laughing all the way to the bank.
Self-Service Sub. For adventuresome folks looking for something different in recreation, theres a new water vehicle on the market designed to sink at a mo
Going under in your own private sub
water photography, or even shark hunting. This mini-submarine can dive to. a depth of 100 feet or more, and be parked, allowing passengers to explore surrounding waters. Or, it will scoot along at three knots topside, too. The driver has only to pull the plug to submerge it. Hull and wings flood instantly. Just dont forget to have on scirba gear. Its powered by three 12-volt batteries, has a 4^-horsepower electric motor and weighs 1,300 pounds.
Academic Turnabout Ninth-grade boys and girls in Anchorage, Alaska, switched courses for two weeks^and loved it! The gals in home econoniics took boys shop courses and vice versa.
Their understanding of each others lives and studies was broadened, according to Todays Education. Girls learned about applying wood finishes and wiring small appliances while boys learned sewing and baking. At least one school feels that both sexes have a lot to learn from each other.
How fo be 100 Actor Joseph Gotten grew up in Petersburg, Va., where he delivered the Saturday Evening Post and the Ladies Home Journal. He reminisced about his boyhood there, and especially about a relative who influenced him greatly. My Uncle Whitworth, he said, lived to be almost 101. He was sick only four days of his lifethe last four. He was still able to read without his glassesBut, Uncle told me wryly, my eyes are all right, but my hands are shaking. Although he insisted he didnt
have any recipefor longevity (Im just still here), my theory is that it was because he retired in his 40s and then
Joseph Co/fen takes his uncle's advice.
devoted himself to his wife, hunting, fishing, and gardening. Joseph Gotten himself devotes himself to his wife, actress Patricia Medina and gardening. But Whitworths nephew is still working very hard. The hunting and fishing can come later.
Family J/cGidy The New^mper Magazine September 20,1970
LraNARO S. DAVIDOW PreeUUnt MORTON FRANK PMiAer W. PAGE THOMPSON AdvertUing Director AAver^i^ Mgr.: t^l M. \Mhtd, Marketttig
Sid LoyniUqr: New York StOea Mgr.; Omnidiirii '* O'**"'.
SiKMi; Ckio^ Smto
NEAl ASHRY Managing Editor MARlIfS N. TMNQUE AH Director ROZABREVAYA Women' Feature Editor MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor Aoeiate Editor: Mol Umdnn,
MMon iMNMbMvy, Twry SdnMftal;
Pmt a OppsMisfcHW, WMt CMNt AMtnnt AH Diroetr: Gefg lamo* Nowapaper Sorvieo: Promotion. Eric OMtsw; MonAundiaing. CnraU Var Prodnetion Director: Mnrtin St*inlHmdlr
Editorial a ^<tvcrtngHeadgM 41 Uxingtaa Av., Itow Yo* N.Y. 10022 _
O 1970, FAMILY WEEKLY~INC
......' --- * nn^fc^fca^ Mil fwMWW questions or comments about any article or advertisement that receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.
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What You Should Know AboutBy REBECCA LISWOOD, M.D. with Adele Whitely Fletcher
Foundsr and Exncuthw Dirndor of tlw Marriogo-Counanling Sorvk* of Groofor Now York
Infidelity can build a wall oj suspicion and mistrust between marriage partners.
iXtramarital affairs almost always are to be deplored. I speak not as a moralist but as a marriage counselor who witnesses, far, far too often the widespread unhappiness that infidelity can cause.
Rarely do. husbands or wives become emotionally involved outside of their marriage because of anything that has to do with love. Usually theyre prompted by ego.
A husband will seek to punish a wife who has become careless in her appearance and/or her housekeeping, who denigrates him in any way, who is unresponsive within his embrace or who makes excuses^a headache, a backache, fatigue, wakeful children^to avoid sex.
B^en, as they grow a little older and fear impotence^which is likely to be psychological rather than physical will decide a love affair might be revitalizing. If the affair seems satisfactory and he begins to think of divorcing his wife for his new love, hes in trouble. So is his wife. So are their children.
Marriage partners who are not sufficiently mature to realize that marriage cannot forever remain on Cloud 9 must understand that they need to devel
op a strong and practical relatkmrinp and not pursue the excitement and flattery of a courtship situation.
There are many more reasons for phi-, landering. Some husbands and wives do so because they want reassurance that they havent lost tiieir attractiveness.
They may think they had better step out while there is still time for it.
Or they may be racouraged to initiate an extramarital affair or to become further involved in one by relatives or friends who enjoy a little excitement at someone elses expense.
This is not as unusual as it might appear. Im currently counseling partners in two marriages at are in trouble because of it. One may not survive. For the other 1 have hopes. Had these marriage partners understood theiiis^es better I doubt either of these affairs would have happened.
One husband 1 am counseling is repeatedly encouraged by his older brother to get a divorce. ,
When these brotherscall them Leonard and Fred^were growing up, Leonard was their fathers favorite. And their mother, to compensate for the fathers partiality, indulged Fred.
Leonard, married and the father of four, has a good job with the brokerage house he joined after he was graduated^
from c(rflege. Fred, also married and the fathOT of two, indines to move from (Mie job to antHher. About two years ago he redgned om a plastics firm that paid him $20,000 a year to join Leonards firm. IncrediUy mough, his ' commissions soon outdistanced his brothers.
Freds affair began when he and ' Leonard were in Chicago on business.
As they lunched at the fine hotel their expense accounts made possible, Leonard lost no time making a play for an attractive girl at the next table. Fred ^ followed suit, driven as always by his sibling rivalry not only to be accepted and admired by his brother but to best him. This, likely, accounts for the financial sacrifice he made to assodate with Leonards firm and the wayhe has outdistanced him in commissionsjust as he used to outdistance him in school, athletically and academically.
When the pretty girl responded to Freds advances, not to his brothers, Fred was elated, never dreaming this victory was to cost him dearly.
When it was time for him to return to New York, he could not get the girl on the telephone, and he was frantic. Finally, encouraged by his brother, he decided to stay over in Chicago until he could reach her again.
Stop worrying about it! Leonard told him. m square things with that dear, dumb wife of yours and with the firm, tell them youVe got a big deal cookmg.
After his return from C3iicago, Fred missed this girl so desperately be sent her an airfdane tick^ to New York, booked her into a hotd, and stayed with her for a week. Again, aided and abetted by his brother, he convinced his wife be had been out of town.
Akt the end of the week, the girl withdrew, insisting that if Fred loved her he would get a divorce and marry her. If he were unwilling to do this, she told him tearfuUy. she must put him out <rf her life; she had come to love him too much to risk her hjqppiness.
1 do not dunk Fred ever wanted a divorce. 1 believe he still loves hb wife even though she, for the moment, stands in his way. There is no doubt he adores his children. However, because of guilt feelings and his urge to be with the girl, he repeatedly quarrelled with his wife, tcrfd her thdr nurriage had hcca a horrible mistake, and berated her for boring him mentally and being repellent to him sexually.
Sie asked why he continued to live with her feeling this way. He interpreted this to mean, because it suited him to do so, that she had told him to get out.
That he comes to me for counseling indicates he is not averse to saving his marria^. We make some progress.
i^s I have said so many times, we are not naturally monogamous. During our procreative years we may meet 100 or more individuals who could have attraction for us. A grouptof suburban wives in New York have what they laughingly call matinees. These wives, unfortunately, are not unique. There are women Uke them everywhere.
After a cou^e of cocktails, luncheon, and a culminaticm of the love-making that begins with the first martini, the gentlemen who play these matinees go back to work, and the women get home in tin to bake a batch of cookies before their children return from school.
1 learned more about this when a nian Ive known for years and will call Keith Richards, discovered his wife Ethel was playing the matinee game.
At first, he told me, I was so shocked I didnt think I could go on living with her. But as I waited to tell her 1 was aware of what went on I had time to do a little thinking, face up to a couple of indiscretions of my own, and
Family Weekly, September 20,1970
Family Weekly / September 20, 1970Extramarital Affaire 'An ego-boosting flirtation can end in the destruction of a marriage that was basically a good one
realize I have been working so hard Ive given Ethel dam little attention.
Also I find Im unwilling to have her taken in by this character whos known in the locker room as Johnny-on-the-make.* So, Im still in love with her.
The Richards, through counseling, have an excellent chance not only of saving their marriage but of living hap
pily in it. Keith now realizes that his wife as well as his business, needs his attention. And Ethel, aware of the dangers of matinee rendezvous as an outside interest, is volunteering for hospital work. Both, Im sure, are too sensitive and knowledgeable to indulge in recriminations or any other form of destructive behavior.
Its always a shock to discover a marriage partner has been unfaithful. But my years of counseling convince me that if what has happened can be accepted as an emotion^ accident that reflects no shame on either partner and can be discuss^ with honesty and friendship, a marriage can be saved.
Let me answer an inevitable question
before it can be asked. A marriage, after infidelity, will not be the same marriage it was before. But this does not mean it need be a lesser relationship. On the contrary! Because of the mutual thought and effort directed toward,it and the better communication this is likely to evoke, it can be a stronger and more adult relationship than it was before. couldnlt call this a tub ...its quite a
Now Mrs. Filberts Soft Golden Margarine looks Just as
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Lets Turn Our Prisons into Schools!
By MYRL ALEXANDER
Alexander, professor pf Correctional Administration ot Southern lllinob University's Center for the Study of Crime, is a former U.S. Bureau of Prisons director
fwd Priswi in Georgia was once a throwback to the Middle Ages. The prisoners, all considered in-corrigibles, were forced to sweat at hard labor in a rock quarry all day, then were confined to their cells at night. As recently as five years ago, some of them were deliberately breaking their legs or cutting tendons to get out from under the harsh conditions.
Today Buford is a model of what many piis(Hi reformers believe all prison^ should bebasically an educational institution. The rock quarry has been abandoned, vocaticxial shops hum with activity as prisoners are trained in such trades as masonry, drafting, auto mechanics, welding, and barbering. And all 250 prisoners are enrolled for basic vo-caticHial training and counseling, are taught such ^fundamental subjects as En^ish and arithmetic, and can earn the equivalent of a high-school di-jdoma. They leam how to get a job, hold it, and cope with the world.
program at Bufordits name has been changed to the Georgia Training and Development Center to fit its current status^was started by a volunteer teacher, Neil Battle, who obtained a Government grant to begin the vocational training. Next, volunteers from the U. S. Governments Teacher Corps canw in to make a full-fledged school from what was a place for punishment.
Its hoped that the success of the Buford program will inspire colleges to train more teachers for prison programs and prisons to accept more teaching ^programs in place of work programs.*
The Teacher Corps philosophy goes further back than prison reform, and it works two ways. Proposed in 1965 by Senators Gaylord Nelson and Edward Kennedy, the program was based' on the"experi- ence of Peace Corps members who taught children in slum areas while getting credits for their own graduate degrees.
Vidunteers work in teams. A normal team generally ccmsists o a leader, usually a teacher with at least a masters dcgcec and five years of experience, and five to eight interns, usually men who have bachelors degrees or have had at least two years of college.
In the prisons, their teaching runs the gamut of vocational courses to such ^neral subjects as reading, English, and mathematics. It took some convincing to persuade some inmates that catching up on their education would be beneficial.
Neil Battle, now a program counselor at the Georgia Training and Development Center at Buford, explains, A partial answer to how prisoners may be ^ven a new sense of ambition and self-regard lies in how intimately and wisely they are dealt with as human beings.
This is where the counseling part of the program takes effect. Battle recalls the story of one 20-year-old who came from one of the Souths worst rural slums. He couldnt read or write, had a speech impediment, and was shy and afraid of people. At Buford, a Teacher Corps instructor concentrated first oa becoming a friend. Starved for affecticm and attention, the grateful priscMier made the effort to leam the alphabet and then began to leam to read at his own rate, working with the corpsman in private so that no one would laugh at his stumbling pronunciation.
He learned to read well in a few months. As he gained confidence, he became more talktive, lost his fear of people, and his speech improved. He had found the first human warmth he had ever known.
The Teacher Corps programs for prisons, in spite of their initial success, stilll have a long way to go. More colleges must make room for training these teachers and interns and grant them credits for both their classroom and field work. More young men and women must take up this kind of teaching. And more pris-foners must recognize .its potential.
When all of these elements are brought together, prisons may become what many have felt they should always have beenplaces for rehabilitation, not punishment. #
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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOKAccent on Creativit7 In BakingMELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor
Baking, to some inspired cooks, might conjure up thoughts of the usual bakery-type goodies coming only from oven or deep-fryer. To homemakers of today, batters and dough-the refrigerated-type, as well as those prepared from ^scratch and mixesare popped into ovens, deep-fryers, skillets, and waffle bakers, or onto sizaling griddles as routine in the daily preparaton of imaginative meals. The assortment of recipes in this Cookbook also includes main dishes using batters and doughs, and should stimulate many homemakers to apply their genius to the magic art of baking.Chocolate Tater Cake
1 pkg. double Dutch or red devils food cake mix 1 cup mashed potato flakes 3 eggs 1 cup water 1 cup dairy sour cream Vz cup chopped nuts 1 teaspoon cinnamonChocolate Frosting
1 pkg. double Dutch frosting
mix Vi cup butter Vi cup water
3 tablespoons brandy extract
1. Generously grease and lightly flour bottom and sides of a 10-in. bundt or tubed pan.
2. In a large mixer bowl, combine all ingredients. Blend and beat as directed on package.
3. Bake at 350F. 40 to 45 min.. Of until wooden pick inserted fri center comes out clean. Cool completely. Frost.
4. Chocolate Frosting: In a, small mixer bowl, combine all ingredients. Blend and beat as directed on package. Frost cooled cake.
One 10-in. tubed cakeCalifornia Casserole Casserole
2 lbs. veal round steak, cut
In 1-in. pieces Vi cup all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon paprika 14 cup cooking oil or shortening Vi teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon pepper 1 cup water
1 can ilOVi oz.) condensed cream of chicken soup 1 can (16 oz.) small cooked onions, drained
1 tablespoon minced onion
Vi teaspoon poultry seasoning Vi teaspoon celery seedBiscuit Topping
Vi teaspoon poultry seasoning Vi teaspoon celery seed Vi teaspoon poppy seed Va cup dry bread crumbs
2 tablespoons butter, melted
1 can (8 oz.) refrigerated fresh dough for buttermilk or country style biscuits
1. <3oat veal with a mixture of flour and paprika; brown in oil. Add salt, pepper, and water (part onion liquid may be used). Cover; simmer 30 min., or until tender. Remove from heat.
2. Add soup and onions, minced onion, Vi teaspoon poultry seasoning, and Vi teaspoon celery seed. Blend well. Transfer to a 2-qt. casserole.
3. Bake at 375F. 15 to 20 min.
4. Combine Vi teaspoon poultry seasoning, Vz teaspoon celery seed, poppy seed, and bread crumbs.
5. Open can of biscuits; separate. Dip tops and sides in melted butter, then in crumb mixture. Place biscuits around edge of casserole. Bake at 375F. 20 to 25 min. Serve hot.
6 servingsMexican Pan Stacksrilling
1 Vi lbs. ground beef
1 pkg. (about 1 oz.) chili
seasoning mix 1 % cups chili sauce or catsupCrust
2 cups pancake mix 1 Vi cups milk
2 eggs
Va cup cooking or salad oil 2 tablespoons commeal, if desired 1 cup shredded American or Cheddar cheese
1. Filling: Brown ground beef. Sprinkle with seasoning mix and stir in chili sauce. Simmer while preparing pancakes.
2. Crust: In a large mixing bowl, combine all ingredients,- Beat until batter is fairly smooth.
3. Use a scant V4 cup batter for each pancake. Bake on a 400F. griddle until edges are cooked. Turn once and bake on other side. (Pancakes may be kept warm between pieces of paper towels in a 200F. oven.)
4. Spread about 2 tablespoons of filling over each pancake. Top with second pancake and spread with more
(Pontinued on page 11)
10
Family Weekly, September 20,1970
%
Then
minutes.
finon the freeMls |ti^ fltftjw mxMrfhtikf and tfeaflar Heayy l>Dty Wrap seife
the flayers and jokes. Prewts coolite odefi^too. ' '
hA -
Hreativrty Baking
(Continued jrom page 10)
filling. Sprinkle with shredded cheese, if desired. 5 serving'sEasy Pech Strudel
2V4 cups all-pnrpose or self> rising flour 1 cup dairy sour cream
1 cup butter or margaiilfte
2 cups peach preserves 1 cup shredded coconut
Vz cup finely chopped nuts
1. Combine flour, sour cream, and butter in a mixing bowl; blend well. Cover; chill at least 1 hr.
2. Roll out chilled dough, one fourth at a time, to a 13x6-in. rectangle on a well-floufed surface. Spread Vi cup preserves along one 13-in. side to the width of IV^ in. Sprinkle with Va cup coconut and 2 tablespoons nuts.
3. Starting with 13-in. side, roll up jelly-roU fashion. Seal edges and ends. Place, seam-side down, on ungreased cookie sheet
4. Bake at 450F. 18 to 20 min. Cool. Sprinkle with powdered sugar. Cut into slices. About 48 sticesJim Dandies
1 Vz cups all-purpose flour*
Vz teaspoon salt Vz teaspoon soda
% cup firmly packed brown sugar Vz cup shortening
1 Kir
Vi cup maraschino cherry liquid
2 envelopes (1 oz. each) pre
melted unsweetened chocolate Vz cup chopped walnuts or pecans Vt cup chopped maraschino cherries 18 marshmallows, cut in half or 1 cup miniature marshmallows Walnut halves 1 pkg. buttercream double Dutch fudge frosting mix
1. In a large mixer bowl, combine flour, salt, soda, brown sugar, shorteningfccgg, cherry liquid, and chocolate. Blend well at low speed. Stir in walnuts and cherries. Drop by rounded teaspoon onto ungreased cookie sheets.
2. Bake at 350F. 10 to 12 min.
3. While hot, top each cookie with a marshmallow half or 3 miniature marshmallows. Remove from cookie sheets. Cool.
4. Prepare frosting mix as directed on package. Frost cookies; top with a walnut half. About 36 cookies For use with self-rising flour, omit soda and salt.
Note: One can ready-to-sprcad fudge frosting may be used for frosting mix.Big Burger for a Bunch
2 cups all-purpose flour 2 cups mashed potato flakes V4 cup butter or margarine V4 cup milk 1 Ib. ground beef Vz teaspoon salt 1 pkg. (about 1 oz.) sloppy joe seasoning mix 1 cup (8 oz. can) tomato sauce
1 cup (4-oz. pkg.) shredded
Mozzarella cheese, if desired ' Milk ,
2 tablespoons butter, melted v Vz cup mashed potato flakes
1. In a large mixing bowl, combine flour and potato flakes; cut in butter. With a fork, stir in milk. Dough may be stiff.
2. Pat half of the dough into a 10-in. circle on an ungreased baking sheet. Place the remaining dough between two layers of waxed paper. Roll out to a circle to match the 10-in. one on the baking sheet.
3. Brown the ground beef. (Drain off fat, if necessary.) Sprinkle with salt and seasoning mix. Blend in tomato sauce.
4. Spread to within V4 in. of edge. Sprinkle with cheese. Top with other circle. Brush with milk; sprinkle with a mixture of the 2 tablespoons melted butter and remaining cup dry mashed potato flakes.
5. Bake at 425F. 20 to 25 min. until
crust is golden broWn. . , .
4 to 6 servingsSurfer Squares
1 cup (6-oz. pkg.) butterscotch pieces
Va cup firmly packed brown sugar Va cup butter or margarine 1 egg
Va cup all-purpose flour*
1 teaspoon baking powder Va teaspoon salt 1 cup (6-oz. pkg.) semisweet chocolate pieces 1 cup miniature marshmallows Vz cup chopped nuts 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
1. Generously grease bottom only of an 8-in. square baking pap.
2. In a large saucepan, melt butterscotch pieces, sugar, and butter over medium heat, stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Add egg; beat well. Blend in flour, baking powder, and salt. Stir in remaining ingredients. Spread in prepared pan.
3. Bake at 350F. 20 to 25 min. Cool; cut into bars. About 24 bars For use with self-rising flour, omit baking powder and salt.Cardamom Braids
Vz cup butter or margarine Vz cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspfwn ground cardamom 1 cup milk or cream, scalded Va cup warm water, 105*F.-115*F.
1 pkg. active dry yeast
(Continued on page 12)
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More Batng Recipes
(Continued from page 11)
4 to 4 '/z cups all-purpose flour 1 egg, beaten Egg yolk or egg white, beaten V2 cup finely, chopped blanched almonds */i cop sugar
M teaspoon ground cardamom
1. Put butter or margarine and a blend of the Vi cup sugar, salt, and the 1 teaspoon cardamom into a large bowl. Pour the scalded milk over all and stir until blended. Set aside.
2. Sprinkle yeast over the warm water and stir until dissolved; set aside.
3. Add 1 cup of the f|pur to the ipilk mixture and beat until smooth. Stir in the yeast. Add about half of the remaining flour and beat until smooth. Beat in the egg. Gradually add enough remaining flour to make a soft dough, beating until smooth and dough comes away from sides of bowl.
4. Turn dough onto a lightly floured surface, and let it rest about 10 min. Knead, adding more flour if dough seems too sticky, until satiny smooth and small blisters appear under the sur
face of dough. Form into a ball and place dough in a greased deep bowl large enough to allow it to double. Turn to bring greased surface to top. Cover; let rise in a warm place (about 80F.) until doubled, 1 to hrs,
5. Punch down dbugh and turn onto lightly floured surface. Divide dough into 6 equal portions. Using lightly floured hands, roll each portion into a round strip about 13 in. Irnig. For each braid, place 3 strips side by side on a greased baking sheet. Begin braiding from center toward both ends. Tuck ends under.
6. Brush braids with beaten egg yolk or egg white and sprinkle generously with a mixture of remaining ingredients.
7. Cover; let rise in a warm place about 45 min., or until doubled.-
8. Bake at 375Fa about 25 min., or until lightly browned. Remove to wire racks to cool. 2 Cardamom Braids
Sugared Raised Doughnuts
Follow recipe for Cardamom Braids through step 4; omit cardamom in dough and omit the egg glaze and topping. Punch down dough; turn onto a lightly floured surface and divide into two portions. Roll one portion at a time about Vi in. thick. Cut out doughnuts with a lightly floured doughnut cutter or cut
into 2-in. squares with a sharp knife: Place doughnuts and squares on lightly floured baking sheets and allow to rise covered with waxed paper in a warm place until doubled, about 30 min. Meanwhile, heat fat for deep frying to 375F. Fry only as many doughnuts at one time as will float uncrowded one layer deep. Fry 2 to 3 min., turning to brown.-evenly. Drain over fat for a few seconds before removing to a wire rack with absorbent paper under rack. Allow temperature of fat to return to 375F. before each frying. Coat warm doughnuts with granulated sngnr or a blend of 3 parts granolated sugar to 1 part Dutch process cocoa. Serve hot.
About 2 doz. doughnutsTaco Crescents
V
1 can (8 oz.) refrigerated
fresh dough for crescent rolls Va cup butter or margarine, melted 1 cup finely crushed taco-flavored tortilla chips
1. Divide packaged refrigerated crescent roll dough into triangles. Coat both sides of each triangle with butter or margarine and then with finely crushed chips; shake off excess. Roll up each triangle and shape into a crescent on an ungreased baking sheet.
2. Bake at 375 F. about 12 min., or
until golden brown. Serve warm.
8 rolls
Note: To prepare ahead, bake as directed then reheat, loosely wrapped in aluminum foil, at 375F. about 10 min. until warm.Grannys Texas Bran Bread
3 tablespoons butter or margarine * 3 tablespoons dark brown sugar 2 tablespoons molasses 2 teaspoons salt 1 cup whole bran cereal I'/z cups boiling water Vi cup warm water, 105*P.-115*F.
1 pkg. active dry yeast 5 ioJSyj cups all-purpose fldr
1. Put butter or margarine, brown sugar, molasses, salt, and bran cereal into a large bowl. Pour the boiling water over all and stir until blended. Set aside.
2. Sprinkleyeast over the warm water and stir until dissolved; set aside.
3. Add 1 cup of the flour to the bran mixture and beat until smooth. Stir in the yeast. Add about half of the remaining flour and beat until smooth. Gradually add enough remaining flour to make a soft dough, beating thoroughly until smooth and dough comes away from sides of bowl.
4. Form dough into a ball and place in a greased deep bowl large enough to allow it to double. Turn to bring greased
surface to top. Cover; let rise in a warm place (about 80F.) until doubled, about m hrs.
Punch down dough; turn onto a lightly floured surface and divide into halves. Shape each half into a loaf and put injo a greased 8x4x2-in. ovenproof glass loaf pan. Cover pans with lightly greased waxed paper, let rise in a warm place about 45 min., or until almost doubled.
6. Put filled pans into a cold (not preheated) oven; turn oven control to 325F. Bake 50 to 55 min. Remove from pans and lightly brush tops of loaves with melted batter or margarine.
2 loaves breadBatter Bread with Creamed Chicken
4 cup batter or margarine
2 cups all-purpose buttermilk biscuit mix
1 teaspoon instant minced onion
2 eggs, well beaten
1 can (10 Vi ox.) condensed
cream of mushroom soup
2 .tablespoons cooking or salad oil
% cup shredded Parmesan cheese
Celery or sesame seed Your favorite prepared creamed chicken
1. Heat butter or margarine until melted in a heavy 8-in. skillet with heat-resis
Serve Sugared Raised Doughnuts hot, with fragrant black coffee.
tant handle or a round glass baking dish.
2. Meanwhile, blend biscuit mix and instant onion in a bowl and make a
well in center.
3. Gradually add soup to beaten eggs, beating until blended. Mix in the oil. Add to the biscuit mix and stir until
just blended. Turn the batter into the hot skillet or dish and sprinkle top with cheese and then celery or sesame seed.
4. Bake at 4Q0F. about 25 min. Cut (Continued on page 14)
This brawny, beefy stew is bustin out all over with real he-man flavor. Its the kind of meal that sticks with you. Satisfies. Provides the kind of solid energy your family needs. Theres Dinty Moore Beef Stew with savory chunks of lean beef. And Dinty Moore Meat Ball Stew, with hearty,' beefy meatballs. Both simmered up with carrots, potatoes and a thick meat gravy. Its no wonder Dinty Moore is a training-table food for the National Football League.^Hormell
-
Dinty Moore otbeefs
theotherguys
fbrflavor.
More Things to Bake
(Continued from page 13)
into wedges, transfer to serving plates, and spoon hot creamed chicken over wedges. Sprinkle with sidpped. parsley.
6 servingsAmerican Frank Pie
1 can (8 oz.) refrigerated fresh dough for crescent rolls 8 frankfurters
1 can (15 oz.) barbecue beans, well drained Vi cup crushed gingersnaps 1 tablespoon prepared minced onion Vi cup catsup
i; Separate dough into 8 triangles. Place in ungreased 9-in. pie pan, pressing pieces together to form*a crust. Cut frankfurters in half lengthwise. Arrange 10 halves cut-side down on bottom crust
2, Combine remaining ingredients except catsup. Spread over frankfurters on unbaked crust. Chit remaining 6 frankfurter pieces in half crosswise. Arrange in spoke-fashion on top of bean mixture. Pour catsup over frankfurters.
3, Bake at 350F. 20 min. Place a strip of
foil on rim and bake an additional 15 to 20 min. Serve hot. One 9-in. pieEasy Mixer Bread
2Vi cups lukewarm water 2 pkjgs. active dry yeast Vt cup instant nonfat dry milk 2 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon salt Vi cup cooking <dl 7 to 7^2 cups all-purpose flour
1. Generously grease bottom and sides of two 9x5-in. loaf pans.
2. In a large mixer bowl, dissolve yeast in water. Add dry milk, sugar, salt, oil, and about 3V4 cups flour to dissolved yeast. Blend at low speed untfl moistened; beat
3 min. at medium speed. By hand, gradually add remaining flour to form a very stiff dough. Cover; let rest 15 min.
3. Toss dough on a floured surface until no longer sticky, Knead until smooth, about 1 min. Divide in half. Using a rolling pin, shape dough into a 12x^in. rectimgle. Roll up tightly, starting with 6-in. side. Seal edges and ends. Place seam-side down, in prepared pans. Ch)ver, let rise in warm place until doubled.
4. Bake at 400R 30 to 35 min. Remove from pans immediately. Cool on wire radk.
Two 9x5-in. loavesSour Cream Onion Biscuits
1 eflfl
A cup dairy sour cream Vi cup dry oaion soup mix i can (8 ox.) refrigerated fresh dough for buttermilk or country style Inscnits Parsley flakes <mt chopped parsley
1. In a small mixing bowl, beat egg. Add sour cream and soup mix; mix well.
2. Separate the dough into 10 biscuits and {dace in an ungreased 8-in. round pan with sides of biscuits touching. Pour the sour cream mixture evenly over the biscuits. Sprinkle parsley over the top.
3. Bake at dOO^F. 18 to 20 min. 10 biscuits
Note: lb prepare ahcd, fcudte as directed, then rdieat, loosely wrapped in aluminum fml at 4(X)F. 8 to 10 min,Quick Lunchbox Cake
2Vi cups all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons soda 1 teaspoon salt
1 cap flrmly packed
brown sugar
2 eggs
Vi cnp botter, softMcd
" 1 can (17 oz.) fruit cocktail, nndrained Vi cup semisweet ^chocolate pieces Vi cup chopped nuts
1. Grease and flour bottom only of a 13x9-in. baking pan.
2. In a large mixer bowl, combine all ingredients except chocolate and nuts. Mend at low speed until mcnstened; beat 2 min. at medium ^>eed, scraping bowl occasUmally. Pour batter into prepared pan; sprinkle with choccdate pieces and nuts.
3. Bake at 350F. 35 to 40 min. until cake wrings back when touched lightly in center. One J3x9-in, cake
what You Should Know
Recognizing when edibles have gone bad can prevent
About Food Spoilagestomach-aches, nauseaand even worse consequences By T.FSI IK PRESTON
hat mayonnaise seems to be turning a little dark around the edges. Its been there in the refrigerator several weeks. Has it gone bad? The hamburger isnt red, as it was when purchased, but dark purple. It doesnt smell really fresh. Is it safe to eat?
Every person who cooks even the most simply* prepared foods at times faces this safe-spoiled dilemma.
How can, you tell if something is spoiled? If it is spoiled and you unknowingly eat it anyway, what will happen to you?
Each year many thousands of Americans have a brush with eating spoiled food. Effects vary. It may mean no more than biting into something that tastes terrible or unceremoniously throwing out a just-prepared mn dish as hungry diners sit around the table grumbling. It may mean a stomach-ache or nausea. And in a handful of cases it means death from poisoning.
Thankfully, the precautions you can take to avoid any of the disagreeable consequences are fairly simple."* Generally speaking, spoiled food that has begun to decompose isnt really "harmful, it just tastes bad. The harmfood poisoningis caused by certain bacteria. And food that has spoiled has been around long enough for there to have been opportunities for harmful bacteria to get a toehold and multiply.
There are four major types of bacterial food-borne illnesses.
The commonest is Staphylococcal poisoning. It causes varying degrees of intestinal distress. But this bacteria is destroyed by temperatures above 140 degrees or belowThe ordinary pound is no miracle.
The Miracle pound is.
BRAND
Why? Because Miracle has two extra sticks. So it spreads 36 extra rolls. Whipping does that. And whipping also makes Miracle Brand Margarine spread smoothly. Taste the delicious difference. The miracle J pound. From Kraft.
See Kraft Music Hall, WednMday Nights. NBC-TV.
40 degrees F.
Another common one is Per-fringens poisoning, which can result when this bacteria forms on cooked meats, gravies, and meat dishes that are held without proper refrigeration. It causes 'nausea and stomach pain.
A third type is Salmonellosis. This one produces severe headaches, vomiting, and abdominal cramps.
The fourth kind, Botulism, can be especially dangerous and has a high fatality rate. This micro-organism grows where
oxygen is absent, such as in a sealed container. Canned foods produced commercially are considered safe. But if you come across a can that is leaking, bulging, or smells funny, dont even taste the contents!
-V
How to recognize spoiled
food before you eat it is the most important consideration. But almost equally important is knowing how to treat food and food products so that they will not spoil in the first place. Following are some guidelines:
MEAT. Fresh meat should be put into the refrigerirfbr immediately after getting it home. When fresh meat is allowed to remain at room temperature for any period of time, bacteria will form. Ground meats, such as hamburger and sausage, are more likely to attract bacterial growth than roasts or steaks because they have had more of their surface exposed to the air during handling and processing.
Remember that room temperature includes .all stages of handling as well as storage, serving, and reserving. So, it is equally important to refrigerate cooked meats and gravies immediately after use. When reheating gravy, it should be allowed to boil for awhile.
Dr. O. E. Kolari, Director of Technical Information for the American Meat Institute Foundation in Chicago, says the single best test of whether meat has gone bad is the sniff test. A bad odor does not necessarily mean that the meat is dangerous, though this may be, but it indicates that one would be better off not using it. Its not likely to taste good.
EGGS. The most important thing to remember about eggs is the same as for meat put them in the refrigerator immediately after getting them home. Eggs will remain fresh for several weeks or longer if they are kept properly cold. As eggs get older, they will start to lose some of the quality of their appearance when opened, which makes it better to use very fresh eggs for poaching or frying and the older ones for baking or scram-
(Continued on page 16)
Family Weekly, September 20,1970
15
i
An Amazing Value for only $22Lj^htedPiiieap^CentameceA 8PBOAL eiVBt Te AIT TiODLB MSEB PBSTIYK
With many luscious fruits around its base^ it gives delightful dining in the tropics atmosphere! Light shines through the translucent true-to-life color of the pineapple, making a unique centerpiece sure to be admired by your guests! Uses 2 C batteries, not incl. A wonderful gift and a great buy for only $2.98.
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About Food Spoilage
(Continued from page 15)
Technicians in food plant kitchens test products for purity.
bling. This is because the age of an egg will show up when it is put in the skillet. The white will run and the yolk won*t stand up firmly.
A truly rotten egg can be smelled and should be thrown away. POULTRY AND STUFPING. One of the favorite places fOT Staph germs to gather is on your hands. If you are dresng a diicken. be sure that your hands and the cutting board are clean. Staph in small quantity will not be harmfuL but when the number multi[rfies cm food, it can reach a levd that will make you sick. Chicken and turkey should never be stuffed in advance and then left in the refrigerator because bacteria already on them will continue to grow. Stuffing slKMild readi a temperature of at least 165 degrees during roasting. Also, be sure to ranove the stuffing after cocAing and put it in a s^arate container in the refrig-eratCH immediately.
CHEESE. Cheese can be stored in the refrigeratcMi for several months without spoiling. Even if a little mold forms, this is not a sign of ^ilage ^you can merely scrape o the spot with a knife. Cheese is bad when it has a foul odor.
MILK, Almost everyone can tell when milk has spoiled by its sour smell. A tip for keq>ing it fresh Icmger is to run the bottle or carton under odd water before [witting it
in the iehrigeratcM.
SALAD ENKESSING. A simple means of determining if salad dres^g is becoming bad is to smell it. If it has a smell like a medicinal salve it is a sign that its oil base has begun to oxidate (to change characteristics due to the effects of oxygen).,This does not mean that it is necessarily harmful, but it should be thrown away.
POTATOES. It is hard to have a spoiled potato. However, if they aren't stored in a cooi dark dry place, they will begin to sprout. Sprouting does not mean that they are no longer usable, but it does take out the nutrients and leaves the potato soft and spongy.
The most important thing to remember about protecting your family against food poismiing is proper handling and storing at home.
We eat food because we enjoy it. as well as f<Mr its nutrient value. So why spoil the esthetics of eating by using food diat smells bad. looks bad. or tastes bad?
When in doubtthrow it out! For additional information on food spoilage, an excellent booklet niay be requested from the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. Price 10#. It is caUed Keeping Food Safe to Eat (Bulletin No. 162).
14
Family Weekly, September SO, 1970
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Cover: University of Florida.
Page 2: United States Army; United Nations; NBC; Wide World.
Page 4t Ewing Galloway.
7: Oept. of Health, Education, and Welfare; Block Star.
Accumulated ear wax impacted down your ear canal can muffle sounds, even 'cause temporary deafness. DeWitt's Oil for Ear Use. made especially to soften excess ear wax for easy removal, quickly clears up this problem without risk of infection. If pain is present, consult your doctor. Otherwise, try
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EAT ANYTHING WITH FALSE TEETH
Trouble with loose plates that slip or cause sore gums? liy Brinrtma Plasti'Liner. Fits plates snugly, without powder, paste or cushions. Gives tight, lasting fit.
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With Bronkaid Tabiets,you enjoy amazing twoway help in one combination tablet. Bronkaid helps you cough up phl^;m, clear clogged air passages, restores free breathing. You cough less; you breathe more freely, easily. For rapid relief of coughing and wheezing of bronchial congestion and bronchial asthma, for relief that lasts for hours, get BRONKAID TABLETS today. No prescription required. Available at your local drugstore. Drew Laboratories; Div. of Sterling Drug, Inc., N.Y., N.Y. 10016.
JOHN REAVES:
Quarterback in the
Namath Image
The University of Floridas handsome passer would like to emulate Broadway Joeon the field and off!
By LARRY BORTSTEIN
lohn Reavess, the University of Florida quarterback, has a reputation for enjoying the same kind of off-the-field life as does Joe Namath, the irrepressible quarterback of the New York Jets. But Reaves has no intention of giving up girls just because one fickle lass gave him the brush after he had played his only poor game of the 1969 college football season.
She Iw^oke off with roc after the Auburn garoe, confesses John, a sandy-haired, Uue-eyed heart throb. I suppose she was embarrassed because we lost so badly. Ifs funny how much better I get along with giris who dont know I play football at all. As Reaves enters his junior year at the university in Gainesville, his popularity is spreading fast. In 1969 John, a native of Tampa, burst upon the ccrflffge sporting scene as few befcMre Wm.
He became only the third quarterback to lead the nations collegiate passers while only a sophomore and the first from the South-eastem Conference to lead the nation since Mississippis Charley Cooerly, who went on to professional fame with the New York Giants in 1947. Reaves completed 222 passes in 396 attempts for 2,896 yards and 24 touchdowns^ establishing school and conference records in each category.
When Namath joined the New York Jets in 1965 after receiving the highest bonus paid to a football player to that time. Reaves was a 15-year-oId high-school sophomore in Tampa. But-John has followed closely the achievements and exploits of "Broadway Joe. He professes to being a great fan of the passer-tumed-movie star.
I wear long sideburns like he does, Reaves points out. "I like mod clothes like he doesbell-bottoms, scarfs, and all that. And I like girls. I date a lot, tall blonde mostly, but Fm not against other kinds, either.
Reaves also carries some of the Namath fiair for braggadocio. When he won the starting job at Florida last fall, beating out an incumbent senior, John told his mother, "Well probably go undefeated. If she was dubious, consider the reaction of a friend to whom John wrote in a letter before the Gators opening game, "We should get five touchdowns.
Quarterback John Reaves digs the high life.
The opponent in the 1969 opener was Houston, a team that had been selected by one prominent national magazine as the finest in the country. John was off by three in his prediction of the number of "touchdowns Florida would score against Houston; instead of five, the Gators ^scored eight, five on touchdown passes by Reaves alone. The Gators crushed Hou^on, 59-34.
qjohns heroics were an omen of things to Come. By the end of the season he had led the Gators to nine victories and one tie in 11 games, including a 14-13 victory over Tennessee in the postseason Gator Bowl game in Jacksonville. The only blot on Johnsand Floridasrecord for 1969 was the 38-12 loss to Auburn, after which John also lost a girl. Both setbacks wounded him for awhile.
If Johns one losing game as a 1969 quarterback was a disaster, his numerous successes assumed Namathan proportions. Reaves five-touchdown explosion in the opiening game against Houston was his first of two for the season. The second came five weeks later.
It
Familv Wtutk.lv an ti
during a 41-20 rout of Vanderbilt. But of the 396 passes he threw during the year, the one John cherishes most was his very first. It covered 70t yards for a touchdown and sent the Gatms and flying in their imrrediUe demc^on of Houston.
Houston kicked oflF, John remembers, and we started from our own 30-yard line. The first two plays were off-tackle runs for no gain. Fred Pancoast, our offensive coach, called for a pass to Carlos Alvarez. I got the snap from center, came up throwing, and got the ball to Carlos. Before anybody saw him, we had six points. Alvarez, also a 1969 sophomore, shattered numerous pass-receiving records in the Florida archives and should continue to form one of ccrflege footbalPs most deadly passing combinations with Reaves for two more,years.
Fleaves has been a quarterback since the eighth grade in Tampa, where Frank Menendez, the coach at Madison Junior High, converted him from center. I think the kid who was supposed to be the quarterback moved away, is the way Reaves recalls his initiation into running a back-field. So the coach decided I might be able to do it. 1 was only five-feet-six inches then and weighed 12S pounds. Today, at 20 years of age, J(^ is six-feet-three inches and played last year at 205 poun^. "I grew fast during junior high, he recalls.
After only four games of his sophomore season at Robinson High in Tampa, Reaves coach, Holland Ap-lis, handed the quarterbacking reins over to his young charge, and John has never been beaten out for a job since.
His sophomore team at Robinson finished with a 9-2 record. As a junior, John continued to embellish his glowing sophomore credentials, though Robinson won only six and tied one in 10 starts. The following year, as a high-schocrf senior, Reaves knew the ^kny of All-America honors as the finest scholastic quar
terback in the nationbut also tasted the ashes of humiliating defeat.
"I tell people we made the state finals that year, he smiles, but I don't like to say more than that. We lost to Coral
Gables, 55-0. We were a passing team, and there was a hurricane blowing during the game, which was played at night. All we could do was keep passing about 40 times or sobecause we just couldnt run on their de
fense. That kind of game probably prepared me for what happened against Auburn last year. Reaves clings to some of the vestiges of his Deep South heritage, such as calling all older males, Sir, and all older worn-Buyanyortier boot and your feet will pay for it.
Comfort is something you cant put a price on. Thats why it pays to buy boots that start out comfortable and stay that way.
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en, Maam. He speaks in a soft drawl, a remnant of his boyhood in Anniston, Ala., 30 miles west of Birmingham, where he was born and remained until his widowed mother took her three children, of whom John is the youngest, to Tampa.
In high school, John played the outfield and first base in baseball, forward in basketball, and threw the hammer and discus in track. He also tried pitching but failed for a very unusual reason: though his accuracy with a football is suclTthat he completed nearly 60 percent of his passes last season, he has trouble aiming a baseball *at home plate. "One time the coach put me in to pitch in high school, he says, and I threw seven or eight warmup pitches and all of them went wild. I walked the first batter I faced, hit the second, the next struck out, and the next got a hit. That was my pitching career. Reaves says hed like to play one season of college baseball before he leaves Florida. The school runs on the trimester system, so he is scheduled to graduate in March of 1972. So HI probably play bseball next spring, he says, just for a change of pace. It wont be a problem missing spring football practice. Fm always throwing a football around to keep my arm in shape, in and out of the season.
lot that John is an athletic grind. Hes a business major with an eye toward law school. Among the courses he has taken in the last year at Florida are economics, biology, history, and civil engineering.
Although John is firm in his intention to receive his business degree, he leaves no doubts about his future. If Im good enough, I want to play pro, he says. Thats natural, isnt it? I owe everything I have right now to football, and I hope I can give something to the game.
He may be just Tampa Johnny now, but hes not far from becoming another "Broadway Joe. I
-
If your dentures are over 2 years oW...
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Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly.
Sleep Away (emorrhoid
vAll If the itch and burn of hemorrhoids make life miserable, try this little trick. Get some Cuticura Ointment and apply just before going to bed. Cuticura's emol-lier^^jnedication soothes irrita-jtidC quiets itching, even aids healing. Wake up feeling wonderful! Cuticura Medicated Ointment. Available at all drug cqpnters.
A FAMILY AFFAIR
Fidgeting, loss of sleep and a tormenting Itch are often telltale signs of Pin-Worms . . . ugly parasites that medical experts say infest 1 out of every 3 persons examined. Entire families may be victims and not know it.
To get rid of Pin-Worms, they miist be killed in the la^e intestine where they live and multiply. Thats exactly what Jaynes P-W tablets do... and heres how they do it:
Firsta scientific coating carries tthe tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. ThenJaynes nqod-erp, medically-approved ingredient goM right to workkills Pin-Worms qiiickly, easily. Ak your pharmaciet.
Dont take chances with dangerous, highly contagious Pin-Worms which infect entire families. Get genuine Jaynes P-W Vermifuge . . . small, easy-to-take tablets... special sizes for children and adults.
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Dont be so afraid that your false teeth will come loose or drop Just at the wrong time. For more security and comfort, sprinkle PASTEETH Dentiire Adhesive Powder on yonr plates. FASTEETH bolds dentures 5irlo^er. Makes eating easier. FASTEETH Is not acid. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your easy-to-use FASTEETH at idl drug counters.
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Family Weekly Readers Save thousands of dollars' for your loved onesi Save one to five years delay in settling estates! Avoid completely up to 10% or 20% costs! Protect your estate from unscrupulous mishandling! Make sure it goes to those you want to nave it! Send for Norman Daceys eye-opening factual book, "HOW TO AVOID PROBATE" (Already in 29th Edition). Contains important legal forms which you can fill In and use to administer your own estatel Mail only $4.95 to 53003 "PROBATE," 2082 Greenland Bkfg., Miami, Fla. 33054. Full refund guaranteed.
When You Order By Mail From Family Waokly...
Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked by Family Weekly for reliability, too. Yet with thousands orf orders coming
in usually to our advertisers, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Although such delays happen only infrequentiy, when they do, nmily Weekly wants to
lask IA .a...
assist you as much as possible. If you've any question about mail order, just write: Service Department, Family Week-Ijf^l Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y.
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Dead End
_
When mortgage payments Are finally complete, What once was subnrbs Is now Main Street!
Dorothy B, Bennett
The scientist, returning to his old home town after many years absence, was giving a lecture in the village hall.
Now all of you probably know what a molecule is, he said, as he gazed over the gathering.
The chairman of the meeting was not to be outdone and interrupted the speaker. I believe most of us do, but maybe you'd better explain them for the benefit of those who havent been up in one. -V. D. Palat
Several of the men in a long line at the telephone booth groaned audibly as the pretty teen-ager stepped in for her turn.
Turning around, she said cheerily, Don't worry. I'll only be a minute. I Just want to hang up on him." Dorothea Kent
Teaching her youngsters to count, the teacher had them hold up all 10 fingers. Then she said, Danny, if you had three less fingers, what would you have?
Said Danny, No music lessons.
Anna Herbert
/
We all have some good fortune and some bad; but each of us has a tendency to note the good fortune which has befallen others and the bad fortune which has befallen us.
W. N. Rieger
Now the fashion designers say long skirts are coming back . .. and just when some legs are getting longer. Mont Hurst
Two brothers, one a minister and the other a famous obstetrician, met after a separation of years. They spent a long time exchanging viewpoints.
Finally the minister said: I dont understand one thing. I spent four years in college, three at the seminary, and youve put in about the same amount of time learning to be a doctor. Im known as probably the best speaker in this vicinity, and yet, youre making about $50,000 a year while I make only about $5,000. I just dont understand it.
His brother leaned back and thought a moment, then he smiled:
Its all in the delivery! r d ^ Dan Bennett
When a mans poor, he leads a simple life. When he's rich, his doctor orders him to.
F. G. Kernan
Survey, Room by Room
Our youngsters, so it would appear. Have set their sights on A better record every year For leaving lights on.
Ruth Chadwick
JUNIOR IREASURE ICHEST
Lot's Draw a Stiltwalker
By Ann Davidow
Riddle Mo This
What did one pear say to another pear? {See Answer Box)
Minus One
From a five-letter word for a certain animal that moves slowly and carries its house around with it, take away the first letter and get something you hammer into wood.
(See Answer Box)
Plus One
To a three-letter word for a part of your head, add a first letter and get what you do with it.
(See Answer Box)
Answer Box
JB3q-jeg raoQ sn|j ' *jiBu-|iuus snuji^
Jied auo a^jeui om jaipaSo} jnq iuad
B qOBO OJB 9AV Xp)BJBda$ tspu, 9|q 3|ppf)I
20
Family Weekly, September 20,1970
(Advertisement)I lost 86 pounds, before my husband came home on leave.
By Christine Stanley as told to Ruth L. McCarthy
pm
At the tme this picture was taken, I had to wear a loose blouse for a bathing suit top. I know that made me look pregnant, but, believe me, I wasn't.
Even I can't stop looking tt me, now that I am so much slimmer. 119 pounds in a fitted swim suit! Wait until my husband sees this picture. He will love it.
'\^hen my husband left for duty in Thailand, I weighed 205 pounds. Babyspeck he called me. That's Gerinan for baby fat. But I tell you, when you are 24 years old and the mother of two diildren, it cant be that.
Always, I loved food. As a child, there were thick, warm pretzels with sweet cream butter. Big helpings of wiener schnitzel with fried potatoes and onions. And German cheese tortes with oodles of whipped cream inside.
I remanber my first day in school in Mannheim. It was the custom for eadi child to have her picture taken with a big paper cone, filled with candies. I wanted bread, meat and cake. And I got th^.
When graduation from high school came, I was so round, t^ only dates I had were with girls for the movies. Hien I got a job and began to realize how important it was to be slim. So I tried hard to reduce. But not too sensibly. Once, all I ate for almost two weeks was bread and coffee. I made myself so sick, I had to take time off to get myself well again, Isnt that shameful?
Its a wonder my husband ever looked at me. He is a sergeant in the regular army and we met when he was stationed in Germany. I spoke pretty good Engli^, learned from sdiool. So we got on from the beginning. Maybe that was one of the big attractions. However, when I started cooking, German style, for him, he stayed skinny, but I got fatter.
Even when I was expecting my son, and the doctor threatened to put me in the hospital to lose weight, I could not make myself do it. Luckily, my baby was bom aU ri^t and not hurt from all my fat.
After that, my husband was teasing me ail the time and pinching the flab around my ribs, yet I couldnt get rid of it. Thats when I started taking American reducing products. I even tried liquids. But I drank 20 cans in two days and got heavier.
It was about then, my husband left for Thailand. I hadnt been weighed in a long time, so, while visiting a friend one day, I got on her scales. I couldnt believe my eyes. She kept asking me: How much? When I finally told her 205 pounds, she gasped. Christine, youre only 24 years old. What will you weigh when youre 30?
My answer was to go to a drugstore and buy a box of vanilla caramel Ayds. I had been reading the stories of people who had lost weight with the help of them, and I thought maybe they could help me.
Well, I took Ayds exac1:ly as directed. One or two before meals with a hot drink. And every day, I would re-read the little pamphlet in the bx, so as not to get discouraged. And they really helped me eat less. You see, the diewing of Ayds was very good for me. The first week I lost ei^t pounds on the Ayds Plan. Without harmful drugs, too. And every week after, I lost three or four more pounds. Sometimes I switched to the plain chocolate fudge
type Ayds, other times to the chocolate mint fudge.
Finally, my clothes got so big, I couldnt take them in any more. So I would wu^ them and pack thmi in a big army moving box. The closet got^ nptier and the box got fuller.
Such fun I had buying clothes. 1 spent even much of my food money to dress up when 1 reached 119 pounds. I tell you, my husband came home that Christmas, opened the door and turned pale. Im definitely in the wrong house, he said.
Im so thankful to Ayds candies, I cant tell enough people. Why, the night before my husband went back, we went dancing. Whai the ordiestra finished, he said: Now Im going to do something I wasnt able to do in all five years of our marriage. Then he picked me up and carried me off the dance floor. The whole room applauded. For me. But I kept thinking it should have been for Ayds.
BEFORE AND AFTER MEASUREMENTS
Before
After
Height
5'4"
5'4"
Weight
205 lbs.
119 lbs.
Waist...........
38"
25"
Bust
46"
331/2"
Hips.............
47"
34"
Dress
221/2
8
,'
m/i
\^(h^iii
(HIU)REN LeARN^^ Tm^LwB
IF A CHILD LIVES WITH CRITICISM.
HE LEARNS TO CONDEMN.
IF A CHILD LIVES WITH HOSTILITY.
he learns to FISHT.
IF A CHILD LIVES WITH RIDICULE.
' he learns to be SHY..^
IF A CHILD LIVES WITH SHAME,
he learns to feel SUIOY.
IF A CHILD LIVES WITH TOLERANCE.
HE LEARNS TO BE PATIENT.
IF A CHILD LIVES WITH ENOOORASEMEHT.
HE LEARNS CONFIDENCE
IF A CHILD LIVES WITH PRAISE.
he learns to appreciate.
IF A CHILD LIVES WITH FAIRNESS.
he learns justice.
IF A CHILD LIVES WITH SECURITY.
he learns to have FAITH.
IF A CHILD LIVES WITH APPROVAL..
uc learns to like HIMSELF.
IF CHILD uves VOTHUCCCPWHCt AHO
HE L^TOFlNOlWeiHTOEWOULD.
OOlWTHt t*
^ ^
I ummmm. U p rn^^j^^m :
>|W>i*-gr-lwwMr
'*" ........ _
we
r 4
V
K LOVING PARENTS! T^i
I MAIL THIS NO-RISK COUPON TODAY
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HOME-A^MINVTE KIT helps you build or remodel. At scale, kit has windows, doors, kitchen cabinets, partitions, etc. Arrange furniture to ^taste tesV* With book on costs, financing, etc. $3.95 plus 454 postage. Holst, Inc., Dept.FWK, 1005 E. Bay St., East Tauas, Mich. 48730.
1971 COOKERY CALENDAR
brings 604 profit to your group for each one sold! A yummy way to cook up dollars. 34'(urn of the century* recipes for year round cooking. Sample, fund-raising details, $1. Current Inc., Dept. U- 02, P.O. Box 2020, Colorado Springs, Colo. 80901.
Weekend Shopper
By SUSAN PAINE
EGO BUILDERYour favorite photo can be blown up into a giant photo poster that is great for a den, family room, or any room! Just send black and white or color photo. They make marvelous gifts for friends and family, too! 2x3 ft., $4.95; 3x4 ft, $7.95. All Postpaid. Send your order to Photo Poster, Dept Ed-84, 210 Eagfc^rd Street, New York, N.Y. 10010.
ITS EASY to entertain friends or enjoy leisure hours by playing the guitar.
Learn to play a song the first day; any by ear or note in seven. 66-pg. system with photos, charts, chord finder, songs, book.
$2.98. Ed Sale, Studio FW-9, Avon by the Sea, N. J. 07717.
READ TINY PRINT with half frame magnifying glasses. Look over normal viewing. Mens or womens black with
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brown tortoise. Be sure to specify. $5.95
each. Send your order to Joy Optical, Dept. 898, 84 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10011.
INSTANT INCHESthats just what yop gain with Be Taller pads. Just insert the foam rubber and felt pads in any shoes for better posture and 2* of added height. Comfortable.
State mans or ladys shoe size. $2.75 a pair ppd. Send order to Select Values, Dept. FW-9, 31-01 Steinway Street, Long Island City, N.Y. 11103.
FUND RAISING PENS are as easy to sell as vrit-ing your name! Ideal way for your group o^ club to raise money. Sell American Flag, Ecology Flag, Peace Symbol or Golden Praying Hands Pens for $1. Group keeps 504. For brochure, sample (specify one): Collingwood Fund Raising, Dept. 3109-E, Providence, R.I. 02901.
SLIM-PAK PLAN lets you eat food you desire and promises you can lose 6 to 16 pounds in 30 days.
Includes special weight-losing recipes for gourmet meals. If you want to lose for 30 days, $3.50; or for 60 days, send $5. Slim-Pak,
Dept. E, 466 North Western Avenue, Los Angeles, California 90004.
Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products
shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.
Groups! Raise up to ^ $2,000 or more with PURE M-K food items
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(and good for_youil Quality and PURITY Hava mada M-K famoua for 48 yaars. Cash in for your group. Writa for tha fVm
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ORDER
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SKRUDLAND PHOTO
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MOTOHUBM gPBBDT DRAINKB dnliis eUlan, poolt, bosu. any flooded area, gust eonide this handy gsdset between two lengths of garden hose and attaeb hose to fsoeet. When you torn on the fmeet. normal water pressure makeo Urn disimw wocfc. No SMvlng parta to Jam or wear out. Only IS.98 pins 36g lUpping and bandUng. Me^ back gaurantee. Larah. Dowt 211-S-Bos 770 Times Sguare Statioa. N.Y.. N.Y. IN3.
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Life
After
Death
What happens to a person the next moment after the heart stops beating? In the event the deceased was not a (Christian, is he now forever lost? Will we ever see our beloved dead again? The Bible answers these questions!
tor ,1 fRL bOilpt toay
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Please sand me a fret copy of Um 24-page booklet, Life After Death, wittMut obligation.
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EVEN PULLTACKS
...Without BreakiRg A Fingernail!
Nat that youd ever want to pull tacka with your fingernails . . . but isnt it consoling to know that yoa can wear your naila extra loug like a aoltahs favorite wife wears ben (juat to prove abea special) and that your loug, long naila can still tire out an unoiled tjrpewriter. hfoM important, while Nailette doesnt alter the structure of the naU, it bdps let the nail grow naturally to look long and beautiful. The inventora of NAILKITE FLagemail Toagdbiener guarantee antiafaction or money badk. Your nails may bend a little under atreas but they'll be tough and difScult to break. Absolutely new imd difierent, it works a ntair dotMe zwtiou protein and zzMMstufizing prizidple. Juat bcoah on aither after or before poliili. Its invUble on the nail. Do fiiis 3 dajra in a row . . . have nafla like a tigresa . . . daw his eyes out if you like . . . theyre faeeutiful. Oocasional use as naila grow helps keep nails tough. Safe, dBdent, fast. Only $3.00 poatpeid. If C.O.D. 1.00 deposit required. So if your wila break, crack, chip and ped so eaaiiy they don't grow long and beautiful, mail your order for NAILEITB today on guarantee of satisfaction or return bottle cap tor money bade. Send order to:
FLEETWOOD, Dfipt XX66,427 West Randolph. Chicago, III. 60606
Buidings crumble; good stories live on.
Almost three thousand years ago, a blind poet named Homer walked along the Greek coast and told some of the wildest (and wisest) adventufe stories,you ever heard.
As far as we know, nobody wrote them down. \et the stories were so appealing, they managed to survive.'
Actors perfomied them in the Greek amphitheatres.
Alexander the Great memorized them so he could carry them into battle.
Eventually they turned up in the great library at Alexandria as two books. The Iliad and The Odyssey. And from then on, their influence never stopped growing.
Because Homers works are so typical
of the kind of books we ofler our members, wed like to send them to you along with Utopia by Sir Thomas More.
You may have all three (regularly $11.67) for only $1, as your introduction to the Classics Club.
The Classics Club is unlike any other bookclub.
The Club does not ofler best sellers that come and go. It offers its members a chance to stay young through great books that never grow old. Books such as Platos Five Great Dialogues; The Complete Works of Shakespeare; Ben Franklins Autobiography; Omar Khayyams Rubaiyat; Walden by Thoreau; and other fresh, spontaneous works that stretch your mind and sweep away the
mental cobwebs that hold most of us back.
As a member, you take only those books you really want to own. (To force you to buy a classic would be barbaric.) And, you may cancel your membership at any time, without penalty or hurt feelings.
The books are carefully printed on expensive paper stock. They are hardbound in matched wheat-colored buckram, worked and stamped in crimson; black and genuine gold. ,
Through our direct-to-the-public distribution, we can offer these fine editions for only $3.89 each, plus shipping.
Interested? Just mail the coupon without money. We will send you the first three selections. All for only $1, plus shipping.
The Classics Club,Roslyn,N.Y. 11576NO SIGNS OF CRUMBUNG AFTER2900YEARS
Please enroll me as a trial member and send me The Iliad, The Odyssey and Utopia. I enclose no money now. Within a week of receiving the books, Ill either return them and owe nothing or keep them and pay the introductory price of $1 plus shipping.
As a member. Ill get advance word of future selections. For each book I decide to keep, I will pay cwily $3.89 plus shipping. I may reject any book before or after I receive it, and I may cancel my membership at any time. (Boc^s shipped in U.S.A. only.)
PRINT NAME.
IOU-7
OKZ
ADDRESS.
CITY, STATE.
THEOASSICSaJUB
-ZIP
Roslyn, N.Y. 11576
I ) S Comio F^voriies-Ple^sani Reading for the Entire FamilyGREATEST THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. C.TOPS in NWS FEATUR^.Q SPORTSSUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1970
CRIMESTOPPERS textbook
LATER.WHEN HER EYESIGHT HAS BEEN RESTORED AND SHE HAS HAD A CHANCE TO JUDGE ME AS A MAN WITH-
LY NURSERY SMAUrFRY tIDE TO SAFETY ON STRONG ARMS OF THE LAW
"When-
AND ONLY THEN-SHOULO SHE BE TOLDIAM HER FATHER."
V
COMPUTER
DEPARTMENT
===si>
GROOWrVOURE A VERY POPULAR K FELLOW WITH THE NEWS PHOTOGS.I
^
* C ^gj
tro by TW Chkato Tribum
"wSiSiitSSSS^m
IAAAGINE THIS SAMENEWSm^R
wththis picture
ON THE FRONT PAGE.
ONE VEAR^ COST OF VANDALISM IN OUR NATIONAL FOREST, OVER S35QOOO. REPORT LICENSE NUMBERS OF ^CRAZIES- TO AUTHORITIES.
ITH NEWS PHCnOCS? AHA? ALSO WITH A AAAN NAAAEn> '*DIA/W)NDS\
(S)ALT ^TsNEVASThe PHANTOM
By Lee Falk & Sy Barry
No bites, Qramps. Why can't we go fish in Aller^.
iei "Lritvto
1970 by Th. ChicMo Tribunt. World Ri,ht Rtservtd
Does anyone Y Yes, but '
ive over there,
2
maybe they arent homey^'
I'm just *^We thought burning some \ the woods trash. What's J were afire.
TV
ni bait it this time but then it's up to you.
That was T After what they fun but do cost me? '/ou'll we really , eatemand have to Hl like'em ' eat'
' !'
ROy CRANEPERHAPS I CAN MANAGE 1b GET SOME-THING 1b EAT. I'M SIARVBO J
IT A SPECIAL STONE,MA'AM. YOU \y IT DOES?
JUST PUT IT IN BOIUNS WATER ANP IT MAKES THE BEST SOUP VOU EVER TASTED,
THIS I'VE GOT 1b SEE,
AH, IT'S BOIUNS
beautifully J may I
U6EATTLEOFVDUR SALT AND PEPPER ?
A CAB OF BUTTER IMPROVES THE FLAVOR IMMENSELY. DO
VOU HAVE rr- ^-<
A MITE? ){cf^MHI^
THOSE LEFTOVER POTATOES WOULD GIVE IT MORE BOPy_AND PERHAPS VOU COULD SPARE AN ONION OR TWO?
/M**M_thats better! ^
UH...HOW ABOUT A FEW CARROTS FDR COLOR AND
\a sprig of parsley?
THAT HAM ADDED SOME ZEST! NOW, IF I MIGHT BORROW A large BOWL and a SPOON
CERTAIMLV. WOULD VOU LIKE SOME CRACKERSTO GO WITH IT?
King %rndicalr, 1
vTHESE PEOPLE I PLACED WERE SKjllED iHTEUiGEHCE OPERATIVES. TRAIHP" to LIStEN ^MEMORIZE AND REPORT WHAT THEY |Hp HEARD-
AND THEY MUSTA HEARD PLENTY?
SOMEONE ONCE SAID "ETERNAL YK5ILANCE IS THE PRICE OF LIBERTY AND ITS NOT TOO HIGH A PRICE TO PAY FOR WHAT IS OURS^ ANNIE?
THE IRONY IS "'THOSE WHO WANT TO DESTROY THAT PRECIOUS LIBERTY WOULD SUBSTITUTE REPRSSIV MEASURES THAT COULO ONLY ' "STRANGLE THEM WgLfgs
' tWgPPONEMTS?y
A braggart to The end, "mother
MAGREE SPEWS yENOM'"AND FACTS^ TO AN ATTENTIVE AUDIENCE?
ATTACKED THE SOFT UNDERBELLY OF YOUR DECADENT DEMOCRACY? FIRST I EXPLOITED YOUR ROMANTIC HANG'UP THAT NO WOMAN COULD POSSIBLY OUTWIT THE BEST MALE BRAIN'sTR THE WORLD
AND THEY WERE NOT MESHIK? SNIK!
LOYAL TO ME THEYD EVEN DIE FOR "MOTHER MAGREE "
I WPS AN INNOCENT DUPE OF THIS AWFUL PERSON? AU- I LIKED JQ DQ
IM A DEV0TEDJ00% DEDICATED CITIZEN AND I DEMAND THAT THIS ARCHFIEND BE PUNISHED FOR HIS INFAMOUS PEEPS '" INCLUDING FORCING ME TO DO WHAT I DID AGAINST MY WILLAND POR
TARVATION WAGES??
HOW COME FOLKS SPEND SC MUCH TIME KNOCKIN DOWN WHAT OTHER PEOPLE WORK Aa THEIR LIVE^T^ ~BUfLP UI^^APPY^Y^SPE^LLY WHEN WHAT EVERYBODY CRAVES
ITS NOT WHAT YOp WANT THAT MATTERS AS MUCH AS HOW ^ GEJ IJj ANNIE? SOME GET THEIR KICKS OUT OF ACCOMPLISHMENT'" WHILE OTHERS CpUNT VICTORIES BY IHE NUMBER Of PEOPLE THEY STEP ON'oH THE^WAY TO THE TOP?
PARA ms PRETT/ NICE, WARBOW. LET ME TALK TO JULIA QUITE AWHILE SEFOf^E HE TOOK HER AWAY. SUPPOSE HE FIOUREP I WON'T SEE MUCH OF HER FORA LONG WHILE.
BAP SCENE ALL AROUNl? BOLO HOR5E...MOST OF WHAT YOU 5AIP ABOUT THE WHITE MAN WAS TRUE, BUT OLP WR0N65 ARE A POOR REASON FOR WRECKING YOUNG LIVES.
50 NOW I KNOW THAT WHITEY 15 LESS THAN A PBVH ANP WE INPIANSARE NOT ALL GOOO. I WILL
THINK ABOUT THIS. ['LL HAVE PLENTY OF TIME.
THE STREETS BELONG TO THE FBOPLeH luther! GET YOUR NOsf ouroF that camera'
POWER TO THE PEOPLE/
fimMPHl "APULTS ONLY" ^ SIGNS ALL OVER THE PLACE/ANP THE POSTERS/
1 CAN JUST IMAGINE WHAT GOES ON INSIPE/
AW mom/ PAM'S COOL/ CAUSES ARE HER BAS. SHE'S JUST POING HER THING/
STORE yVlNPOW ANP LOOK AT THIS. IT'S THAT ACTRESS WHOSE MOVIES ARE ALWAYS PL AYlNG AT THAT NEW "cine" ART^ PUMPOH HILL STREET.
PARTRIP?E/ARE you NUTS?^
WE'RE RR0M0TIN6 YOUR NEW FUCK ANP >OU K.OW yOUR APPEARANCE AT THE PREMIERE' yoO PON'T EVEN KNOW WHAT THESE JOKERS AREEXCITEPABOUT.0
'WHAT PIFFERENCE POES IT /HAKE?N JUST SO IT HELPS BRINC POWN THE ROTTEN ESTABLISHMENT AROUNP THE EARS OF SLEAZY FLESH PEPPLERS LIKE YOU, COOLY/
intereStins pisplay of exhibitionism-
FOR A WOMAN WHOSE TALENTS ARE RUMOREO TO COMMANP A FINE
HOW VAL DONS MERLIN'S ROBPWlTH ITS SECRET POCKETS, HIDDEN STRINGS AND WIRES, VIALS OF CHEMICALS, AND BEFORE A MIRROR PRACTICES A FEW DECEPTIONS. ONE WOULD THINK HE WAS CALMLY PREPARING FOR AN ENTERTAINMENT INSTEAD OF A CONTEST FOR HIS SON'S VERY LIFE.
NOW HE FINDS RELIEF FROM ANXIETY IN ACTION. MOUNTED ON ARVAK AND LEADING A SPARE HORSE HE SETS OUT FOR CHARIOT GARDE TO PIT HIS POOR MAGIC AGAINST LE FAY'S SORCERY FOR ARN'S LIFE.
FAR OUT IN THE FROZEN MARSH STANDS THE CASTLE, DARK AND FORBIDDING. VAL PAYS A PEASANT TO CARE FOR THE HORSES, DONS MERLIN'S ROBE, AND SETS FOOT UPON THE CAUSEWAY.
nS'f Flm-.Sndre.lt Inc, I1?0. WorM '^-'ZO
LE FAY IS OVERJOYED. PRINCE VALIANT IS WALKING INTO A FATE SHE HAS LONG PLANNED. HOW SWEET WILL BE HER REVENGEl
NEXT WEEK -The Vipcr
BARNEY GOOGLE
^m:th
^eo AsswecL^
by mort walker
avuTCisNEy's tUJBOEELaS mSso^ WIER KASBir AddpitJfrom ihtstoriesbjf JOELCUANDLER UARRtS(S)ALT S)feNEiiiS
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